why is it the last few years seem to have gone by about ten times the speed of these years when i was a teenager. time is such a precious resource, why do i waste so much on twitter. but the main point of this is [inaudible] it's valuable to have people on the stage but we quickly introduce in alphabetical order alan burdick, stockbroker and an author of the new book by tying flies. he's a historian of science and books include the philosopher, he wrote among other things black hole blues about the gravitational wave and the philosopher jim holt wrote the book "why does the world exist" among other things. i will kick this off with a few questions. for me one of the things that is fascinating about the topic is the way that tim is such a ubiquitous daily source of stress and we always beat ourselves up for using time wrong. at the same time it is such a huge controversial and scientific mystery. when you ask what time really is, it's really hard to answer that question. we think about th of time as ife space, market on a calendar, as if it were money but it is in its own terms just it

has happened in a few of the towns is they decided to jumpstart the time. they had to do it on the day of the primary, but some of them jumpstarted the time. one small town did that in 1948. a little tiny town. it had about 50 voters at the time. but it was a railroad town and the only time they could get everybody together to actually vote was around midnight, because after that the railroad workers all took off they were , maintaining tracks and doing all kinds of other things. so they decided to have its primary, the presidential primary, in 1948 at midnight. and then off they would go. since that time, other small towns have jumped into it. dicksville is another. mills field jumped into it as , which is not even unincorporated town. there is a state law that says if you have less than 100 voters, you can actually hold the presidential primary at midnight. so it became a proud tradition to be the first ones to jump in. what we have here is a little wooden ballot box, this is from hart's location. this little, tiny simple box is , in many respects are most

the balance of his time. is, will the house suspend the rules is, will the suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 2453. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 of those voting having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. for what purpose does the gentleman from wisconsin seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i move that the house suspend the rules and pass bill h.r. 2427, the pathways to improving homeland security at the local level act as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 2427, a bill to amend the homeland security act 2002 to direct 2002 to direct secretary for state and local law enforcement to produce and disseminate an annual catalog on department of homeland security training, publications, programs, and services for state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies, and for other purposes. the

i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from illinois is recognized. mr. davis: thank you, madam speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. davis: madam speaker, following the wisdom of frederick douglass, who said that it is easier to build strong families, strong children, than to repair broken men, i introduced my first bipartisan home visiting bill over a decade ago. in 2005. since 2005, home visiting has been uniquely bipartisan. until today. research is clear, home visiting makes kids and families stronger , healthier and safer. my home state of illinois, miechv improved program coordination, reenforsde the emphasis on proven -- reinforsde the emphasis on proven model -- reinforced the emphasis on proven models. unfortunately the majority's approach has rejected bipartisanship and made timely re-authorization of home visiting less likely. h.r. 2824 presents substantial cuts to home visiting and threatens the effectiveness of services for vulnerable chil

he has the two time-outs. >> chris: batted down to the line. one more time. iowa gets a hand up, and hesse made that play. >> kirk: everybody seems to be taking a turn on knocking ball down tonight. from trace mcsorley. who will be the guy that's going to have a chance? all night, it has been saquon barkley, but in these situations, he can catch it in the backfield, but ga secretary and who can get it? >> chris: and mcsorley heaves it into the bench. they are going to have a conversation over whether this is grounding or not. >> kirk: that's the question. did he get outside of the tackle box? >> referee: foul for grounding. he was outside the tackle box when the ball made it to the line of scrimmage. >> chris: here is the tackle box. as long as that goes beyond the line of scrimmage, it doesn't matter. third and 10. low snap. mcsorley steps up, delivers. barkley dragged down short of the first down by josey jewell. one more chapter in that duel tonight, and a time-out. franklin will spend it with 58 seconds. two yards short on fourth down now. >> kirk: josey j

i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from oklahoma is recognized. mr. cole: i yield two minutes to the gentleman from wisconsin. the chair: the gentleman is ecognized. mr. pocan: i support additional funding for the c.d.c. and national institute on aging and spent my time fighting for those agencies. over the past two years, democrats on the labor-h.h.s. subcommittee have worked with tom cole to increase the budgets by $2 billion. but this amendment is fundamentally flawed because it slashes $120 million from the c.m.s. program management. keep in mind, the c.m.s. program management account is already cut by $524 million. that's a 13% cut. this amendment would increase that cut to more than 16%. according to h.h.s., over 14 million americans will rely on programs administered by c.m.s., medicare, medicaid, chip and the exchanges. why would you support more than $600 million in cuts to the medicare, medicaid and chip program. slashing their budgets is certain to harm americans on a daily basis. this will harm

he talks about it all the time. in the acceptance speech of the convention, you see a very powerful, i call it the whittonberg cathedral speech. the speech was looked at as artless. i thought the exact opposite. i thought it was like a jack hammer. >> rose: because he hit all the points? >> he was powerful. >> rose: immigration, trade. it was relentless. >> rose: attacking the establishment. >> and i was watching cnn afterwards. they were all saying the worst acceptance speech ever, didn't show unity, didn't have the uplifting rhetoric. the panel was 70% we loved it, he got to us, told us what he was going to do. if he could pierce the shell -- look, when trump says he's his own strategist, he is his own strategist. he's a guy that really knows the world. this is very simple. it's just to make sure we took away all the other nonsense from s core message which he had --on by the way, it's something he talked about for 30 or 40 years. it's to the core of his being. all we had to do, and he'd won in the primaries, is ju

leslie: all the time. all the time. ok, our batting average is better than most, but it's still probably four out of 10. four out of 10 is the hall of famer in television. but that's sort of the television business. you know you're playing for a few wins. david: in television, everything seems to be ratings. are you sure that the people who do the ratings are really giving you accurate numbers? leslie: well, that's one of the questions, especially now, because now linear ratings aren't the whole ballgame like they used to be. so you'll take a show that initially, in the initial viewing, won't be that good, but when you count d.r.v.'s andline ratings, suddenly the numbers go up considerably. david: i notice very often tv shows are judged by how many people the ages of 18 to 49, or 25 to 54, are watching. what about the people who really have the money who are in their 60's and are really sophisticated? why aren't they counting? leslie: you're absolutely right. that's one of the things that's bothered me for all these year

well, stephanie thank you so much for taking the time. [laughter] >> i thought, i mean, your comments were extremely thoughtful. i know that you have traveled to the region and you are emerging as one of the leaders on asian policy and korea on the hill. knowing this is your first day back and the agenda you have in front of you, we really do appreciate you taking the time to be with us. so, ladies and gentlemen let's think the congressman very much. >> ok, great. we will get started now with our keynote speaker for the luncheon. minister cho is the second ice minister for foreign affairs for the republic of korea. before stemming this position he served as the south korean ambassador to india and austria to --. permanent mission he is worked on a variety of issues during his distinguished career including trade, nuclear security, energy, and climate change policy. he was recently a visiting professor at a university of foreign studies. please give a welcome round of applause to minister cho. we will have him come to the podium now and giv

with that i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: is there a member that seeks time in opposition? ms. mccollum: i do, mr. chair. the chair: the gentlewoman from minnesota is recognized for five minutes in opposition. ms. mccollum: i strongly oppose an amendment that narkse money away from the e.p.a. this bill already cuts the e.p.a.'s main operating count by $240 million and the air we breathe and the water we drink are endangered by the policy decisions that are being made in this bill. the consequences will be felt in communities across the nation. now, i understand from many cutting the e.p.a. is an easy target. but i want my colleagues to understand what this amendment would be cutting if adopted. this account funds programs that are important to both sides of the aisle, including permitting for construction projects across the country, toxic risk prevention and parts of the successful brown fields program and pesticide licenses. i understand the money would direct more funding to states in appalachia and appalachia is

the region. apparently ten times stronger than past tests. minutes, we've heard from the japanese prime minister, shinzo abe. let's see if we can share those comments with you. abe says he has had another phone call with president trump about the matter. he's also had a call with russian president vladimir putin. abe's message is that this was a reckless act by north korea. he apparently said to putin and to trump that this is something that has to be addressed with international determination and resolve. so the japanese prime minister shinzo abe responding just in the past few minutes. and the u.s. president trump reacting to a question from reporters there. we weren't expecting to see president trump on camera today. this is one of those situations where the press pool that normally sticks around the white house just in case of news, was called in, told he was heading to church. i was attending the church service to mark the national day of prayer supporting victims of hurricane harvey and the evacuees in the zbufl coagulf c region. at the

policy at the time. this perception in the united states that maoist doctrine was gaining influence in southeast asia, even throughout the world, played a very important role, not only in america's decision to escalate the war in vietnam, but also in a number of other ventures, such as u.s. support for intervention in the congo, and elsewhere. a final form of competition that i write about in this book, economic competition. talk about this, economic competition, the first question that people ask is how could china have possibly competed with united states economically during the 1950's and 60's? and -- china was in desperate poverty for part of this time. of course, the great way forward had been a horrific failure. during the 1950's-early 1960's, you have as many as 40 million people starving to death. so where does china get the money and resources to compete with the united states in terms of economic aid? i argue in the book, china was actually highly strategic about its aid, and also surprisingly s

the length of time it took for some of those to travel. r it was a letter, check, or clothing, it is obvious when you start to read through the letters. i wanted to show a couple of these that i think a really, really interesting. here is the envelope. iris, spokane, washington. januaryter was posted 30, 1919. on the back it was opened by the sensor, so you can tell it was basically world war i and things are being censored in the mail. she writes a little letter here. again, it is all in swedish. in the translation one of the phrases is, i want to ask if you and alma can help me by send me $10. this is from her sister in sweden. i want to buy a coat in the near future. if you could send me money it would be a big help. it would cost at least about 50 krone. i have money from my wages,. but not very much i wish many times you could send cloth, but it probably would not go through the mail anymore. so you get a sense of personal family struggles. we have photographs iris brought with her to remember her family by. we have her inspection card

i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the the gentlewoman from california eek recognition? without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. mrs. napolitano: mr. speaker, i rise to join my colleagues in calling for a vote on h.r. 3440, the clean dream act, a bipartisan, bicameral with 200 sponsors in the house, it builds upon the great success of daca, which opened the door for nearly 800,000 dreamers who had come forward, passed background checks, and being granted permission to live and work legally in america without fear of deportation. they kept their promise to the nation. they know and they love. our government must honor the commitment to protect them. the faith community, business leaders are imploring congress to pass the dream act. and polling shows the american people strongly believe and support the dreamers. 86% of americans support a right to residency for undocumented immigrants, who arrived in t

it's acted pretty well it's kind of an expensive sector we have this conversation all the time about versus value, that sort of thing. where i shake out on the whole rate trade, on your trade, it makes sense, you're right, options are cheap, it sets up technically, that sort of thing. if the market and the economy and all the stuff that we talk about every night on this desk are as good as we think it is and it's all happening around the world at the same time, the stock market should be able to go up with rising rates. it should be, for all intents and purposes and we've had nothing. what it tells me is, what's wrong here, why is it rates can go up? because everything else is saying all systems go. >> one thing i could quickly throw out also xlu is not like trading tlt. tlt is a fixed income instrument xlu sometimes trades like fixed income but it isn't. these are utility companies. many times you have regulations that can impact their earnings it's obviously a capital intensive business earnings can rise in the sector. that's an important thing to remember, in that way, it's probab

the chair: does anyone claim time in opposition? if not, the question -- the gentleman from illinois has reserved. mr. davis: i -- yield my -- mr. davis: i yield my colleague such time as he may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. >> i agree it aneers grain inspections packers and stock forwards administration is not currently implementing a provision if the 2015 grain standards act re-authorization. despite the efforts of my colleagues to try and work with the usda to correct this interpretation, the agency continues down a path of unraveling a long standing agreement that have allowed a designated official grain inspector to carry out inspections in another geographic area. i hope this amendment sends a clear message to the department that they are not following congressional intent and they should reverse course. i thank the gentleman for his continuous work on this issue and i urge my colleagues to upport this amendment. mr. davis: i would like to thank chairman aderholt for his support and yield back. the chair: the

so by the time i was 6 and got shuttled to milwaukee and-- 'cause my birthday came in the wrong time-dn't start-- the grace, for me, is that i didn't spend a day in a segregated school. so i did not have one moment of ever being conditioned to believe that i was less than anybody. so when i walked into my first kindergarten class, first time i'd ever seen little white children that grandmother didn't, you know, work for. and everybody was doing their abc things. and i was like, "why are the children doing the abcs?" so i wrote my kindergarten teacher, miss knew, a letter. and i said, "dear miss knew, i do not belong here." [audience laughing] so-- "because i know a lot of big words." and then i proceeded to write every big word i knew. anybody who reads the bible here, it was shadrach, meshach, abednego, nehemiah, jeremiah. and then i put in elephant and hippopotamus just because they were some more big words. so i kinda then-- i saw the impression that made on miss knew. speaking of big words and bible, yeah. y-your first name, came from a biblical source. but it was supposed to be--

they moved game time to the birthday party time. my husband is like oldest to gor game. should he go to the soccer game that has been rescheduled in the birthday time or his middle brother's birthday party. >> whichever he wants to do. >> i would go to the game and come to the party late. >> no way you can possibly do it. >> let him choose. >> he wants to go to the party >> he only has one a year. >> go to the party my husband said ask you, you should go to the game, it is important. you have to show you are committed. >> that can change at last second. >> that is what i'm saying that is my contention. >> he will always have another birthday. >> that is my husband. men. >> your husband is a competitor men. >> very competitive. >> i think this woman ace brilliant, what does this say. >> she would love to meet you before the end of the world. >> wouldn't you think that is best thing to do hang out with me on the last day of your life. >> i have had 10 people ask me , i just want to know is mike just like he is in person as he is on tv. i have to say, every time someone asks

i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlelady's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? >> i rise in opposition to the amendment. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i have great respect for ms. norton and i appreciate your passion and zeal for the district and you advocate well for them and i hear my friends across the aisle speak about the disregard for local law. let me assure you, mr. chairman this is truly not the keas. article 1 of section of the constitution gives congress the power, and let me quote, the power to exercise exclusive legislation in all cases whatsoever. end quote. over the seat of government of the united states. which is the district of columbia. now the district of columbia is neither a state nor a municipality. in fact, it is a district. therefore d.c. derives all its powers, not from the sovereignty of statehood, but from the delegation given to them by ongress. congress,y the -- by the home rule act of 1973, aloud d.c. to assume m

bureau at the times. has been a political correspondent of the sunday magazine, has been the city hall bureau chief in new york, has covered the needy in politics and were glad to have a real live journalist with the lawyers here today. to his left is david walsh, also a journalist. david is with the sunday times in the uk. he was voted sportswriter of the year in ireland three times, and in the uk four times to fight his main claim to fame is that he really broke and worked very, very hard for years and years and years uncovering the doping program of lance armstrong and his american cycling team, and obviously was vindicated in the end when armstrong conceded. he will be talking about his coverage of armstrong and his lawsuits by armstrong as we discuss the matter this morning. to his left is laura lee prather, from austin, texas, with the firm of haynes and boone. laura is an outstanding litigator but i think really her most noteworthy accomplishment is that she was instrumental in getting the texas leg

since the last time i visited into it now. george w. sh library created corner of the building and outside is a replica of the rose garden so there is the portico, walkway and they call at this time texas rose garden. t gives visitors a much better understanding of kind of what the place looks like, what it eels like, i have been, as a tourist, i have been to the real oval office a couple of times, and both of those libraries capture the feeling and spirit of what it's like to be there. in what ook came out year? >> 2015. >> the paperback -- did you have a hard back version? not.did brian: who published it? >> i self-published it, i got turned down by 29 publishers. i got one offer from one publisher, well respected cademic publisher but they wanted to cold the copy right in perpetuity and i was advised, i ad spent so much time and effort on it that was bad idea. >> how did you self-publish? used create space, amazon company and produced it through there. sell?: how did it >> moderately. i think more people in media and but what's ought

what happens between the time of the initial denial, time passes, the condition worsens. there's often new medical evidence that's introduced that wasn't introduced at the beginning. so where the ddss on average have about 35% allowance rate, you will see as we go through the various stages -- for example, at the reconsideration stage when new evidence is submitted , and the condition may change a little, another 12% get approved. then you have, as judge zahn mentioned, you know, at the hearing level about 45%. so it doesn't mean that the dds's initial decision was incorrect, because they do look at 50% of the allowances, and there's a sample of denials as well. to see the quality of that -- >> let's compare that to other agencies and other departments when we see problems of responding to our taxpayers and constituents and our family. i've seen a tendency in some of the other departments and agencies that remain nameless right now, if they're cutting my budget so i cannot spend x amount of dollars, on page 38 of the budget you referred to -- i didn't refer to, you referr

reagan for the first time. . reagan for the first time. his impression of him was surprisingli was there, and the all—american boy, who at that time was extremely left—wing — i thought he was a communist — it was ronald reagan. left—wing — i thought he was a communist — it was ronald reaganm fa ct, communist — it was ronald reaganm fact, his politics were on the move. in1947, he fact, his politics were on the move. in 1947, he became the president of the screen actors to, known as sag. he appeared on television denouncing communism from a liberal point of view. on the basis that democracy is strong enough to fight for itself against every ideology, no matter how much we disagree. by the early 19505, how much we disagree. by the early 1950s, ronald reagan was that once promising movie career was stalling. when his limited range landed him leads it was only in pedestrian movies like this. but then a whole new phenomenon on began to sweep through hollywood. television transformed hollywood and american politics. an

now is the perfect time right? >> yeah, and i also argue you go back to the reagan years when they did major tax reform and tack rates from the 70s down to the 20s. revenues sky rocketed so you had all of the money you wanted paid for itself 10 times over the big issue has spending has increased like crazy throughout the years. the bottom line if not now, it's never going to happen. you only have great opportunities and republicans have one right now as they have everything they own everything and if they don't do it now, come 2018, it's going to be divided again and nothing-- . >> i really am. i think that it's so insensitive for ken lingo to say that and the differences what's going on in texas and louisiana is a stabbing pain. they are in immediate crisis and fighting for survival. the rest of the country has been experiencing a dull ache of this chronic pain since 2008 they deserve relief from that. yes the types of pain might be completely different but one doesn't negate the other and if there's too much spend

♪ 9:22 is the time right now. stories making headlines this morning. >> thank you very much, wis. and first up, it's bizarre south florida cold case murder and it's now solved. take look at the screen right there. sheila warren was arrested in virginia this week investigators say back in 1990 warren dressed up like a clown with flowers and balloons and shot her current husband's ex-wife. when she answered the door the woman died and police never made an arrest. years passed by in 22014 the cold case was reopened. police retested dna evidence leading to warren's arrest. trump is no stranger to social media and today the president is updating his relationship status with facebook. the president is calling the social networking site anti trump. trump took to twitter to say facebook was always anti trump while questioning collusion this comes aft facebook says it would provide materials to congressional investigators probing russia interference in the 2016 election. >>> well another dubious traffic. new study is ranki

i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentlelady from wisconsin seek recognition? ms. moore: i'd like to claim time in opposition to the amendment. the chair: the gentlelady is recognized for five minutes. ms. moore: thank you. oh, my, my, my, mr. chairman, and my good friend from michigan. the fact of the matter is that section 1502 is in fact working. the g.a.o. report that mr. huizenga referred to actually said that the civil war and conflict is in fact deminute -- diminishing as 1502 is being implemented. it's working better and sooner than i thought it would be. just a little bit of a refresher course for you. mr. chairman, the minerals contained in consumer electronics that we all use, tv's, these cell phones, are fueling war and conflict in the congo. and i'm not talking about a little squirmish here -- skirmish here. we're talking -- i'm talking about we're funding armed militias and it's a civil war on a scale of deaths that we -- that compare with world war ii. and notable for its brutal

so, as i said, pretty warm for the time of year. h us and for some that's been bringing outbreaks of rain. the rain over recent hours has been getting a little bit more widespread, but this weather front, this lump of cloud, has wiggles all over it and that means pulses of rain are working along the front. certainly not an even spread of rain, some getting more than others. but nevertheless, some dampness around to start the day i think for much of scotland, england and wales. it will be a mild start to the day. through the rest of monday, this weather front‘s going to find it difficult to move eastwards because we've got this big blocking area of high pressure sat across scandinavia and europe. that means the weather front‘s week, it also means the weather front‘s going nowhere fast any time soon. now, for the far west of wales and parts of south—west england, we could have some brighter spells first thing, but otherwise for many areas of england and wales it's rather cloudy start to the day. mild but with the risk of some rain. in

one of the last time the you read a physical newspaper if you're like many americans you could count on your consumption over the past several years according to journalism dot org the height of weekday paper circulation in the united states was in one thousand nine hundred four with the round sixty three point three million newspapers purchased daily circulation for sunday newspapers peaked around the same time since the mid ninety's newspaper circulation has been on steady decline advertising revenue follows a comparable trend. what happened in the mid ninety's which transformed media the period of the dot com bubble in the united states revolutionized the way americans use the internet by the time it popped in two thousand and one nearly half the population was using the internet by twenty sixteen that number with eighty eight point five percent in two thousand and fifteen americans spent four percent of their time consuming media reading newspapers yet newspapers accounted for its sixteen percent of ad spending in media comparatively americans spent a quarter of their time consum

we were right there. >>> the time is 7:33. we will be checking weather and traffic for you coming up. >>> stay with us. >>> plus, we're counting down to kickoff here at levi's stadium. the 49ers hosting the l.a. rams in prime time. the niners looking for the first win of the season. coming up, we will tell you how busy it is around the stadium and how cheap it is to get tickets to the game. ♪ hey grandpa. hey, kid. really good to see you. you too. you tell grandma you were going fishing again? maybe. (vo) the best things in life keep going. that's why i got a subaru, too. introducing the all-new crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. >> the time is 7:36. very busy thursday morning. i'm gasia mikaelian. >> and i'm dave clark. steve paulson knows the forecast but he is also watching his private plane about to take off. >> they washed it for me, dave. >> yep. >> are we going to san jose? maybe we are. we are focusing on san jose. i think that is hawaiian air. are you sure about that. >> it goes without us. >>

alcott refer to the hospital as being a marriage, right, a couple of times. she's like what's the difference between this and sort of marriage. you know, that she marries the war. and she talks about how she steps in place of people's mothers and wives when she's there, holding somebody's hand or writing a letter. that was one thing that people would explain the unusual thing that women did, extending the domestic sphere to where men were ill or men needed them. not all women did that. some women decided to go up against the limitations of domesticity and push those envelopes. and i want to give you some of those examples. here's one of my favorite 19th century iconic class. american medical schools didn't allow women to enroll as students. so if you wanted to become a doctor in the mid 19th century america, you had to go hay abroad to get training or go to irregular colleges to get your medical degree. and then when you wanted to come back to do your residency, you couldn't get into a hospital to do your residency. there will be a smattering of women who will

it did not seem significant at the time. harry, who is visiting manchester. fantastic, great, very happy for them. and how is your sister in law doing? i have not seen her in a while but i think she's ok. the news of a third child comesjust as william is beginning full—time royal duties. soon the team of four will become five. kensington palace has not said when the new baby is due, but it must be assumed it will be in february or march of next year. nicholas witchell, bbc news. we were able to bring you that report because our island correspondent wasn't ready for us when we ended that previous report onjames when we ended that previous report on james brokenshire —— when we ended that previous report onjames brokenshire —— ireland correspondent. we can now speak to chris. i'm always here if you. laughter be careful what you promise. listening to james brokenshire, he has spoken to all five parties and some are more optimistic than others, but he clearly says there is no budget and time is also running out. this is a real p

the sixth time the world has held its breath. north korea is the only country in the 21st century to have conducted such tests against all international standards of behavior. in addition, we have met many times in recent months following other north korean provocations, most recently just last week in response to its reckless missile test over japan. yesterday's nuclear test explosion was by far the largest yet. combined with the increasing range of its missiles, north korea poses a threat not simply to its region, but truly to global peace and security. this latest test has been rightly condemned already most of the governments represented here today. eight sanctions resolutions on north korea. the country is subject to the most stringent sanctions currently applied by this council, and still north korea continues to put its illegal missile and nuclear programs ahead of international law, international security, and the will of this council. this is a disturbing and unprecedented situation. rarely has estate remained so -- defi

i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserve, does the gentleman from wisconsin wish to reclaim time? without objection, the gentleman will reclaim time. pllgrothman: i would just like to ask that representative buck's statement be submitted for the record. he did a good job. the chair: without objection, the request will be covered under general orders. the gentleman from new york. mr. engel: i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from wisconsin. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes appear to have it. the amendment is agreed to. it is now in order to consider amendment number 108 printed in house report 115-297. for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> mr. chairman, rise as the designee of the gentlewoman of texas, ms. jackson lee, and have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the gentleman rises as a designee of ms. jackson lee. the clerk will designate the

also partly a quality of the times. d you have this chaos which is impacting a lot of people and damaging their lives and triggering off thousands of individual tragedies, many of which are never going to be recorded. but at the same time, there are also openings, the overturning of the usual rules means that there is scope for people who would usually be trapped within a particular station, within a particular set of expectations, to branch out. so, if you are, as you described yourself, slightly weird as a youngster, with powerful urges and so on, it's quite a good time to be around, isn't it? it's a difficult time, the dangerous time, but a time full of possibilities. and you actually notice that if you look at the civil war in terms of opportunities that were grabbed by women. and that's what fiction does, it opens up possibilities of different things happening, and the reason we're interested in a good story, especially with a young, innocent girl, relatively speaking, is that we don't know which road in the end she

she dreamed about it all the time because i'm afraid. to your dad i used to say that when i got to tell he or the south seas places i've always wanted to visit i cheerily become homesick but i don't think that way anymore i want to visit to haiti or mexico but i'd also be satisfied with greece or tibet maybe you think these are just a young girl's dreams but i'm not just a young girl and i will make this happen. you know how do you live and where did you increment father she had so much right ality so did my father you could feel it throughout this house he loved to play with here . and have how to care for which he came here after the world war one to volpe's veda. and heinrich fergal as artist colony and had man of american uniforms and that's where he met my mother she was a dancer. tim's mother was a successful expressionist dancer and later a painter she married young blonde just fun bacon one thousand nine hundred twenty and the couple moved into her parents' home in fish opened. up to have a longer medium you know they said let's g

the time right now is 4:57, temperature 69 degrees. ♪♪ ♪♪ imagine what's possible... ...with the world at your fingertips. get everything they need to shoot for the stars, for less. this week at staples, shop our fifty cent deals. staples. it's pro time. >> ♪ >> this is fox5 news morning. >> today on fox5 news morning, shooting arrest. overnight police capturing a man accused of opening fire inside the columbia heights metro station. >> immigration debate. today president trump is expected to announce plans to end an obama era policy which helped dreamers stay in the country. >> live look outside if you are just waking up on this friday morning, be prepared for a morning chill. some communities are in the 50's right now. ooh, shivering as we get up. good morning. thanks for joining us. today is friday september 1st. >> it is 5 o'clock straight up. we are less than one hour away from the s

and we do it all the time. it's one thing to threaten nuclear war. it's another thing to threaten to shoot down u.s. military aircraft. they have shot down u.s. military aircraft in the past. so that's my other question. what is the united states likely to do in response to this new threat from north korea, that they're going to start shooting down u.s. military planes? if as i expect the united states is going to keep flying these strategic bombers near north korea because they don't want to stand down from a threat like that, does that mean that we're now at an increased risk of the worst happening? maybe not by deliberate intention but maybe because of mistake or miscommunication or miscalculation. these are the questions i'm worried about. i think they're also questions that can be answered with the right expert. joining us now is the right expert. joe spencioni, chairman of the plow shairz fund who now i'm pleased to say is msnbc's nuclear expert. congratulations on this msnbc gig and i'm glad to have you here. >> thank you very much, rachel. it'

the better business bureau has listed the time-share resale market as one of the top 10 scams in the alty in orlando, time-share resells is all they do. and they've seen every scam in the book. >> if anybody's trying to charge you more than $100 to advertise your time-share, already it's a huge red flag. there's a lot of companies that they'll ask for $600, $800, $1,000, $2,000 to advertise your time-share. waste of money. >> marketing companies will take your money to list your time-share on their website, where it will sit forever. or worse, some other scammer will see the listing and call you pretending they have a buyer. >> they'll tell you, "i have a buyer for your time-share for $27,000. all you have to do is pay an upfront title fee or an upfront closing cost." >> "send me $1,000 for taxes or appraisals." >> and as soon as you pay them that money, guess what. there never was a buyer. >> send them $1,000 and never hear from them again. >> the bottom line, bob, all of these cases -- if something sounds too good to be true, it usually is. >> always beware of any telemarketer who c

so, taking the time to embrace who you are, but at the same time embrace others is not that easy for a lot of people. i really wanted that message to come through in the book. >> there is a theme in your book, i think it started in high school when you weren't sure how to do it and you sought out the smartest kid in class and asked her how to study. and you have sought mentors all the way through. >> mentors are the most important thing in one's life. the first passage i wrote about in being a role model, it was an introduction to one of the most important mentors in my life. that was josÉ -- who is a judge, federal judge of the u.s. district court of the second circuit in new york. we later became colleagues. but josÉ was the first successful, really successful latino that i had encountered when i was in law school. and in talking about how important he was because he was a role model of what i might people to do and achieve. i intuitively understood and is that story about seeking out that friend from grammar school, i had a fifth-grade teacher and i described this in the book, who

it's the first time the afd have entered parliament., there are protests outside their headquarters. let's join my colleague ros atkins in berlin. this election was supposed to be the one which went to plan, which would be business as usual, and angela merkel and her cdu party emphasised repeatedly that stability would be the priority it would be what she would deliver, but the voters have not endorsed that message. here are the latest exit polls. this would not be what angela merkel would want to see. angela merkel‘s cdu/csu got 32.9 per cent, a loss of 8.6 per cent. in the last election they got over 4196. in the last election they got over 41%. also a disappointing night for the social democrats. her current coalition partner, the social democrat spd, has 20.8 per cent — that's a loss of 4.9 per cent. i frankly disastrous result which will lead to this soul—searching about the centre—left in germany. all four of the smaller parties made games. —— gains. the left get 8.9 per cent, the greens 8.9 per cent, the liberal fdp 10.5 per cent

in his studio helps the mash to hold it. and it's time to get really creative he arranges his chosen flowers to create made to measure the each statue. it's a slow process each flower takes ten hours. a complete. farm ottar hopes his works will breathe new life into the serious often forgotten statues in the city's parks and make people smile when they see them. because every day even some friends came to visit me from abroad from france and vietnam and they wanted to know who the statues were of and i didn't know what to say. that's when i started to take an interest in them and eventually to engage with them and make them more colorful through my flowers because mr martin you have a different path it's not only for the tourists locals appreciate the change and begin to see these familiar monuments in a new light. everything by very much appreciate this initiative mainly because it draws attention to statues that have been a bit forgotten in the parts of brussels to give them a new color that we've never seen. they remind people of their

and publisher of the "washington post," and for a very long time, the chairman of the foundation lbj s tom johnson who ran cnn and l.a. times. here are two media people running the foundation. does it make a difference? anthony: making a difference to what's inside? brian: does it matter who runs those foundations and are you surprised that the post c.e.o. would be running the reagan foundation? anthony: fred ryan was ronald reagan's chief-of-staff in retirement and he actually founded the foundation and founded the presidential library. he's the longest serving of any presidential library foundation director so that came first. you're right that he was one of the co-founders and ran politico and then the "washington post." i would argue that the coverage of the reagan library and the "washington post" is maybe not as -- rememberle, i don't ever rreading an article in the post that mentions that. brian: i think it changes a couple of things. anthony: you know, when presidents leave office they immediately start losing their ability to raise as much money as they could while they were

and we tend to be competitive, but at the same time, it's cool to have the sportsmanship. ♪ ♪ celebratetimes, come on ♪ >> who has ever really taken a dance lesson? anybody? >> this morning's announcement on "gma" didn't hold any casting surprises, but here's our breakdown. a lot of chemistry between the "property brothers" twin drew scott and pro emma slater. >> besides this, this is the best show. >> another twin to watch, pro with artem chigvintsev. her strategy? hustle. >> there's a few things we can incorporate into dance moves. >> four pro athletes will be vying for the mirror ball trophy, as well as four musicians, including debbie gibson. >> i want to do the show now, because i have been dealing with health challenges and lyme disease. >> there's something else we can tell you. don't expect everyone to bare all. >> everybody has their shirt open or off, and i'm, like, i can't do that. i don't have that. >> that was huge. couldn't keep his shirt on. >> there were a few buttons opened for sure. we'll do picks right now. i'm doing derek fisher and sharna, terrell owens and -- >> i'

didn't fit in my pocket at the time. 2006, i puter in strategic strategy -- plan for my company mobile e-commerce. 2016-17, oneto billion is coming from smartphone and mobile. i expect this growth will be unstoppable, the mobile i see as the next shopping center for luxury. that is what it is going to be. the next department stores will be the mobile's. francine: how yoox net-a-porter is changing -- customers are changing. the next frontier is hard luxury like watches and jewelry that cost tens of thousands of pounds. shoppers are putting more trust in online stores. what is the one thing that will change over the next four to five years? mi as a customer going to be more demanding? federico: on the in season business, we have an incredible customer b's -- base. over one million a year usually to buy a watch orths ago for 153,000 euro 117,000 pounds on yoox net-a-porter. the most discerning customer our competitors definitely don't share the same customer base. imagine 2% of the customers make up almost half of the top revenues. it is very concentrated. francine: you put hard luxury wi

the civil war in sudan. which way do i go?. >> i spent a lot of time also the son the ideologue behind the sudanese revolution. he was bin laden best friend and bought horses for his money spent a great deal of time together. i can see him doing a brief period out of jail so i was fortunate to have arrived the first time when he was available to talk. i have spoken to members of the government also the saudi intelligence which monitored in bin laden and who he was connected with in part to. i spent a lot of time there because it was a turning point en al qaeda history he had not committed any actions he did send people to somalia to train the somalia warlords but if they had anything to do with the shooting of blackhawk down we don't know that. so we don't know of he has killed anybody in america. the largest landowner in sudan he would go around the streets with some flowers say he should be on the guinness book of world records. at the time they say al qaeda was largely agricultural as they work on the farm. could he have been persuaded ? i don't kno