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with teeter.work and to doing what they love. you'll also hear from medical experts and learn the science behind how the teeter reduces back pain, improves flexibility, eases nerve pain, and more. plus, you will hear about the revolutionary teeter app that helps you make a plan for pain improvement. and best of all, you'll have an opportunity to join the millions of people who have experienced natural relief thanks to teeter. >> using the teeter every day, i'm not held back by my back problems. >> it's fantastic. you stand up, and once you're done, it is like ah, i'm good. >> it's like you can feel that your spine just being relieved of all that pressure. >> energy wise, i just feel better. i'm doing physical activities better. yeah. it's amazing. it really is. >> the very first day i used it, it was day and night difference for me. i felt like all the stress was taken off of me. i felt like i just woke up. as soon as i got on it, it was relief. it was unlike anything i had felt with the other the

. >>> water, gushirs teetering on the edge, complete chaos. a sinkhole opened up on that road yesterday. crews will continue fixing the water main that broke this morning. news c4'sis lawrence is live with what neighbors are saying all about this. had to be pretty weird, chris? >> yeah, aaron. some are saying we had a tremendous amount of rain. this is just nature taking i course. others say they have to do a better job of maintaining the pipes. there's a gaping hole in thero . that's been patched up. take a look at what we were seeing yesterday. youet an idea of how big a project it was. you saw that water gushing through this area. carspp were sto in the road inches away from the hole, cars teetering e on thedge that had to be towed out ofhere. the residents in this area didn't have water for the day. they had to shut the water off. basically what happened was several cracks in the water main burst and that erodedeome of underpinnings of the road. all of the soil and rock washed away. once that happened it completely collapsed. now we d spea

is this an administration teetering on collapse? because that's bob woodward's assessment. >> to answer your two questions, first. i was in the oval office for the exchange coming at the end of the hurricane briefing. it is striking the president, you know, was able to give some degree of support to what porter and cohn said although as you note, they didn't actually deny any specific examples. it was broad statements without any suggestion of no, x, y, or z didn't happen. it comes on the heels of statements from kelly, mattis, even the vice president saying they weren't the author of the op ed but of course deep throat didn't admit that it was him for a long time either. we need to take this with a little bit of a grain of salt. teetering on the edge perhaps a bit strong but this is a white house under siege. this is a white house staring at the mid term elections 60 days away. they know privately, the president won't admit it publicly, they know how bad the polling looks. they know if the democrats get the house perhaps it's impea

water gushing, cars teetering, complete chaos. that was the scene of a sink hole that opened upoa on the yesterday. >> crews are going to work to morning. road this news 4's chris lawrence is live in that neighborhood now. people have been talking about this big sinkhole, ris. >> reporter: yeah, aaron. some people say, look, it's just natureaking its course. others say the city's got to do a better job of maintaining these old types. in any case, you can see some of the extent of the damage here. we're not talking aboutne hole, we're talking about ripples of holes. e this morning the water is back on. take a look at some of the video from yeuerday. an get a better idea of why all of this happened. basically the water main burst. the water that seeped out completely washed away the soil and rock and thenhe asphalt just completely llapsed. we saw that metro bus just a couple of inches from the big . ho several cars teetering on the edge. we were here when they had to be tod out. neighbors were without water for most the day. we talk

he said he's teetering. and he is certainly no friend of this president or perhaps his nominees. but i guess what is your experience with the fbi? will they kpleclean it up and g after this guy mark judge -- hanging out at the rehoboth or dewey beach reading comic books and i want to hear under oath in a hearing from the other people that were there. because something happened and it was probably the judge who was the person who did it. i just want to have some corroborating evidence to back up what was a very compelling witness. but only one witness. and it was certainly the victim. but i -- i don't understand a party that nobody went to. i don't know this world. don't they have friends around them or are they -- or is this whole social crowd keeping a secret. i don't get it. i know it is a while ago but those people don't leave chevy chase and they grew up and here stay generations. i know the world and what we're talking about here. your thoughts. >> chris, you and i did not grow up in privilege. i grew up in the inner city of brooklyn, new york. and this kind of a world is pr

. >>> and cars teetering on the edge of a chif. this is a sinkhole. what neighbors say is putting what neighbors say is putting pressu i put criminals in prison during the day i'm jennifer wexton, and as a prosecutor, and changed diapers at night. i put crlater, when i had a law practice, i'm jennifer wexton, and as a prosecutor, mo i volunteered to help ms collect child support. then, as state senator, i worked across party lines to target sexual offenders and take guns away from domestic abusers. in congress, i'll stand up to president trump. i approve this message because, like every working mom, what's ahead is as important as what's in the rearview mirror. >>> all right. there you go. rainoving outf the storm team 4 radar. depending on where you live, i saw someunshine in annapolis today. it might be sunny where you are jnow. doug wiln us to talk about the warm-up on the way for tomorrow. and then oh-oh, chances of severe storms coming in after that. >> definitely not the happy place toy. what a mess. this is a big water main break leading to a f

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nixon presidency in its final days was teetering with an unstable president.t, if you read this book carefully has been teetering from the beginning with an unstable president. >> and there are lots of question about how woodward obtained this information. this is part of what he's said on cbs. this is one thing carl, because he's doing the same thing that you and bob did together during watergate, going to people's homes late at night. listen. >> in one case, i called somebody at 11:00 at night and said i would like to talk. yeah, yeah, yeah, we'll get to it. and i said, well, how about now? and he said now? it's 11:00 at night. i said, i'm four minutes away. okay, come over for a while. >> come on over. carl, what can you tell us about woodward's style and his reporting methods? >> the methodology that both of us still use today is what we developed reporting on nixon which is to go to source after source after source who has firsthand information about what he or i is covering and that especially applies to the president of the united states and to confirm

and argentina's president really harms the size of government to save money as the economy teeters on the edge of disaster . through tranquil raveena can you. can feel it seems and it's a nation gone to one. hell of the been some nasty poky showers in pakistan recently but just on a particular but it's right on the edge of your chops there's nothing in iran there's nothing sorry rock from the point of view of anything other than hazy atmosphere and hot weather the wind direction tense change things that's not particularly strong and it's pretty similar along the shore breeze the bay roots of the thirty mark felt humid to dryer hasa weather but still middle forty's in baghdad and high forty's further south in iraq and in northern part secure white house really stopped forty nine degrees is a regular occurrence because nothing else happening in the sky occasional shower on the sun caspian if you're lucky and given the wind is not that strong it's been very humid again recently in qatar and bahrain that's not going to change forty degrees is about there when it's that he but that's very

[deep trumpet] the sumatran elephant teeters on the edge of extinction, and there's no one else to blame but ourselves. [loud buzzing] it's here in grocy y stores where thehe fate of i indonesian elelephants begins. you may have never heard of it, but palm oil, a common vegetable oil, , has been a growing presee on serermarket shehelves since e 1990s. it's high yield, versatilility, and p price maket an exceptional competitor against alternative vegetable oils. today, palm oil and its deririvatives arare present t i% of all packaged food. products like bread, cookies, chocolate, chips, and even shower soap. the consumer benefits, but the sumatran elephants pay a prpric. their habitat is cleared by legal andnd illegal loggers to make room for palm oil planantations. we sent ourur u.. field producer jim wickens to the aceh region of north sumatra. here the leuser ecosystem m is one of the last remaining strongholds for indonesian wildlilife. it's a 6-million-acre protected park, but it's being illegally cut down to make room for palm oil. >> wewe've e driven intnto the r ecosyststem. this

the big old sinkhole, cars teetered. tow trucks were called in the cars off the streeteyefore there swallowed up. all of this started when a water main break. crews will be out here. at 5:00 we'll be back with the latest on repair work. >>> to the latest on the controvercosupreme court controversy. the group ultraviolet projected a message onto the courthousen o constitution avenue where brett kavanaugh serves as a u. appeals judge. they don't want him confirmed. tomorrow brett kavanaugh and the first woman accusing him will lead the discussion. >> yesterday president trump praised kavanaug >>> an unexpected moment at the united nations that even caught president a little off guard. as the president boasted about his accomplishments laughter could be heard in the chamber. >> in less than two years my administration has accomplished more than almost any administration in the history of our country. america's -- so true didn't expec thatreaction, but that's okay. >> his reaction was pretty surprising, too a lot of people a

equities, we get the msci emerging markets teetering on the edge of their territory.nd, we are getting closer to the tariffs on $200 billion of chinese goods. we can't discount the reports of more chaos in the white house. rishaad: indeed, that continues at the moment with this op-ed in "the

>> terrifying for people who saw it, two young children teetering on a second story ledge. why police tonight admit they made a mistake in how they handled it. also -- >> you might have been able to hear all the screaming across the bay area. the world's hottest boy band in town tonight. >>> clouds moving across the bay and also cooler temperatures. i'll tell you why this is happening and what it means for our weather next. ♪ ♪ ♪ world -- made an appearacne on >>> i love these guys. what a night. the biggest boy band in the world made an appearance on america's got talent, the hit show here on nbc. south korean sensation dts. >> hip hop also taking the bail area by storm. fans standing in a line in oakland to actually see them in person at the oracle arena. where the excitement is still in the air, you have the luckiest assignment of the night. >> reporter: i know, and i'm so happy. this concert ended about 30 minutes ago, and i'm watching these folks walk to their cars and they look exhausted. it lasted almost three hours and a lot of folks paid a lot of money for these ti

the family home now teeters on the rim. madhu: we could topple over the edge and plunge to the bottom in the rainy seasason. heavy rain could wash everything away. wolf: the ne-upane family are doing their best to protect themselves. they have brought in a consultant. dhruba gautam advises farmers for the national disaster risk reduction center, an ngo. the unstable slope has been provisionally secured with stones and wire. but more importantly, the ne-upane family now grow banana, mango, and lemons -- all shrubs and trees that put down very deep roots and thus bind the soil. dhruba: really works, you know, because the hedge not only controls the landslide, it also provides the fodder and the grass for the livestock and fruits for the families. it has multiple benefits. wolf: but there's never a 100% guarantee. nanda: we hope it works, but we're still a bit worried. the plants are young. it'll take a year or two before they stabilize the soioil. then they'll offer us protection against landslides, but t the roots need time

. >> it's not teetering. people who you ask in this poll -- >> will be. if it's left to had president's own devices. >> maybe, but right now let me tell you what the number is, april. >> i hear you. i hear you. >> okay. 69% of people in this poll rate the economy as good. that, david gregory, that's a good number. what's interesting, though, i will say is the disconnect between that number and the approval rating, but the economy number is very good. >> i think -- >> right now. >> -- he's being battered in different directions that's impacting his approval rating. i think, you know, the way people view him personally, even supporters of him, gives a lot of people concern at the very least, but they look at the direction of the country with regard to the economy and i disagree with april, i think that people are seeing tangible benefits from the economy. she's right of course that the prospect of trade and ongoing trade wars makes a lot of businesses worried and more cautious, but they still have spending, the

eight years of destructive steroids and obsessive outsourcing have left either councils teetering on the precipice too and this government must be held to account for their social standards and their carrying out across the country thank you it is the labor councils and only labor councils that are taking every step to protect people and services and we must thank them for it thank those councils for the work we do. thank you for listening to the u.k. leader jeremy corbyn addressing the labor party conference in liverpool of course one of the team barbers also listening in their team. got a standing ovation didn't he for addressing the rush hour over anti semitism mean this is a valid playings corbin and the labor party throughout the summer. that's right he went into some detail perhaps unexpected detail in the speech or considering that it's a problem that's rumbled on and on for months in the party has tried really to draw a line under it. excuse me on tuesday every film brings shadow foreign secretary said that the party needs to honor its past of fighting racism and anti and sor

the family home now teeters on the rim.that we could topple over the edge and plunged to the bottom in the rainy season and heavy rain could wash everything away but as we wait until the new upon a family are doing their best to protect themselves they've brought in a consultant group of gotama advisers farmers for the national disaster risk reduction center an ngo the unstable slope has been provisionally secured with stones and wire but more importantly the new your party family now grow banana mango and lemons all shrubs and trees but put down very deep roots and bind the soil. really works in a because. no one really knows. what. the corridor in the grass what the livestock. but there's never a one hundred percent guarantee. we hope it works but we are still a bit worried or know when the plants are young it will take a year or two before they stabilize the soil. then they'll offer us protection against landslides about the roots need time to develop that stabilizing effect. the nearest large town to just rummy is cup o

teetering on the edge as people fear they are -- >> about to see a bus turn into a boat. >> the scaryt a raging river wins. >>> those little fluff balls -- >> are newborn cheetahs. >> when hanging out and looking cute is a job well done. >>> it looks like a great job -- >> to go over the beach. >> how a thrill ride went very wrong. >>> and asking siri creepy questions in public. >> siri, how do you hack into someone's bank account? >> this man knows how to push all the right buttons. >> how do you give blood off the roof of my house? >> right as you get into a lift. >>> in northern india where they have been experiencing torrential downpours, rain like crazy, this bus is now stranded. thankfully, all of the passengers are off the bus. but you can see the earth beneath the rear wheels of this have been eroded away. you know where this is going, you're about to see a bus turn into a boat. >> wow! >> whoa, it's gone. >> that looked like a toy. >> that was a full-size bus just getting washed away like a little toy boat. you're right. >> that gives you a very clear idea of how strong this

[deep trumpet] the sumatran elephant teeters on

days, three men in particular took a raordinary steps to save financial system that some say was teetering on insolvecy. andrew ross sorkin spoke with them today. >> ten years after the financial crisis today we sat down with hanke paulds, tim geithner and ben bernanke, three men center of the storm. we talked about policy making and the policies that may have led to the crisis and those that rescued us. one of the things all three men talked about was theifficulty they felt they had communicating to the public what they were tryi to do. re is what mr. paulson had to say. >> it is very, very hard to explain that -- that the system was so complex, so interconnected that we had to go to the source. and wall street was -- was like the heart. and we had to stop- what with he had to go to the heart, the source to stop the otbleeding. rwise it was going to kill the economy. and what we were doing is puing the tarp, the things we didik was a tourenket. but it's hart to explain that nance is the life bloo of the economy. >> one of the other issues debated was the o rise pop lymph after the crisis.

with the bloom is currently presiding this council meeting so you better go and ask him about it teeters because he's the one he is the one with which our position of austria because we are in this council meetings presiding. interrelation so it's not a matter of whether i agree on this things it is that austria as member state as currently j of the european union is presiding exactly these meetings so i will have the but if i don't understand your if you do you know what i will i will i know i'm sorry they are not slightly i question it was not our generic question things right now i was perhaps not clear like any other i wouldn't oh don't judge questions i don't johnson but you do so i will be more precise. do you think that what the polish government and the hungarian government are doing is a destructive way. that democracy is decreasing in these countries do you believe that there are for their own population and democracy a bad example. what do you call other number in the case of hunger the case of poland it was a decision by the european commission to start such an interest in th

with at least forty percent of the low income countries on the continent teetering on the edge of distress as per the i.m.f. how do you think they are going to respond then to china's request for their inclusion in this one belt one great initiative which china has huge plans for. i think you know obviously this is an overarching vision a chinese vision and i think you know countries who want to participate we're trying to have to find some way of of aligning themselves with this project but you know wherever you look today a lot of what's been already put in place is simply not justified this is infrastructure built for twenty years down the road paid in the now and a lot of these lesser developed countries simply will not be able to afford it so what we're looking at is the redux of what we saw in the one nine hundred ninety s. the question is is china going to play and i.m.f. structural adjustment role or is it going to be far more benign and be a little bit like santa claus which is what ultimately our leaders think china is all right. good to see you again thank you now follows in gua

with teeter.our own body weight to target back pain at the source. you can elongate and decompress your spine, stretch and relax

argentina's president almost whole of society is a government to save money as the economy teeters on the edge of disaster. thousands turn out for an anti-racism concert in a german city reeling from far right on the rest of. the taliban in afghanistan has announced the death of commander. he founded the how can a network responsible for decades of suicide bomb attacks and hostage taking his son see their judean who succeeded him as leader said his father died in afghanistan after a long battle with illness his death has been reported several times before he sought to be in his eighty's and had been bedridden. he missed a political analyst in kabul he says a car and his death will not drastically affect the landscape in the region. as far as the death of gelatine how conscious concerned he has been for quite a long period of time that have been so many times rumors have been spread that he had died so i don't see a lot of impact in terms of the end times affection woden's because this guy has already languished the leadership to his son said i didn't have any who was second in command

ahead on the bulletin argentina's president introduces drastic austerity measures as the economy teeters on the edge of disaster and we head to hong kong to meet a group that's trying to find new ways to tackle air pollution. hello there was in quite a bit of cloud over parts of eastern china it's giving us quite a few showers as you can see it hey this law in of thunderstorms it's gradually pushing its way southwards it is giving us some wet weather them but not really a change in the temperature so shanghai will be at fifty feet degrees in the sunny air there is. head through wednesday for the south even though we've got the showers for some of us it's going to be around thirty four degrees those showers should eventually clear for the south woods as we head through the day on thursday hong kong will see more of them and they'll be pushing further towards the northwest as well so do expect things to be roll the way to jeer in thursday doesn't like a particularly soggy one out towards the west and we've got plenty of showers across many eastern parts of india see them here on the satell

in the period that followed, share prices plunged, the banking system teetered and millions of peopleor the bbc has shown that real annual wages are, on average, £800 a year lower than they were a decade ago. our economics editor, kamal ahmed, reports. it's called a financial crisis. you're totally oblivious to it when you're in it. what i was trying to do was make sure there was food on the table, got water, got heating. just happy to be in work. earl martin from manchester. like so many people, unaware events thousands of miles away would still matter now. lehman brothers, america's fourth largest investment bank, goes bankrupt. this is a once—in—a—century type of event. looking back now with his son. have you noticed any big changes in the last ten years? um, yeah. financially, loads. economically, loads. the recession. massive slump. we are slowly, slowly, slowly, people say, getting out of it. i'm onlyjust getting to the point where i was ten years ago. but with the cost of living, i'm actually still on a loser. what is remarkable is the long—term effects of this crisis. let's lo

you i mean that the picture that you're painting is of a of a country certainly an area that is teetering on the edge on the edge of civil war yet again so is it feasible then to expect that the people of libya will be able to take part in anything resembling a free and fair election as was hoped for by the end of the year. the current environment that we have in libya is definitely not conducive of democratic practices for sure and elections is about competition and you have competition in an environment that so it was with armed groups and weapons in this is a recipe for disaster in my view any free and fair elections will require first of all political and institutional unity of some sort in libya but also very importantly it should entails a.d.d. out a process a process by which these militias and these arms are either collected or somehow controlled otherwise anyone who loses an upcoming election in libya will reject the results and we'll just use the arms and it will be adequate of what we have in the past to keep was in the party when we had the election but then those that lost th

in the period that followed, share prices plunged, the banking system teetered and millions lost theirjobsr the bbc has shown that real annual wages are £800 lower than they were a decade ago. our economics editor kamal ahmed reports. it's called a financial crisis. you're totally oblivious to it when you're in it. what i was trying to do was make sure there was food on the table, you've got water, you've got heating. just happy to be in work. earl martin from manchester. like so many people, unaware events thousands of miles away would still matter now. lehman brothers, america's fourth largest investment bank, goes bankrupt. this is a once—in—a—century type event. looking back now with his son. have you noticed any big changes in the last ten years? um, yeah. financially, loads. economically, loads. the recession. massive slump. we are slowly, slowly, slowly, people say, getting out of it. i'm onlyjust getting to the point where i was ten years ago. but with the cost of living, i'm actually still on a loser. what is remarkable is the long—term effects of this crisis. let's look at a hous

including argentina's president almost harvest the size of government to save money as the economy teeters on the edge of disaster. as a typhoon jenny has now made landfall it was the strongest typhoon to hit japan for twenty five years and you can see it as it made landfall in chico it's now run its way north woods and it shredded itself over the high ground in horn shoes so it's really have disbanded quite significantly and as it runs its way northward it will get swept away by a front that's edging its way eastwards so the whole system is moving through quickly and by wednesday it will be away to the north of us a many of us will be seeing plenty of dry weather and in fact that system completely clear it's completely as we had three thursday and so it does look totally dry for us tokyo thirty two degrees so a warm day for us for the west forcing beijing not as hot as it has been twenty eight but that was about tough aqua here back some temperature just a bit chilly nine there for the towards the south and for many of us here there's been wet weather over the past week or so particularly

equities, we get the msci emerging markets teetering on the edge of their territory.n the other hand, we are getting closer to the tariffs on $200 billion of chinese goods. we can't discount the reports of more chaos in the white house. rishaad: indeed, that continues at the moment with this op-ed in "the new york times" entitled "fear here: -- fear. " signs of cooling on the korean peninsula. a summit will last two days. and have aat markets look at indonesia. sophie: asian stocks continue to be the whipping boy headed for a one year low, led lower, the behind and not far the nikkei 225 lower by one third of 1%. currencies are stabilizing. pound andise in the euro on brexit optimism. we may be seeing a thawing of inter-korean ties and we have trump saying he has finished negotiating a new trade deal with south korea, providing a lift potential for korean assets. the korean won is rising the most in a week. the indonesian, gaining one third of a percent, rising for the first session in eight. this has the central bank reiterates its commitment to guard the currency ag

. >> major financial institutions have teetered on the edge of collapse and some have failed. >> we clearly have an unprecedented crisis in our financial system. >> today, there is unprecedented turmoil in our capital markets. >> it is very mysterious. not sure what is happening. >> nobody, including me, anticipated how the problems that started in the mortgage markets would spread to our credit markets and our banking system. >> two of the leading insurers of mortgage-backed securities are freddie mac and fannie mae. >> fannie mae and freddie mac are so large and so interwoven in our financial system that the failure of either of them would cause great turmoil in the financial markets, here at home and around the globe. we have determined it is necessary to take action. >> we look forward to working closely with congress to resolve this financial crisis and get our economy moving again. >> our economy is in a state of crisis, but you get to keep $480 million. i have a very basic question for you. is this fair? >> at the i am the storm of the investment banks, leaders who faced critical dec

. >> and they were constantly teetering on the edge of something going wrong. that is the theme throughout this book. wood ward reports a constant feel that the president bluntly was a danger to national security. that he didn't understand what was going on, we hear, you know, chief of staff john kelly has now denied saying he called the president "an idiot." but there are other quotes that wood ward has that he has not denied, where he says that the president is unhinged. he has dangerous impulses, he is erratic. this is something that you see throughout the book. >> jeffrey toobin, in your wheel house, the legal issues in this book. one of the things they're reporting is on january 27th the president's attorney staged a mock sit down between president trump and robert mueller, and it sounds like john dowd played robert mueller. dowd asked questions of president trump that responded with stumbles, contracontradict and lies, and it was then decided that john dowd told president trump this cannot happen, and mueller. >> this is consistent with my own reporting o

are teetering. they will watch and see where public opinion lies. next week she has to watch what she says. as does judge kavanaugh. democrats have to be careful not to drill too far into the judge. who has been a judge for 12 years. you have to show respect. republicans have to be careful. not to drill too deeply into ford. to make it as if they are being condescending or sexist. everyone has a lot to win and lose. >> 48 days from now the midterm election. that's a trickle down effect. >> this is the bomb shell. nobody wanted. you want an election to have a good idea as to where things are going. you don't want something hitting you like a led balloon at the last minute. seven weeks out that will be the last moment. so all sides are worrying. we're not going to really know about how doctor ford or kavanaugh does. not next week. the week after. that is all the water cooler discussion starts. when the real public opinion polls as far as i'm concerned will matter. two weeks from now. we'll gt the real sense of the public. and watch the senators and se

. >> reporter: take a c look ats teetering on the edge. time was of the essence.s tow truck called in to pull the cars to safety. luckily,ra pamelas it is parked somewhere else but her neighbors walked on. >> they were very upset. >> it was due to come. i move out here in 57. >> he's lived here a while. what can do i? this is nature taking its course. >> but not everyone here has such a positive outlook. >> this is o of the impacts. >> reporter: them there's a lot of new development here recthtly nearly opened the practiceor facilityhe wizards and home for the mystics. right around the corner. he said all of that has been putting new pressure on old pipe. although you are taking it, this is what will happen and this can happen any time. as a matter of fact, we've got five more of them popping up. we just don't know. until then we need someone to come back out and speak to the community and not hide behind their desks when situations like the this happen. >> he believes this will be a growing problem unless something is done. >> reporter: a

learning how these guys get it right and get it wrong, it's instructive about us and once you start that teeter do we get things back into alignment? it's not just about taking a swipe this way and that way. it's about finding equalibrium. >> martha: when things get out of whack, the country wants the power to rest with the people. the message you talked about there was what donald trump said on the campaign trail. i am can the only one that can fix it. >> that's right. >> martha: give us the parallels you see with jackson, roosevelt and trump? >> i thought about this today. barack obama over the weekend was talking about how he was decrying trump. it feels like a different brand from obama. it's a different set of voters. an appeal to working class white voters and obama talked to a different group. obama was lamenting the divisiveness. well, it was pretty good for you when you were doing it and when you were running in 2008 and you were building straw men and using a more subtle kind. populism is appealing because the guy who comes says i will fix it for you, not those suckers. trump led a co

eight years of destructive austerity and excessive outsourcing have left either councils teetering on the precipice, and this government must be held to account for their social vandalism they are carrying out across the country. >> [ applause ] >> it is labour councils, and only labour councils, that are taking every step to protect people and services. we must thank them for it. think those counselors for the work they do, day in and day out. privatization and outsourcing are now a national disaster zone. and labour is ready to call time on this racket. >> [ applause ] >> we will rebuild the public realm and create a genuinely mixed economy for the 21st century. and after a decade of austerity, the next labour government will confront the challenge of rebuilding our public services. this year marks the 70th anniversary of the national health service, labour's proudest creation. it stands as a beacon. a beacon all over the world for those fighting for universal healthcare, free at the point of need. its founder, inspired by the collective health provision in his hometown, described a