she isa tenacity in this process so far?s a tenacious person, i have never criticised personally, ithink is a tenacious person, i have never criticised personally, i think that she made a very bad misjudgement which was to set up the red lines and she boxed yourself into a position from which it was difficult to be at all flexible and get a sensible agreement. but i do not in any way question her character as a human being. i have been a colleague with her and seen her work and i'd like and admire her to some degree. thank you for your thoughts. vicky young is here now. what has been happening? cabinet ministers have been invited in to read probably the most important section of the document. remember the withdrawal agreement, the text that there was, to reset mayer said it was 95% on last week and cabinet ministers read that and now there will be leading, be reading the last missing part of the jigsaw. and the crucial stumbling block how do you have some kind of mechanism where the uk could get out of the customs arrangemen

i think it takes that tenacity and that type of personality to even qualify for something as prestigious as the olympic games for the united states. >> host: what are two keys to the world of fencing -- we know swimming like stroke and stuff like that but when it comes to fencing what are the key elements that you need to bring to the table? >> guest: i would say three things. you want to be in peak physical condition and you want to be mentally sound and strong because you can be a strong athlete but if you don't have that mindset where you're able to block out all that outside noise you will not be successful. i would say the third piece of the puzzle is to be really strong tactically. it's a test about outsmarting your opponent and a senior moment in getting you to believe something that maybe is on my plan but i want you to believe it is. it's how smart however your opponent is. >> host: since real, what have you been doing? >> guest: i have these two books out and if the adult version and proud living my mega dream and i've been on this book to her for the last few months right now

no one had the strength and tenacity to answer that question. working on meta's board and with luis, i realized that this board, even though they weren't doing housing at the time, had the vision to think, this neighborhood can stay as a neighborhood, welcoming immigrants and welcoming people to be in san francisco. so it's the team i work with. junior folks who i've had the honor of working alongside and growing them so they can say this is where they want to be, that it's a pathway of work for them. i want to be sure that beyond community development, growing jobs for construction folks and for small businesses it's been keeping those in place. it's not my honor. it's the honor for the folks that i work with i appreciate all of you. thank you so much. i think that's it. making sure i didn't forget anything. thank you. [applause] >> president cohen: thank you. congratulations. supervis supervisor nandelman? >> supervisor mandelman: i do. excellent. we're going to talk today about united against hate week, which is happening november 11-18. and

and it does take leadership, tenacity and commitment and i couldn't think of a person that exemplifiesof those words more that dr. suzanne markle-fox who i would like to invite up to speak to us. the director of the steering committee who made this possible. [applause] >> thank you. thank you so the lower polk, the discover polk community. you can tell i'm nervous. thank you very much to the lower polk community benefit district. it really was not only our fiscal sponsor but also our mentor for all of the process that we went through since may 2015. thank you to debra neman who was another informal mentor. shared her knowledge and experience and we definitely want to follow in her tracks. i'd also like to introduce you to the president of our board, tiffany yang, who is a brilliant young woman who is going to be taking this to the next level. the wonderful thing about this community benefit district is how property owners, neighbors, business owners and the faith community all came together to work on this. it was an amazing experience for me. it really demonstrates the vibrancy of thi

selection for her debut tournament here, but the 19—year—old student looks the part, showing real tenacityew look side seemed on track for a first window sloppy defending in the second quarter but injapan to close the deficit. japan are only ranked 14th in the world, but they were applying all the pressure, and after a string of penalty corners, she was their hero once again. frustration for great britain were still yet to register a win in this tournament. they face the world champions the netherlands next. plenty for great britain to ponder. england have begun their preparations ahead of their women's world twenty—twenty semi—final clash with west indies. the sides go head to head on thursday evening, and jo currie is in antigua with the team and sent this report. the t-20 the t—20 world cup train, maybe that should be plain, has rolled into antigua. the england team arrived here yesterday from saint lucia after a relatively successful group stage saw them finish second, which means they now based in glee —— india and the semifinals on thursday night. a place at the final is at sta ke, n

but would you say that regarding tenacity you could say that a middle contacts with the middle ground. >> all of these are discerned by the extreme the but with justice standards it's okay to be with that. but in a different time if that was not the norm that would have contributed to chastity. now there are objectives for moral standards that our conceptual and changing from culture to culture. again this is where the virtues are so helpful and important. you want to go with rules but then to be connected with one another. you cannot have one virtue without the other spirit given teaching students literature now for many years what about the changes that you see as far as getting to college and their preparedness? . >> talking about a few different things, i will say that with that superficial thing in five or ten years students were enamored with and i don't have to do any of that anymore. they want the actual physical book so we have reached a saturation point. >> and the same with the laptop don't use your laptops during the lecture and write it down because i do want the book to

surprise selection for her debut tournament, the 19—year—old student looks the part, showing real tenacityph's new look side seemed on track for a first win but sloppy defending in this second—quarter lead injapan to decrease the deficit, they are ranked only 14th in the world but they were applying all the pressure, after a string of penalty corners, their hero once again. frustration for gb, still yet to register a win in this tournament, they face the world champions the netherlands next. huge challenge coming up for the great britain hockey players. english cricket announced today what it hopes will be a major step forward in inspiring a new generation of players. over a million pounds of lottery funding will recruit some two thousand mentors. these female role models will focus directly at the south asian communities, where those who run the game acknowledge they've missed opportunites to harness enthusiasm for the cricket. joe wilson was at the launch, where a surprise dancer, or two, also turned up english cricket cannot afford to miss an opportunity nor iplayer. lottery money will

award honors the memory of the cbs producer who was a treasured friend and journalist known for her tenacity detailed memory and relentless pursuit from answers from politicians and the judges for this year's award noticed digging deeply into an issue already reverberating across america to show congress is not immune to the problem of sexual harassment. into be complicated to avoid sexual harassment on the hill. they challenge congress to fix a broken system here is a clip. >> while on the topic of sexual harassment in congress it is a conversation we have been having approved mandatory sexual harassment prevention training for all lawmakers and staffers but they did not have to do it before. but many say this isn't far enough and point to a reporting process within congress that is stacked against the accuser so what happens if you are sexually harassed on capitol hill? i will walk you through the process. it is very convoluted if you are a victim you have 180 days, six months to bring a claim to the office of compliance assuming that you are aware that it even exists. only one out of ten

i'm a constant critic of theresa may, but it's this tenacity, this kind of indestructibility — peoplelly admire it. and she gets cross with me, and calls me timothy, because of the way i criticise her. and she's got so much goodwill because of this ability to keep doing what brexiteers haven't done. she has been there, and knows the challenge. but even so, it doesn't add up to getting a good deal, it doesn't add up to good government, so it shouldn't be enough. if she sees off a leadership challenge, there seems to be a problem of a lack of trust now. i mean, we had this rather portentous statement from jacob rees—mogg, when he declaimed in the house of commons that this is a prime minister who says one thing and does another. should i write my letter saying i have no confidence? but that gets to it — not just him, but for example the democratic unionists, think they were sold a lie. politically, i think essentially what has been done is inherently deceitful, that if you like a secret or not—so—secret negotiating strategy has obviously been run for at least a year, and people in numbe

i am a constant critic of theresa may but this tenacity, almost indestructibility, people like my mum she gets cross with me and calls me timothy! because of the way i criticise her. she has so much could well because of —— goodwill because of this ability to keep going. she has been there and knows the challenge. but it doesn't add up to getting a good deal so it shouldn't be enough. if she sees off a leadership challenge, there seems to bea leadership challenge, there seems to be a problem of a lack of trust. we had a rather portend this statement from jacob rees—mogg when he declared in the house of commons that this is a prime minister who says one thing and does another. but that gets to it, notjust him but for example the democratic unionists think they were sold all i —— sold a lie. politically i think essentially what has been done is inherently deceitful, that if you like a secret or not so secret negotiating strategy has been run for at least a year and people in strategy has been run for at least a yearand people in numberten downing street who said some of the things which

emily is one of those people who is a bright star with regards to her passion, her commitment, her tenacity and she's just a great, fun person. she's all of the things that you would want in an employee and an ambassador for our organization. >> my biggest take away is you can always find a way, especially when something is important and worth fighting for, if you put your heads together with people, and you collaborate, that usually you can find some solution to get to your goal. in this case, it was a bill that most people considered politically difficult to complete, and we didn't have a chance of doing it, but with a lot of strattizing with a lot of different partners, we got it done. my name is emily lamb, and i am the director of policy and government affairs, and i've been with sfpuc for 2.5 years.

the award honors the memory of a cbs producer, a treasured friend, journalist, known for her tenacitytailed memory, and relentless pursuit of answers from politicians, much like this year's winners. the judges for this year's award noted this network's capitol hill team dug deeply into an issue reverberating across america and showed that congress is not immune to the problem of sexual harassment. their work revealed to the public a complicated and arcane process for reporting sexual harassment on the hill. they challenged congress to fix a broken system, something congressional reporting should always strive to do. here is a clip. [video clip] on the topic of sexual harassment in congress, i want to turn to that. the house and senate approved mandatory training for all lawmakers and staffers because they did not do it before. many say this step does not go far enough and point to a reporting process within congress that is stacked against the accuser. what happens if you are sexually harassed on capitol hill and you want to report it? i want to walk you through this process. it is ve

of a cbs the memory producer, a treasured friend, journalist, known for her tenacity, detailed memoryd relentless pursuit of answers from politicians, much like this year's winners. awarddges for this year's noted this team dug deeply into an issue reverberating across america and showed that congress is not immune to the problem of sexual harassment. reportingevealed that on the hill challenge congress to fix a broken system, something congressional reporting should always strive to do. [video clip] that.ant to turn to it is a conversation we had been having this week. the house and senate approved mandatory training for all staffers. many say this step does not go far enough and point to a reporting process within congress that is stacked against the accuser. so what happens if you are sexually harassed on capitol hill and you want to report it? i want to walk you through the process. it is very convoluted. if you are a victim, you have 180 days, six months to bring a claim to the office of compliance. this assumes that you are aware that it even exists. according to a survey, only

legitimate decision for government to make, and if i may say so, the tribute to the campaigning tenacityend, the member from chatham, that was her objective. the stake will be reduced to a level that effectively will eliminate these machines. the job of government, i'm afraid, and it doesn't always win applause, is there to implement these measures in a way that is balanced, and fair, and allows for an orderly transition, and that's what we believe that october 2019 will do. the trouble with that very rational analysis, and i perhaps expect nothing less, is that it does not really help the expected 300 people a day who may end up taking their lives suffering mental health problems from gambling addiction, when we know this is a social problem. the house has taken a decision to end it, the government has taken a position to end it, yet we have a delay in implementation. there are many social harms that we know about, very many things which drive mental health problems, and sadly occasionally suicides. of course, in everything we do, we are focused on trying to reduce that impact, but ther

outside this house, there's a much higher appreciation of the tenacity of the prime minister in pursuingdeal than we sometimes hear inside it. the prime minister met her austrian counterpart today. getting agreement in europe has been hard but that looks like being the easy bit. john pienaar, bbc news, westminster. so, the plan now is that theresa may and the other 27 eu leaders will meet in brussels on sunday to approve both today's draft political declaration, as well as the draft withdrawal agreement, which was published last week. our europe editor, katya adler, has been looking at the detail of the declaration. theresa may says this deal is the right one for the uk. but does it live up to her brexit promises? and even if it's right for the uk, what about the rest of the eu? this text is being studied now in all 27 eu capitals. one of the key issues at the heart of the eu referendum was taking back control. now, you have frequent mention in this document of uk sovereignty, and also of an independent uk trading policy. it's also made very clear here that after brexit, the freedom of m

outside this house, there's a much higher appreciation of the tenacity of the prime minister in pursuingful deal than we sometimes hear inside it. the prime minister met her austrian counterpart today. getting agreement in europe has been hard but that looks like being the easy bit. john pienaar, bbc news, westminster. the plan now is for theresa may and the other 27 eu leaders to meet in brussels on sunday to approve both today's draft political declaration and the draft withdrawal agreement published last week. our europe editor katya adler has been studying the detail of the declaration. theresa may says this deal is the right one for the uk. but does it live up to her brexit promises? and even if it's right for the uk, what about the rest of the eu? this text is being studied now in all 27 eu capitals. one of the key issues at the heart of the eu referendum was taking back control. now, you have frequent mention in this document of uk sovereignty, and also of an independent uk trading policy. it's also made very clear here that after brexit, the freedom of movement of eu citizens to

majority of people which wasn't the case but this wasn't the time for subtlety so with certitude and tenacity the message was hammered home and jackson had won because of the popular vote and because of the plurality in the electoral college, and it was incumbent on the house to endorse the conclusions of a basic fairness. it was the only way to represent the will of the people. they tried to elevate the numbers and it is easy to see why. jackson came in first with 99 votes but short of the 131 majority necessary for victory. but it was jackson's significant lead in the popular vote that animated his supporters. 18 to 24 states in 1824 shows the electors by popular vote. jackson had more than 40,000 votes than his closest competitor john quincy adams. it's pertinent to the constitutional prescriptions for the referring of these men to the question. they ge had beaten crawford in e popular vote at more than 6,000 but he had one louisiana on part of the adams and jackson camps in the legislature. they are going to go before the house. this clearly shows comparing the popular vote to the orange

outside this house, there was a much higher appreciation of the tenacity of the prime minister in pursuingmetimes hear inside here. the prime minister met her austrian counterpart the day, getting agreement in europe has been hard. but that looks like being the easy bit. john pienaar, bbc news, westminster. so the plan now is that theresa may and the other 27 eu leaders will meet in brussels on sunday to sign off on both today's draft political declaration and the draft withdrawal agreement which was published last week. our europe editor katya adler has been looking at the declaration, our europe editor katya adler has been looking at the detail of the political declaration. theresa may says this deal is the right one for the uk. but does it live up to her brexit promises, and even if it's right for the uk, what about the rest of the eu? this text is being studied now in all 27 eu capitals. one of the key issues at the heart of the eu referendum was taking back control. now, you have frequent mention in this document of uk sovereignty, and also of an independent uk trading policy. it's al

history is written will go down as one of the middle east most e legislative leaders, her skill, tenacity, toughness, vision is remarkable. >> not much of a surprise considering pelosi's famous role in sheparding through obamacare, she is promising to make healthcare her top priority. she could caw major headache for president trump, she will be presiding over a party if she wins, determine to investigate him for everything under the sun. it is inevitable she will be next speaker of the house, if so, what does that mean for democrats, republican ask country, join me now rnc spokesperson kayleigh mcenany, and jehmu green happy thanksgiving, this is your party, seems like pehl employ is tightening her grip on speaker ship, what are you hearing is there serious opposition lift to her, if not her, it has to be someone else, it does not seem that someone has been force coming. >> there not only serious opposition but no opposition. i have said on this show, to kennedy after come, i said, it may be time for her to go, but look, pelosi has been picking and rolling her opposition like her name is

without their urging and direction, i don't think this would have happened, and their tenacity, actuallystay at the table. i'd also like to thank my cosponsors, supervisor ronen, yee, and kim, and to recognize with us today supervisor jeff sheehy who actually started this conversation. [applause] >> supervisor fewer: and then, i would also like to take a moment to thank our mayor, mayor breed, and her wonderful staff who came back again and again and again at the table to come to an agreement to serve these workers in san francisco. i am honored to have helped create this legislation and to be part of this historic moment. this legislation is important for three reasons: one, the immediate relief that it will give to over 20,000 of our low wage workers. these workers who take care of our elderly, our disabled, people who staff our nonprofits, they are struggling to make ends meet in this city, and who are they? they make $15 an hour in our city. the average age of 58 years old, and 78% of them are women, and almost 80% of them are people of color. they are on the verge of homelessness th

. >> fernando i hpired by spirit determined >> just her tenacity, never give up attitude, and if she's fine, i'm fine. >> despi the autumn chill, there is a year around warmth herearvesting kindness. >> well, today several wineries are hosting a fund-raiser for jan. they're going to help buy the standing tract chair. to learn how you can help out search harvesting kindness in the nbc washington app. give you a liv look there at reagan national airport. a place that's going to see a lot of traffic. i don't like giving adam tuss credit on things but he said it's going to be a mess. proved to be that. add withhe weather. >> throughout the day, everybody complained about the weather, not a shocke but the traffic was horrendous and everybody was 15 or 20 minutes late. >> it's a mess. >> a break over the weekend and more rain early next week. it's chilly out there don't have much of a warm up in the next ten days. now we have another frontal system that's going to reinforce the cold airro our region. blustery out there today. as we go thrgh your sunday, still cold but not quite as windy. the

if people are giving support to the deal based purely on the tenacity of the prime minister, she woulding quite well, wouldn't she? her schedule in the last few weeks has been quite remarkable, despite the criticism, she keeps plugging away with her version of the deal. she's certainly not given up. she has to get to the summit this weekend, she needs a qualified majority of eu leaders, then she we expect her to come back for a meaningful vote in the house of commons sometime in the first half of december. whether that. whether the debugger she can actually get past that obstacle we don't know yet. we are trying to remain in iraq will persuade people that this is the best deal possible. thank you very much for that. a short while ago the time mr‘s spokeswoman speaking about spanish concerns over gibraltar added that —— the prime minister's spokeswoman said that the uk will work with spain on brexit, adding that spain has worked closely with the european union on gibraltar and once to ensure good dealfor the union on gibraltar and once to ensure good deal for the whole of the uk family.

his efforts then in now mark him as a leader of courage and tenacity in the face of daunting obstacles. we are indeed fortunate to hear from him today for selflessness and commitment you. [applause] >> thank you for your comment into thank you for your service in afghanistan and beyond. it's my pleasure to welcome you to a special conversation. he will be joining us shortly by a radio teleconference. he grew up in the province of afghanistan after attending high school in kabul he began his academic career at the american university of cairo where he earned a ba in anthropology and later his phd degree from columbia university and we are proud to say that he joined the faculty at johns hopkins university where he was a professor. he then went to work at the world bank for over a decade he and in 2001 he returned home as a special adviser to the unitedd nations secretary general envoy and in that capacity he helped draft the roadmap for the democratically elected government in afghanistan and when it became a reality he was appointed as the minister finance under hamid karzai. in 2004 h

these weeks of the strike for local 2 to unite here, you've demonstrated the tenacity, the determination and also how stead fast you are in believing in your right to earn a living wage here in san francisco. and so i look forward to hearing from you today. >> supervisor mandelman. >> i want to thank supervisor ronen for calling for this hearing. i am just struck by the disrespect of this major international corporation in not responding, supervisor ronen, to your request to have them come here and a explain to a city that is being impacted every single day by this strike what this position is and why they've been unable to resolve it. i think that the arrogance of that corporation shows through in the letter that they've given to us. they are, as you said, a $49 billion corporation. maybe they feel they are almost as big as san francisco city government and maybe they don't feel the need to communicate with san francisco city government. i was troubled and i think it is ominous in an era of business consolidations and hotel consolidation this business apparently feels that it does not n

nancy is not always the best on a table show or a quick sound byte, what have you, but her skills, tenacityss, stamina the ability to see around the corner, praising her tactical abilities. i get that. do you want as the face of the democratic party the next two years? she's been an effective reward for republicans. >> maybe it is a reward, legislatively, holding the democrats in line and elector electorally, i don't see an argument to replace her. >> the democratic nominee will be the face in less than two years and pelosi will be -- >> she'll be 50. i appreciate it. thankt so much. up next a tragic story that could to have major repercussions around the world. i wanna keep doing what i love, that's the retirement plan. with my annuity, i know there is a guarantee. it's for my family, its for my self, its for my future. annuities can provide protected income for life. learn more at retire your risk dot org. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture now might not be the best time to ask yourself are my bones strong? life is full of make-or-break moments. that's wh

is not always the best on cable show or with the quick sound bite or what have you but her skill, tenacityemarkable. her stamina, her ability to see around corners. her ability to stand her ground and do hard things. and to suffer unpopularity to get the right thing done. >> quite an endorsement right there. no word on the next steps for the democrats who signed the letter opposing the senator. >>> and hyde-smith and espy spared off last night. hyde-smith who has faced controversy after her comments about a hypothetical public hanging. >> by anyone who was offended by my comment, i certainly apologize. the donation he made so far, five companies, including union pacific asked the campaign to return their president trump defended hyde-smith outside the white house yesterday. >> cindy hyde-smith is a spectacular woman. she's done a fantastic job in a short period of time. she he made a statement which i know that she feels very badly about it and it was just sort of said in jest. >> president trump is pushing back against the night circuit court for ruling against his asylum order san franci

yes axelrod established that tenacity and is metabolized to paracetamol which is more tolerable than finance or marketed as tylenol it was soon posing stiff competition to aspirin in the us again advertising focused on the drugs promise to deliver fast relief. by trying to do. more drugs followed paracetamol and aspirin on to the market die cloven i can't ibuprofen the latter was said to be particularly effective against headaches today seven of the ten top selling drugs are painkillers for the pharmaceutical industry the total annual sales value of over the counter drugs amounts to half a billion euros in germany alone aspirin has been a money maker for more than a century paracetamol a top seller for sixty years. has been sold over the counter for fifty years and ibuprofen for about forty. one of germany's best known critics of the trade in painkillers is pharmacologist. he has long been critical of paracetamol germany's number one painkiller cuts it a militia and guns for the paracetamol is a very singular substance if universally popular but is unusually dangerous of mine and if

not always the best on a cable show or with a quick sound bite or what have you, but her skill, tenacityision is remarkable. >> you do see, if you're launching a campaign for anything, you've got to be organized, identify your enemies and critics early on and get as much high-powered help as you can. she's been good at that. >> watching the clip of obama with the graying hair, it reminds you that, when he didn't have all that gray hair at the beginning of his administration, the democratic party was still struggling to move to a new generation of leadership. and here we are ten years later and they're putting it off again. this may resolve -- it looks like it's going to resolve in pelosi's favor and the democratic leadership in congress will look virtually identical with a couple of pieces changed here and there, to the way it's looked the last ten years. they're just delaying what ultimately will be a necessary transition to a new generation. >> the question for pelosi going forward, how does she transcend to a positional leader. who they transition to, all the members, you hear members

reminded me when nancy reagan was furious at donald regan white house chief of staff, he had the tenacityul to hang up on her. nancy reagan made it clear he's gone. she didn't make a public statement herself. in this case, melania trump seems to have soiled her africa trip that went fairly well. now this is going to be part of what's going to be seen as a trip to africa that went awry a bit. >> i forgot about that, the velvet glove. >> i was a young staffer in the white house when that happened. in the personnel office seeing the one sentence resignation coming in from don regan, she had asked george h.w. bush to fire don regan. she wasn't happy with how he was supporting the president, or lack of supporting the president. the minute the hangup phone call happened, that was it, it was over. >> there you go. this is another portion from the event tonight. this is the former first lady michelle obama on what it's like to raise their daughters in such a formal atmosphere. >> how do you make this normal for children? you know, because malia and sasha were -- >> 7 and 10. >> thank you for that

nancy is not always the best on, you know, cable show or with a quick sound bite, but her skill, tenacityughness, vision is remarkable. >> nancy pelosi intends to be speaker of the house, but on friday, those intentions hit another speed bump when nine democrats from the moderate problem solvers caucus said they can't support her at this time because she has not made changes they say will help break gridlock in congress. if not her, then who? they suffered a major blow this week when their preferred candidate, congressman marsha fudge of ohio cut a deal with a subcommittee. she then threw her support behind pelosi. in a weekend letter, she called for unity ahead of a caucus vote on wednesday. i thank so many of you for a strong support you've given me for speaker. respectful of all the views of members i request we all support the nominee of our caucus for speaker on the floor of the house. our diversity is our strength and our unity is our power, simply signed nancy. she hasn't been able to put this thing to bed. she'll have 23 democrats saying that they won't back her. why is this still

. >> tenacity they have shown as athletes throughout all of this drama has been incredible. >>> the campaigninghe voters hands. wake up. get out. go vote. by tonight, we will know which party controls congress. we have it all covered for you next. apital one is bu something completely new. capital one cafes. inviting places with people here to help you, not sell you. and savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. because that's how it should be. you can open one from right here or anywhere in 5 minutes. seriously, 5 minutes... this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? opportunity is everywhere. like here. where nothing stands between you and your best friends. ♪ our big idaho potato truck and we're going to find it. awe man. always look for the grown in idaho seal. whenshe was pregnant,ter failed, in-laws were coming, a little bit of water, it really- it rocked our world. i had no idea the amount of damage that water could do. we called usaa. and they greeted me as they always do. sergeant baker, how are you? they were on it. it was unbelievable. having insurance is someth