but the arguments would have been opened to the public, the the arguing attorneys in the petitioner and respondent would be in the lower recessed area. the space is dark, damp, and like the cold february 1819, would have been a daunting environment to be into present an argument to the supreme court. >> webster and the other attorneys would have argued the corset one --dash before the supreme court february 1819 and the arguments mcculloch v. maryland lasted nine days and then each of the council what have had a great deal of freedom to speak on interrupted it to lay out their case before the justices. they convened at 11:00 a.m. that morning and adjourned somewhere around two or 3:00 o'clock depending on how long the arguments went. there was a restriction of two lawyers per side but the suppression court waived that so each side had three attorneys in each attorney could speak up to three days. >>host: beautiful spaces inside the u-uppercase-letter can still view them but this up in at the time had seven justices in the chief justice was john marshall and often referred to as the grea

the consent of we the people of the united states as a whole, and it is the foundation of the idea in the preamble that popular sovereignty rests on we, the people. in this amazing gallery we'll see the evolutions of wilson's draft and he was the first important signer who put pen to paper and we're about to see his draft and i will tell you about him and he was born in scotland. he went to st. andrews university and he came to america and studied ben franklin's new college of philadelphia. he served in the continental congress where he became concerned that the central government didn't have strong enough powers. he was initially opposed to independence which got him into trouble with the philadelphia mob who came to his house to denounce him, but he changed his mind and became a strong supporter of independence. he was anti-slavery and he was a pennsylvania delegate to the constitutional convention and richard beeman who wrote a book which i want you to read, plain, honest men were the leaders of the convention. wilson is in favor of popular sovereignty by we, the people, madison be

four days at the winter olympics one of the smallest countries in the world holds the lead in the overall. norway has a total of nine. germany is in second with four gold and the netherlands is third with three gold and seven total. canada in fourth and the united states in fifth place. >>> could drivers licenses go digital? the state is now experimenting with the concept. >>> two pedestrians and one worker injured when strong wind topples over construction materials in san francisco. we just got an update from san francisco fire and we will bring it to you coming up. >>> good morning, we saw some improvement for the morning commute. i will give you a look at some of the trouble spots coming up. >>> this morning the sun is shining but it is chilly. we will check in on the current conditions with your afternoon highs coming up. >>> is 8:29 i am gasia mikaelian. >> good morning, i'm mike mibach. let's say hello to rosemary orozco. >> it is a good-looking monday but you need the jacket because winter is back. there is no rain just a couple of sprinkles over the pacific maybe a little over ce

the first sea trial for the uss pueblo, the steering engines failed leaving the ship floundering in the sea until tugboats could rescue it. on his second trial after the navy insisted that the situation had been fixed, the steering engine went out again. nothing could be done sort of a complete overhaul, something they were unable to pay for. at the board of inspection and survey test, the steering engine unbelievably failed 180 times in three days of testing. that is one of nearly 462 makeate deficiencies that up tests revealed. it was similar with the communication system for internal communications, the pueblo my desk relied on the into calm system. it didn't connect many of the new additions to the ship. the top-secret special -- one of department the most item -- vital areas of the ship wasn't connected to the main system. the best way for the bridge to indicate was through a phone that was in a hallway, but actually in the room but in a hallway behind a door that the navy required because -- cap shut and triple locked at all times. furthermore, the general alarm system was through

again at the top of the hour. the people of the world over information they provide the plans they want to express d.w. on facebook and twitter and up to date and in touch follow us. on a. tour of. pelham and to the drum of joy was written in one thousand eighteen is a simple advertising jingle for adonis but today the song is a national symbol of animal popular local street musicians and on the waterfront of the capital and in a city. like the german children's book all third general issue also penned an enduring the popular from age to the country with his book the trip to panama its title in german translates as how beautiful panama aids was. not afforded on our morning. here garnered upon the month. we're going on a journey to discover for ourselves. just how beautiful panama really is our main focus the panamanian railway it's quite a bit older than the better known panama canal that it has run alongside the mold than a central lab the level of. bottled water it was a hell man boy. not bad. at math. downloada

the president, during the final days of december, called a meeting of the men most familiar with the complex problem. men to whom he could look closest and hardest for solutions. leading the contention was the chairman of the federal reserve board, followed by secretary of the treasury fowler, secretary of state, secretary of congress, the budget director charles schultz, chairman of the house ways and means committee, , majority whip, who chairs the economic policy committee, and finally, senator long of louisiana, a member of many senate and joint committees central to the control of the nation's fiscal policy. ♪ to an outsider, they look no more than relaxed executives taking a lunch break in the company cafeteria, but in actuality, they were helping the president put the final stamp on a program of action that would in the year ahead bring the elusive balance of payments close to equilibrium. the final decisions agreed upon in the last day of december were put before the public on the following morning in president johnson's 116th news conference. that same day, he also released

korea the republic of korea is the host of the swinger olympic games in some and the host the republic of korea is not flying its own national flag it's flying the blue against the white background peninsula flag the republic of korea is not playing its role in a national anthem they played. an old and beautiful korean folk song instead of course it's old done for the sake of friendship olympic spirit in a korean re consultation and these are all good things there is however a silent majority in south korea that is quite disenchanted with the seeming abandonment of distinctive features of the republic of korea as national identity so great that was going to be my next question all this the a time like this there's more and more talk around this idea of you know korean unification but it is that what people want. certainly unification is not a matter of choice it's a matter of destiny for the people of korea koreans from the south and north have been separated for more than seventy years there are of course marked differences between koreans from the two sides of the d.m.z. due to the d

in the current in the in the future in the future of yemen in the south the this now is the most influential power with the consumerist the continuing support if they were here of course that would weaken islam and the other on the other hand the other groups however the problem is that this approach is unsustainable it doesn't help to whenever the governments will is close to bringing some stability to the ground and earlier this month in general the prime minister announced the fiscal year budget which is for the first time since three years and announced that the parliament would need to approve the budget so we were trying to bring some. order at the local level very simple basic basic order these tensions arise so i think at the long run we are the considerations of points of further and other groups outside of the strait state structure will definitely weaken the saying ok nobel given that you suggested the idea that saudi anyway and are in agreement here would you then follow up that saudi would support the s.t.c. and abandon had the and and what is essentially the legal the in flash

from the waves in the south. to the contours of the east. holloway is starting to see some slightly warmer weather slightly bowed weather coming in across central and southern parts of china over the next day or so six hours is the high and shanghai that could fall away to twelve celsius there for hong kong on friday it will be thrice similar values fifteen as we go on through saturday hope through the window easing off the tops and feeding off quite as nippy one celsius same shanghai so sunny on the cool side here charles has some showers there into the philippines as we go on through the next couple of days also a possibility of some showers just around central and southern parts of vietnam the usual scattering of down to the date apples across much of southeast asia i suspect the more organized ones will be across indonesia but even the western parts of borneo because the some shop showers long spells of five forty five as is the case to just around singapore kuala lumpur will see some showers thirty one thirty two degrees celsius the tem

the infrastructure work is the construction of the parks is the last in the sequence. you want to do that as buildings are completing and you have built the infrastructure. here is our crystal ball of the schedule. we should put draft on here. this is what we think it will look like and really what this is geared to is to deliver all of the buildings that we will develop and open roughly the same time with the infrastructure in the park so we are not opening a building that has a bunch of construction around it and doesn't have the amenities you want to have that building be successful. structural demo, we hope to be starting next month. we are hoping to get the documents in place to be able to support that. the grading lags a little bit. the goal there is to get that work done before the rainy season starts this winter, if, in fact we have a rainy season at the end of 2018. once that work is underway they can come in and start building ththe infrastructure lines. the parks construction is pushed out really to the point that we are trying to defer as much of that cost

well the eagles have the chance to win the super bowl for the first time in the franchise's history on sunday they've got this far twice before losing in one thousand nine hundred eighty to the oakland raiders and in two thousand and five they were beaten by brady and the new england patriots. we expect a lot about ourselves we want to be. in history and cement our own legacy so there's no added pressure. you know from the fans we put pressure on ourselves to be great and so that's what it's going to come down to on sunday is making sure that we end up in history on the right side of history and we cement our legacies as the first super bowl champs in philly history well despite all the preparations for sunday's spectacle in minnesota patriots coach bill belichick took time out to catch some n.b.a. action he was on hand to see an impressive display from the cymbals in particular from jimmy butler the shooting guard top scoring from minnesota as they built the be the milwaukee bucks he hit twenty eight points in the white eighty nine when it symbols six full three in the western confere

of the municipal employees the court only granted it this fall but the issue in the case over the last two years. >> exactly. whether that violates the first amendment to require public employees who are not members of the union with that collective bargaining that does sound familiar for two reasons that the court seems to have addressed this issue to say yes itse is okay and that is reason number one but this is the third time in the last four or five years the court has agreed to consider that issue there was a case a few years ago he argued one of them and then to raise the issue whether the 4-year-old should be overturned but prevailed allowing him to live another day which is important then the court granted certiorari to hear oral argument two years ago in a case called frederick like with justice kennedy and other conservative and the does seem to think it was time for him to go. and then justice scalia passed argumentr the oral so then that said his was the indication it looked like the way that it was going he would be overruled to require public sector employees that they co

ideas, the beliefs, the mores of the shia clergy. it was inextricably shia. it was outwardly shia. and all of iran's neighbors saw this. even if it had sort of pan-islamic ambitions, it was very much a shia experiment. lu the fact that khomeini carried out the reon in the name of islam was a source of his popularity and power inld the arab w the fact that he was a shia ruler was also the limit of his power. and it's that limit that the saudis, pakistanis, egyptians,d jordanians u order to make sure the iranian revolution doesn't spread. >> smith: no country feared the spread of khomeini's revolution more than here, across the gulf-- saudi arabia. a it wirect challenge for the leadership of the islamice world, and to yal house of saud. until 1979, the saudi royal family maintained relations with iran. the two countries were both western-backed oil-rich monarchies that the u.s. saw as pillars of gulf security. >> we had very good relations with the shah, especially in his later years. i remember before khomeini came, i had gone to tehr

to the project at the summit. full of bangladeshi prime is likely to say there has been jailed for five years after being convicted of corruption so it was found guilty of investing more than two hundred sixty thousand dollars the court also sentence her son tariq rahman who lives in exile in london to ten years of a child he has more from dhaka i talked to her defense counsel. he said that they're going to appeal the process takes once they get that verdict certified verdict they'll go to the high court now that could take till sunday however the law minister said the presidio there is a presidio delay to get the certified copies which means it could be artificially delayed for them to take it to the high court once a gold goes to the high code to depend on the high courts but then if they got a stay order she'll be either out on bail and even if she stays in the jail she'll still be eligible for election until a final hearing in the high court takes place even within the appellate division now let me give you th

since then there has been no letup in the war the intensity of the airstrikes and the shelling appears to have dropped when compared to the relentless bombing campaign during the first week of the assault but civilians continue to die those who are able to find underground shelter avoid going outside more than five hundred people have already been killed children and women among them. the any god give me patience to face this tragedy my children are scattered here and there my son lost three kids such awful memories. i lost my house six days ago i have nothing at all i have been here for six days there's no food and water. chlorine gas has also reportedly been used activists and medics a victim suffered breathing problems i know not only today we have more than thirty dead dozens of launching of chemical weapons they bombard us with chlorine sarin and other gases from iran and we don't know what they are. in common they don't care about un council decisions they still use chemical weapons against us pro-government forces have been accused of using chemical weapons in the past especiall

cia, the ira -- irs, the the doj. doj was one of the most politicized departments of the obama administration, especially the civil rights bureau. y standby that assessment. -- completely standby that assessment. these agencies have power and not to agree with those politically. . think we will find out this is the tip of the iceberg. this is 10% of what we know just about the abuse of power at the fbi. i think 2018 will be an interesting year. host: what are your current projects? guest: i am doing a series of national security lectures for the national heritage foundation across the country and i have to finish my second book. my publisher is waiting period i have a plan -- my publishers waiting. i have a plan for stories of the enemies heroes, the they defeated, and what are the common connective links in terms of values between those five and battles, whether -- those fights and battles, whether the vietnam war, or whether the jihadist today? it is a demonstration of why we fight? host: have you read michael wolff

the rival of the oil companies the development of the industry parallels the rise of one b. cent they go missed and the rise of the venezuelan state even though venezuela really begins to develop its own economy the venezuelan state doesn't benefit hugely because in essence it's only charging rent for the land. by the mid one nine hundred thirty s. the once lease collective of largely coffee exporting regions had become a consolidated nation state formed and transformed by oil. we have the beginnings of a mass process of illinois ation so people coming out of the rule country signs in city the big cities because the major london is the selling off the oil companies the very idea of oil became imbued with the notion of modernity that the oil camps with the north american presence the british presence with electricity water sewage would then become social laboratories that other venezuelans should emulate on the one hand there were people who were living in the oil camps who received all the benefits of working for all companies and then on the outside of these comes you have

in ten the pope who had criticized the role of the e.u. in the migration crisis praised turkey's efforts and taking more than a million refugees from war torn syria. but the relationship between the two men is not without tensions francis has described the massacre of the armenians during the first world war as genocide added one warned the pope to quote not repeat this mistake. now two years on it looks like they're prepared to mend ties. yet the turkish offensive against kurdish militias and northern syria may prove to be another stumbling block it is drawn international condemnation and many may expect the pope to admonish turkey over its controversial military operation. and for more let's bring in yulia hot who is standing by with the latest from istanbul so yulia walk us through why this is such an important visit. well for regift this is certainly an important visit because after all he is the first president to visit the vatican in sixty years you already mentioned that and he didn't come alone he brought his foreign minister and h

activities of the civil authority is the a by way of the advancement of the legislation concerning the church lands in jerusalem ordered by a new way of the actions of their municipality of jerusalem the heads of churches in funk found themselves. in front of a new reality where the mission of the church in the holy land is being handled is being threatened. and so they had to send a symbolic message a message of protest to those who would like to hear so that by the background for the decision mr baker the reaction from the church leaders in jerusalem do you see it as a genuine outcry against what they described to be an attack by the israelis to undermine the presence of the christians in jerusalem or do you see it more of a politically motivated move you know it's not an outcry against any any attempt by israel to to prejudice the status of the christians in jerusalem or in israel this is a dispute on taxation and property and nothing more and nothing less and so. if it's a problem then they can be solved by going to court or by litigation and not by a political demonstration which

the sort of the options for britain so that when the time for negotiations with the french came up the british would be well prepared know what they wanted and this is actually something that the british did throughout the war and right to the end of the war. so in april one thousand nine hundred fifteen the british set up a committee headed by the diplomats morris' the bunsen to define their interests in the ottoman territories it's made certain assumptions about what its ally france would expect from any potential deal. i mean a few who. are there to see if you could walk and if it is you you really do there and leave front. man a sort of in the front seat going to be a call on it right now i will certainly be in the most i look at it and the thought that if you have a month with you could be having a month what will really be a month britain's interests are most likely to be in completing its imperium in the persian gulf by securing the territories of the province the bus route baghdad linked as they were to persian oil fields and island in the shot that are up. nicely completing do

the best of the drier weather into the south of the uk.says mr zuma must stand down or be forced out. sport now on afternoon live with hugh. we expect pretty extreme conditions at the winter olympics but that‘s been taken to another level today, hasn‘t it? and particularly bad in terms of the wind. that's right, simon. it was already the coldest winter olympics and now it seems to be the windiest. the men‘s downhill was postponed yesterday and the women‘s slalom was postponed today. and look at these pictures, before the event eventually got underway with the final in pyeongchang, but it eventually went dead. there were a lot of complaints from that athletes andindeed lot of complaints from that athletes and indeed the commentators, about why it went ahead at all, issues are wanting to make sure you have is safe but also they have a whole schedule in pyeongchang they have to get through. sure, but you have to feel for someone like aimee fuller, because four use of training virtually goals in a gust. yes, britain‘s aimee fuller finishing 17

on the equity markets, we are off the lows of the day.ay, the stoxx 600 fell as much as 2.3%. we are half as bad as earlier, so we are down roughly 1.6%. the equity decline is down in greece by 2.5%. the dax, 1.9% lower. the biggest drop since after the brexit referendum. currencies, the bloomberg dollars spot index is little changed. the euro isction, the best performer against its g10 peers. the other eight are falling against the euro. this is those currencies against the dollar, all rising except for sterling. money moving into the haven assets, the government bond market across the european space. the only commodity that is rising today is spot gold, up by 1/5 of 1%. all other commodities are falling. citigroup says investors should increase exposure to industrial metals. they say this sock racket -- stock market route presents an opportunity to move into raw materials. this function tells you what is happening -- it is going to come. here we go. i want to show you our wonderful grr function. vstoxxto show you that function first, th

under the bed? under the bed. not under the duvet? under the bed. not under the duvet?oint where i thought, i don't think i can go on. there's been two of those instances it came very close. last year its spot 23,000 people were being chased for debt while being treated in hospitalfor the mental health, and a report todayis the mental health, and a report today is calling on government to give anyone who's in mental health crisis six weeks of breathing space meaning a freeze on interest and debt collection. the report outlines the different ways that oppression and anxiety can impact debt so we talked about people who lost their jobs and were two purely to pay their bills. 0thers jobs and were two purely to pay their bills. others who had been sectioned and came home to find court summons and there was even an example of somebody who dry to take their own life after visits from bailiffs. and the breathing space wouldn't make this debt disappear but it would offer some sense of control. all of the energy suppliers, banks and lenders that we spoke to said they are always

the elder for the one saw on the streets. at the same time as the split ration of some people really was expletive of the venice well as we had with the thousands lined up to see him his body lying in state. others in miami and others in that i celebrated. and the carries the dies with you he was willing through his charisma and through his money and those two things disappear in two thousand and thirteen they didn't set any money aside in a sovereign wealth fund on a rainy day fund you know so they got money in case things go down everybody in the oil industry knows oil prices are cyclical. the use the period of the oil boom from two thousand and four to two thousand and fourteen to six to pull the public they're the biggest sucker in venezuelan history is the guy who's going to follow chavez is president and that's exactly what. nicolas maduro a former bus driver and trade unionist it served as foreign minister was handpicked by chavez as his successor. my dear i was no chavez. his narrow election victory in april two thous

the remainder of the week. this will keep unseasonably warm daytime temperatures across the region. long range forecast models remain dry through the middle of the month. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101. ( robin ) santa rosa firefighters know the cause for 3 small fires that erupted hours before the tubbs fire in october. firefighters who responded that night said- they saw sparks coming from p-g-& e utlity poles... but investigators told us that strong winds were to blame for the damage. < "had it not been for wind especially the significant winds that we had that night... we wouldn't have had the circumstances that we did. meaning that if we didn't have the wind we wouldn't have had the fire.">( robin ) those smaller fires burned around 12 acres... they also destroyed 4 homes, a commercial building, and a montessori playground. ( robin ) an undercover sti

in the next sixty minutes the u.s. is bracing for another government shutdown as congress struggles to approve a budget deal before a midnight deadline. also russia rejects u.n. calls for a month long ceasefire in syria as the government strikes in italy and eastern guta . that evidence of a massacre and chilling account of rohingya man were killed and their bodies dumped in a mass grave in me and plus. this will be the end of protected areas in the area the bulgarian activists fighting to prevent one of europe's most ancient forests from being turned into a ski resort. welcome to the news that the white house says is preparing for a government shutdown congress struggles to approve a budget deal before midnight deadline the agreement struck by republican and democratic leaders in the senate is facing stiff resistance. in both camps a republican senator rand paul has delayed the vote with a long speech he's pushing for an amendment to maintain budget caps well let's take a close look at what this all means the two year

so the time lag from the signing and the authorization of the single permit and the notification to the rest of the providers that that was our intent to finalize our deliberations whether we wanted to issue just one permit or more and we were engage the mayor office and undergoing changes of this administration and that's the lag between the settlement agreement was approved and notified all the providers at the same time this was our intent. we did not have a requirement for e-bikes at the start but after we approved the settlement agreement we decided the best panel with you to start slowly and modestly and it was the one permit application that was complete it was e-bikes that distinguished themselves and the bikes locked to an existing bike rack and that was the basis and we notified the industry of that information all at the same time. >> director, are you saying you did notify or communicate the decision to the people analyst -- in the queue. >> to everybody in the beginning of january. >> i actually now compared the december 11 and january 8 memoranda together. do i have permis

when the supervisor of the day shift entered the agency, the supervisor of the midnight shift orally communicated the intention to conduct the ballistic missile preparedness drill. but there was a miscommunication. the incoming day shift supervisor thought that the midnight shift supervisor intended to conduct the jewel for the midnight warning shift officers only, those that were ending their shift, not for the day shift officers, those beginning their shift. as a result, the day shift supervisor was not in the proper location to supervise the day shift warning officers when the ballistic missile defense drill was initiated. 8:05 a.m., the midnight shift supervisor initiative the drill by placing a call to the day shift warning officers, pretending to be u.s. pacific command. the supervisor played a recorded message over the phone. the recording began by saying, "exercise, exercise, exercise." language that is consistent with the beginning of the script for the drill. after that, however, the recording did not follow the hawaii emergency management agency's standard operating proced

the sound of fighter jets in the skies frightens the population. and muhammad and her son the same say they can only hope the walls in their home will save them if a shell or an airstrike hit nearby i didn't we have no choice but to stay in our harm's despite be in strikes and shelling out building and those in the street said i don't have underground shelter. possibly within the u.n. says the humanitarian situation is spiraling out of control because of what it calls an extreme escalation of hostilities scores of civilians have been killed since sunday and the number continues to rise. there are hundreds of injuries as well doctors are appealing to the international community to force the government to allow supplies in several cars food we have shortages in medicine and medical supplies because the regime has been hitting this area for weeks we've had to deal with many injuries imagine we know a longer have blood bags the the attic. the un is demanding an end to the targeting of civilians but for the syrian government and its allies this is a mil

one of the items on the agenda is the day in the negotiations is the item of the of the on on of their property that is when we talk about the status quo in the agri mn signed between the holy sea and the state of israel in one thousand nine hundred three both parties and even without that agreement it's a basic principle of international relations that parties first of four should be a respect agreement and should negotiate negotiate in good faith so why the parties are negotiating on the issue exactly of how we define a commission met is a commission institution how we tax a hospital how we tax in a house for accepting the pilgrims who come to their hit on the jurors that are going to spend it in the jerusalem mayor and decide that ok i'm deviating from this say from this in these negotiations i'm not there regarding what the government is there is the wing and i'm taking my own action and i'm for it stopping to collect one important day one and another important issue is that then that if you cation we say we see it in the churches where if they're not if occasions with that if they

the news the u.s. embassy would move from tel aviv to jerusalem on may fourteenth king not in a communique but in a tweet from israel's intelligence minister i would like to congratulate donald trump on his decision to transfer the u.s. embassy on israel's seventieth independence day no greater gift than that a short time later the u.s. president donald trump confirmed the news in the speech i was hit by more countries and more pressure and more people calling begging me don't do it don't do it don't do it. i said we have to do it it's the right thing to do it wasn't december trump announced he was moving the embassy to jerusalem. and he angered those who said the u.s. was basically giving jerusalem to israel outside of final status talks with the palestinians the palestinian president mahmoud abbas was among those who condemned trump but at the u.n. security council this week it was clear abbas had moved on and told him bouncers the era of the u.s. as an honest broker is over and that it's time to try

as far as the drone, what does the 150,000 buy the department for the drone? >> that is an estimate for the budget, i think it would incorporate, we don't have the specifics yet, we're still researching, that would theoretically cover the equipment, the hardwear and training and licencing and certification that's required. there's a number of training classes in speaking with former chief of homeland security, he had a number of proposals he received in research, we haven't identified a specific detailed budget yet, but it's assumed to incorporate hardware and training requirements. >> any particular number of drones that are proximate, to be spread around, certain areas of town, downtown, more than others or -- >> i don't think we have gotten that far as part of the overall plan yet, this would be kind of the initial stages of the implementation of the program. it would be rolled out, but this is the funding requested here would be for the initial stage of the program. >> and i know you and chief talked about the new ambulances, but could you describe -- you

three was the number last week. the market is smashing the fed hike. is it the same as 2013?t is the question to ask yourself. you had the taper tantrum. is this a refund -- is this a rerun of that. ? the fed doesn't have the luxury to wait, according to j.p. morgan. they are often better forecast. we will get details on that budget this year. the market is a repricing. juliette saly is standing by. the u.s. says it is ready to engage in nuclear talks with north korea. the vice president that the new strategy maximum pressure and engagement at the same time. the comments signal a shift in afteran policy and came the agreed to pursue a dialogue. mick mulvaney has warned the u.s. will post a bigger budget deficit this year and could see a spike in interest rates as a result. he says cutting the spending shortfall over time as possible, based on sustained economic growth from president trump's tax cuts. the white house is expected to release its spending proposal today, which he says will include a plan to cut deficits. the document didn't state how the cuts would be made. the i

the potential for week your leader of the -- the foot angela future leader for the -- the potential futureeader for the hermit nation will arrive in south korea. >> $10 million was spent on forastructure, like roads, and the olympic stadium. 12.8 million dollars was spent in preparation, which is what we expected and we did not go over budget. and because it is now easier to access east coast cities, we will attract more people to the area. and we see this in tourism and thisconomy -- and we see th invigorating tourism and the economy there. nejra: global news 24 hours a day, powered by 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries around the world. francine: thank you. we are getting news about the credit suisse banker that had diverted some of the money from client accounts to cover mounting trading losses -- this was five or six years ago. maybe longer because he was sentenced to five years this morning. he has been found guilty in geneva. we will get back to that. he had at the time personally enriched himself by 30 million francs. now, on to our main stocks. endedlloff look

i am referring to the last third or so of the 18th century. the founding fathers read the bible. there are many quotations from and alusions two, familiar, and of scare, biblical task -- text. they commit themes season their rhetoric. the phrase and's and cadences of the king james bible, and it is in fact the king james bible for the most part that these americans are reading. if you know the king james, you know it has very distinct language. it has very distinct rhythms, and you hear these cadences and rhythms when you listen to the discourse of the founding era. it is going to be this biblical language from this particular english bible that is going to inform their written and spoken words. the ideas of scripture are going to shape their habits of mind and inform their political pursuits. the bible was the most accessible and authoritative text for most 18th-century americans. effective communicators, and politicians are going to a deftly use the bible to reach the ideas of scripture are going their audiences. significantly, both christian as well as skeptical founders, incl

borders in the six day war to include the west bank the gaza strip the sinai peninsula and the golan heights usually only comes meat illicit meat elf was told in a sort of really you would be. feed there till. you started and talked about. a serial sunni muslim were how the kernel cause. is that done why you know if it doesn't have the full of people could such a critical cause medical bill bugs. and john minimize the hail a comma bill is a philistine here but the fool could well with the early obama and then most of my billion dollar a. lot of the workers of you were in the lemme tell you that one at the end don't know if it was the new with the israeli you are those people in israel today like president rivlin who call for a bi national state they ask they insist. on. civil rights for the palestinians and human rights for the palestinians equality for the palestinians in terms of economic social and cultural issues etc but not political. that these days will remain the state where jews would have the upper hand politically speaking and that by national state would be open to jewish

signs in city the big cities because the major london is the selling off the oil companies the very idea of oil became imbued with the notion of modernity that the oil camps with the north american presence the british presence with electricity water sewage would then become social laboratories that other venezuelans should emulate on the one hand there were people who were living in the oil camps who received all the benefits of working for all companies and then on the outside of these comes you have the majority of venezuelan society who didn't have access to all of the health care and benefits and education benefits. one percent take on as died in one thousand nine hundred eighty five but he laid the blueprint for other dictators to follow developing infrastructure suppressing to sand and getting rich off oil deals. the first half of the twentieth century would see venezuela ruled by oppressive military regimes for all but three years on a popular push for democracy in one nine hundred forty five briefly on seated dictatorship. but the political party cemented in that democratic

the leader of the house.le gentleman for his tenacity and also, i would like to congratulate his honourable friend, the chairman of the public accounts committee, for succeeding in her motion yesterday. lam succeeding in her motion yesterday. i am delighted that the house voted to take action. there are huge opportunities, he rightly points out, already been fulfilled in some cases. as he will know, the repairs to the cast—iron roof are being carried out in the united kingdom. there will be lots of opportunities the new apprenticeships and i can absolutely assure him that as leader of the commons i will be taking every opportunity to create jobs for young uk people. andrea leadsom. a senior conservative has criticised the sale of the british embassy in thailand, the foreign office sold the property on the outskirts of bangkok for £a20 million. the money will be used to modernise other embassies around the world. the chairman of the committee made the announcement while answering questions on his latest report

the life of the. family is. connected with we do that with all across the world in the last decade and more. up to the low then the thing that someone can be charged with burglary them if the producer all that for example are probably a bit older and least you know getting that on the car that evening for that then leave them all if it isn't doing the thorough what they need or they're doing something for the income that a weapon ages thought that is a pretty piccolo you need to leave that there in case that without a booth of this being the conduct of that is a. israel's cabinet has voted to begin the process of making the outpost in the occupied west bank an official settlement that's where a rabbi was shot and killed by a palestinian last month since then israeli forces have conducted raids in search of the killer politicians of which calling for the outpost to be legalized response to the attack all israeli settlements are illegal under international law a roadside bomb has struck a vehicle in egy

but the failure of the senate is the cause. moreover, the senate reached a new low at precisely the moment that we needed to be at its best because we have an inexperienced and potentially authoritarian president. so that's why my talk is entitled the other threat to our democracy. and the failure of the senate, for failure of the senate one man bears disproportionate responsibility. it is no accident the senate's accelerating downward spiral coincides absolutely with mitch mcconnell's time as leader. i recognize that's a harsh statement. it may not be intuitively obvious. historians always debate the question how much of this is the individual actions as opposed to greater forces that are at work. and certainly many factors have contributed to the deterioration of our senate, of our country and politics of our country. the ideological chasm between the parties has grown. the role of money in politics, particularly since citizens united. the impact of the 24/7 cable tv. gerrymandered districts, people picking their own news sou

the un and the u.s. state department demanding that an investigation be alone it's time for the reuters news agency publish a story about the slaughtering of the hinge of muslims in the am on the dossier lays out the events leading up to the killing of ten will hinge on men and has witness testimonies from buddhist villages as well as security personnel the two journalists behind the investigation have been detained in me i'm on denied bail a warning silva's report contains images some viewers may find distressing. it's a chilling and detailed account of what can only be described as a premeditated massacre the photographs provided to reuters by a buddhist village elder don't lie the first the news agency says was taken on september first and shows the ten ruhi captives lined up in a row the second taken the day after shows their slain bodies in a mass grave their ages range from seventeen to forty five among them were students fishermen farmers shop owners fathers they were all part of the same communit

the door is open, by the way, to the vehicle. the police are moving in.ote worthy there aren't five or six police officers in the van. but what is going on at the white house right now? does look like there is a limo pulled up to receive the prime minister of australia and do we know if the lockdown is lifted at the white house, geoff? >> at the moment, the lockdown is still in place in the sense that we haven't received word that it has been lifted. but, yes, we do expect the australian prime minister to walk out of the west wing any minute now and get into the limousine. i'll tell you in the last ten minutes or so that marine standing guard there was not there, which gives me the impression that we could see him leave at any moment. and when he does leave, he'll leave from the north side of the white house and go down pennsylvania avenue, which is on the opposite side of the white house complex which is really i'd say about two miles or so, little less than that away from where this -- you see the law enforcement officers responding to the car that trie

last night mike pence the vice president striking the same tone the president did in the state of the union address on tuesday evening. >> america is back. i'm not just talking about the progress here at home and the progress in jobs and the economy. i hear it around the world. from leaders around the world. they see it. once again under president donald trump america is once again leading on the world stage. >> sandra: peter doocy is live from the retreat in white sulfur springs, west virginia. this morning. how close did lawmakers come to calling off this retreat because of the train crash yesterday? >> it sounds like some of them came pretty close, sandra. we were told last night once they all arrived that some of the shaken up republican lawmakers were considering heading back to their districts or to the district of columbia but ultimately decided that turning back toward washington or going home was not going to be the best way to deal with this deadly accident that they all experienced. >> we had family and other members that were already here. and we wanted to stay together as

especially in the unsettling last few days, he said he was inspired by the fbi and the work that the employees do. he also said, quote, the american people read the newspapers and watch tv but your work is all that matters. actions speak louder handle the words. chris wray is in this tough spot. he was appointed by this president. it has been repeatedly repudiated by the president and the house intelligence committee and they're making him to be some time of partisan and he is trying on walk fine line. protecting his people and the institution and protecting this investigation which is still ongoing. >> the allegations in this three and a half, almost four-page document, the allegations in the memo comport with what we know that the surveillance of this former campaign aide carter page? >> the most important thing is the three and a half pages. and there's a lot not in here. we know about carter page was on the radar of the fbi, going back to 2013, 2014. they believed they were trying to cultivate him as a possible spy. you look at that information, three, four years ago, and in 2016

the two freeways, the maritime traffic in the bay. and railroad traffic. you've got air pollution, soil pollution and water pollution. [bell rings] we have to do everything we possibly can, i'm on overtime, do everything we possibly can to ensure we are protecting the health of this vulnerable community. one last thing, we have to consider the cumulative impacts when we look at things so narrowly we miss the bigger picture. thank you. >> president breed: thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello, hi, everyone. i lived in bayview, hunters point all my years. i have watched company after company move into the community and add more pollution into the already heavily polluted community. for years i have called on my elected officials to reduce my exposure to harmful pollution, not increase it. today i ask the board of supervisors take every step possible to protect hunters view, hunters point residents from any potential harm caused by yet another facility, claiming to only have a small impact on our community air, water and soil. would

in the rise of the y pg and the u.s. y pg partnership, i think it also transformed the nationalism. i don't thing that was the only factor but it was a huge factor in changing turkish nationalism. when it came in 2002, they embraced something that many called marginal nationalism and that was nationalism and that it paid less attention to ethnic identity and the muslim identity was the main marker of turkish nash in their ideology. that's why i think, that probably explains why i want to embrace, and i know this was not the only factor, but apparently explains why he embraced the kurdish opening. he had a different mindset. at the time, in 2003 right after the invasion of iraq, we had. [inaudible] they were very anti- american and it was the only actor that promoted pro-western identity. they criticize them for being defensive and inward looking and they had a different outlook in a different vision but now they're all on the same page so nationalism and back in that's never good news for thehe kurds. what happened in sy

when it's the very fact of american power, the hugeness of the economy, the size of the american military, which is a daily threat to countries, many countries, which either will bandwagon with you or are going to try to oppose you. it's the -- our very existence that poses a threat. khrushchev never lost track of the fact that the united states was more powerful, was richer. he believed in the future if the competition were kept to ideology and economic interaction that the soviets would ultimately bury us. by the way, he didn't mean because they killed us but we die and they continue to live. they'll be at our funeral, that's really what that means. if you understand, however, this, that we are an existential threat, that, first of all, makes you understand why people would act against you. the second is if you accept the proposition that strategically inferior countries will try to deter us by scaring us, then that -- what also i think allow you to understand certain foreign countries. i think this is much less useful in understanding putin than it is in understanding north korea. or i