let us pause on the for the time being and takea us pause on the for the time being and take a look attories the media is discussing today. we begin with the new york times, who focus on the pensacola naval base shooting, where a saudi officer in training opened fire on his class mates and killed three people. the paper criticises president trump's response after he stamped down on any suggestion that the saudi government needed to be held to account. the times looks ahead to this week's uk general election. prime minister boris johnson will spend the final 72 hours of the election campaign on a tour of marginal seats in labour's heartlands as he returns to the core messages of the vote leave campaign on migration and brexit. meanwhile, the guardian says labour leaderjeremy corbyn will promise britain's jaded voters that a labour government would put "money in your pocket", as his party makes a last—ditch push to deprive borisjohnson of a majority in thursday's general election. the ft reports beijing has ordered all government offices and public bodies to remove foreign computer equip

the business pages of the times looks at the newjob for marconi, he has been governor of the bank of ery difficult time, when he first took the job he was persuaded, his arm was twisted quite substantially, by the... by the chancellor of the exchequer at the time, george osborne. this was before the referendum on our membership of the eu, he was therefore the global financial crisis as well. no, he was appointed in 2013... he was the head of the stability board of the central bank governors. an awful lot of experience in banking and finance. he is now going to translate that into climate change for the united nations. he has been one of the first ones are saying, look, the financial sector must be at the heart of tackling climate change. he is very much of a mind with the former head of the imf are now head of the european central bank, christine lagarde, his is the same thing. —— who says the same thing. when you look at big names, what do they finance, they —— he has a point. there was a big study done in switzerland, a big financial centre, at switzerland has a much bigger impact o

look at the time stamp. that says 4:00 tomorrow afternoon, and that's what we're seeing the leading edge work into the north bay. it's going to take its time getting down for the rest of the bay area. by 7:00, it's still centered on sonoma county. by 8:00 we're seeing the showers work down to san francisco, golden gate, across the bay bridge as we get to 9:00 and 10:00, and by 11:00 tomorrow night it's down in san jose. this is only phase 1 of this storm. saturday is a very different story. we need to talk about both days, and i'll have more on that in the complete forecast in a few minutes, back to you. >>> thank you, darren. the race is on to protect a small monterey county community before the next round of rain. crews spent the day stacking sandbags and putting up concrete barriers after yesterday's downpour caused flooding across highway 101 into the town. cal trans also worked in the area cleaning ditches and the highway. >>> police arrest 2 suspects wanted in connection with a string of violent home in

. >> by the time i was born he was running sat preparation and tutoring students to come to the house for the lsat gre math and science and he was supporting the family so we became captive to live in students in this house that was very small and modest but packed wall to wall with 15000 books so through summer break and evenings and weekends and with those mediocre parochial catholic schools. >> for a variety of reasons i think he thought the discipline would be better there. [laughter] he wanted to get us out of our neighborhood we lived in a segregated part of new jersey there is a white side in the black side of town as a silent protest and in their eighties and nineties that came with's racial dynamics so we went to a catholic school. >> but you were not catholic. >> not at all my father is an atheist of my mother's a protestant. >> so that's an early experience of standing apart. >> was it a significant difference quick. >> yes. just us to not a single other person. >> most were i was not even aware. >> but then i decided and then how did it go? you had your best education at h

it is a huge sugar producer at the time. however, sugar prices in the world are declining in the late 1800's. so that is bad for cubans, ok? sugar prices are declining by the late 1800's. and everything gets worse in 1894 when the united states raises tariffs on cuban sugar. 1894, the united states congress raises tariffs on cuban sugar. so that means they'll be able to sell less sugar in the united states. is everybody with me here? good? ok. 1894, tariffs raises prices on cuban sugar. and the response was, cuban resistance to spanish colonization, that started in 1895. cuban people have been trying to declare themselves independent from the spanish at this point for decades. there have been efforts for cuban people to declare independence from their colonizer. in 1895, the economic situation is pretty desperate. therefore the spanish use brutal tactics. so the spanish use concentration camps for cuban resistors. what usually happens to people in concentration camps? yes, they die. some say hundreds of thousands of cubans di

the rise. but they're harder this time last year. rea in san jose, three dollars and 50%, san francisco has the highest price at $3.80. >>> frozen 2 continues to dominate the box office with $34 million, the disney in a minute equal getting closer to the $1 billion global sales mark, for versus friday also in the top three. >>> the man hines two iconic childhood characters has died, caroll spinney was the voice behind big bird and oscar the grouch and sesame street nearly 50 years, he started playing big bird in 1969, during that time he won five enemies, he also received a lifetime achievement award from the national academy of television arts and sciences, he retired just last year, caroll spinney was 85 years old. >>> democrats plan to take major steps this week towards voting on impeaching president trump, what you can expect by the end of the week. >>> the reason a woman says she is done doing business with fedex after a security slip up several customers personal information in danger. >>> a police man opened fire last week, ups

the time to act is now. minority-serving institutions have a long record of success in recruiting, retaining and graduating underrepresented students in stem. more is needed to enable the m.s.i.'s to realize their potential. the m.s.i. stem act ensures that jegsal and funding opportunities are more accessible through the m.s.i. it directs the government accountability office to compile an inventory of federal science agencies targeted through m.s.i.'s and make recommendations what more agencies can do to encourage increased participation and success of the m.s.i.'s in these programs. in addition, the legislation authorizes the national science foundation to support research on the challenges and successes m.s.i.'s have had in contributing to the stem work force including approaches to building the research competitiveness of m.s.i.'s. and the bill directs the office of science and technology policy to introduce a government-wide strategic plan and sustained outreach program to support stem education and resea

if you've got the time and the inclination to trade, that's great. ver, most people don't when you a full-time job and you're trying to manage your own perfect, you have to be willing to sit tight there will be sell-offs. there will be rotations out of one group into another there will be crazy action on a week to week and even a day-to-day basis you don't have to constantly adjust your holdings based on the moves. that would be wrong. if you believe in the stocks you own, and you shouldn't own anything you don't believe in. just sell them then you should be willing to stick with them when the backdrop gets tough. you can't just bail. ideally, you would be able to trade in and out but like i told you, the best is the enemy of the good. don't chase perfection when everybody is panicking over the latest crisis, you might be tempted to sell everything by bailing on the stock market, but sooner or later you have to get back in the whole point of sidestepping the decline is how to sell high and buy low unfortunately, it's really hard to nail the timing if

the tv. i was allowed to stay up past that time. s worried when the astronaut went down the ladder that he would sink in like in quicksand and my dad explained to me that because the lunar module, the lunar lander didn't sink in that the astronaut would be okay, too. >> when it comes to -- that's a vivid memory of yours. >> what do you remember of it? >> i remember everyone being very excited and everyone thinking this is a great day and that we can do anything. >> do you still think manned space flight should be a priority for the united states? >> yes. i do. >> why so? >> i think we should start by expanding or increasing the number or the size of our orbiting space station and establishing a colony on the moon like steps. okay. that's christy in missouri, if you go to the poll on space policy issues, a lot of questions, some about the work of nasa and some about the priorities nasa should for sue and other information and all of that is available to you at c-span.org and if you are tuning in a different set for us today at the nat

the 1980's are together. timelads" collection, 144 beautiful hits. angela: our journey through the world of classic soul ballads takes us all the way back to the 1960's. peabo: it was 1966 when an artist named percy sledge recorded a song many consider the greatest love song of all time. percy sledge: ♪ when a man loves a woman can't keep his mind on nothing else ♪ otis redding: ♪ i've been loving you too long to stop now ♪ the miracles: ♪ ooo baby baby eddie holman: ♪ hey there, lonely girl lonely girl ♪ the dells: ♪ if you stay >> ♪ stay, darling >> ♪ stay in my corner the delfonics: ♪ la la la la la la la la la means i love you ♪ peabo: by the 1970's, there were new stars, including one of the most exciting soul singers in music history. gladys knight & the pips: ♪ he's leaving ♪ >> ♪ leaving >> ♪ on that midnight train to georgia ♪ >> ♪ leaving on the midnight train ♪ marvin gaye: ♪ let's get it on ah, baby let's get it on ♪ the staple singers: ♪ let's do it in the morning sweet dreams in the summertime ♪ whit

it won't be raining the whole time. our next rain comes in christmas eve and continues into christmas day. >> family comes into town then. >> no delays at the airport, please. >> thanks so much for joining us. our next news cast is coming up tonight at 5:00. >> we'll see you tomorrow morning starting at 4:30. have a great one. >>> right now on california live, celebrity chef on the clock. >> on your mark, get set, go! >> then i'm stripping away my makeup. >> i'm feeling good coming out of the gate. >> plus the pied piper of pediatrics is back with a whole new routine to help sick kids heal. >> and the loser dance. uh-oh. >> it's all happening right now on "california live."

the inside story. capturing a moment in time. snapshots of all the lives. of the stories. provided tips into someone else's work out that is why do they all. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers. witness on al-jazeera. the leaders of ukraine and russia meet for the 1st time they'll be in paris for a summit that insufficient ends of a conflict in eastern ukraine so will the 2 leaders find a solution and charts a way forward and what's at stake this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm hala.

accused russia of being behind that as well and at the time the u.k. expelled 23 diplomats and russia responded by expelling 23 diplomats as well and we've heard from parliamentarians here in russia as well that they that they think that a tit for tat response and an expulsion of that same sort could be a reasonable response but i do think that we're seeing both sides and from the russian side certainly treading kind of carefully because russian german relations have been traditionally very close and they have been traditionally and diplomatically this come skims a very bad time the german chancellor is due to meet with the russian president on monday to discuss ways to end the ongoing conflict in ukraine a big issue for both countries could these new diplomatic tensions undermine the push for peace in the region. well i think that the russian side is certainly hoping that they won't undermine those talks on monday and i think we're seeing signals of that for example i'm glad markel did did say that she would discuss the issue with putin putin yesterda

the queensland ballet i use very busy all the time fundraising directing showing the dancers what to do when running a huge company very successfully. when i was a young boy my mother cooked all the meal with the family for her 7 suppers which we were born into such a relief. peasant life in china food. one of the most special things in the chinese culture i'm a for my mother is really what she cooks for us is her way of life and we have to really cause i'm part of. a small. so if you can't do so i don't do that yes do that for us actually i'll give you something else give me things to do. while you chop up this product better because that very question. that you have for the office so i'll give you that ok right that's a very small. voice we can. so then ultimately it's going to be mixed up with this meat which i marinated before. we change europe and to top of sources and grain onion soup so this spring marinated for a since this morning. i'll tell you i don't mind. you. taking it. was a thought like the grammys i mean both come you know you and they laugh at the most and when the

for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. brothers see below i believe in the room light out in the gloom. my name is drawl marg and i was sentenced to die in prison by the expiration of my life. case to grab some media attention and. in a 16 year old's 16 for. hardy. citing the places tell a lot of pressure chill close calls. for years i just don't think it's like i couldn't believe those higher. up here are so far better off for the shorter one basically i would guess that all of this you know what i was standing right next to. me for is because you guys here live in one of the doing was 1617 years old so. this could lose one dues or loses one to 2 beers a boatload to live your own food really. formal it is close to draw a lot of gold follow the truth. the world is driven by dream shaped by those great. dares thinks. we dare to ask. in a series of coordinated attacks during rush hour traffic 3 no warning bombs exploded causing mayhem across the open city center. 11 people were

i yield back the balance of my time. >> the gentleman's time has expired. to what purpose does the gentleman from reckitt -- massachusetts seek recognition? .> this is a very shoddy effort i agree again that the central fact of this case remains central to this. consensualn had a sexual affair with monica lewinsky and thought to consider that desk and feel that. -- and soughtly to conceal that fact. theemember that all of other issues that have been raised from the fbi files, etc., etc. i simply absent. then the question is, did the president of structure this? there are a number of very strained efforts to prove that. one central fact has been missing. monica lewinsky is treated here as if she was just bursting to get to that deposition and tell all. the whole premise of this is is at monica lewinsky is being preyed upon, suborned, persuaded by this combination of bill clinton not to tell the truth. it isin this context that very relevant that monica lewinsky volunteered because the prosecutors knew enough from their case not to ask her. no asked me to, lie

and the little information we had from relatives at the time. and published the pop which. had went very quickly a show we published a 2nd one in the british in straight me published a 3rd for a copy of more editions snow that became a saturday central document and. we noticed that. so many of these murders were happening and it seemed to us that the roads were open for these murders to come in and kill people and get over on and get away again. it was an architect or shark after 10 and i got up and went and how much are dads and 10 men were standing on now small. thing and i told him yeah so her attorney backed him left the room. the door. went and said another shopper. oh no wait they can set them on the table when i heard them say. want to know you better me here i'm not going. to the tone of his voice. and to manhattan through the front door. that has. no wall around. and with a automatic. just lay there for a moment there's. no crawl or trying. to. out a cold for. one of the children. and she came. home to. her father's head. on across the r

on the other hand they are windows into a time. i think what we start seeing in 1988 in this cartoon is, the departure from the era in which we regarded guarded presidential elections as contests between giants. think of theodore white's the making of a president, 1960. it was an achilles and they were meeting on the field of battles. two titanic figures. either one of them was worthy of trotting on a heroic stage. now i think we see by 1988, we are looking at presidential candidates as diminished and even comic figures it has become a default setting ever since. >> this is george bush entered washington walking down pennsylvania avenue on inauguration day in 1989. that was the 200 anniversary, not to the day, but to the year of george washington being sworn in the same time george bush was sworn in. president bush was actually very honored by that. he got sworn in using two bibles. one stacked on top of the other. one was the bush family bible and one was george washington's bible. he started his inaugural address by pointing that

and it was the right time to get out. what's been the reaction to his remarks?morning that he recognises his comments to some extent. he sympathises with them. i could see it growing as i was in parliament and when i left parliament, and tom was often at the forefront of it. the tone of public discourse generally but also internally has become poisonous at times. and i think tom was very much bearing the brunt, the brunt of that. so all of the leadership candidates now need to address this issue of the way in which politics is conducted internally within the labour party. we cannot carry on as we are. we need to fundamentally change the way things are being done. we need to come back together as a broad church where we respect each other and we take the fight to the tories. you know, that sounds that sounds old fashioned to say that now. it's how things used to be done. and we need to get back to that as soon as possible. you hear andy burnham there talking about the future direction of the party. well, tom watson also gives his comments on that election result,

so what we're going to do is the same thing we did the first time around. we'll take cartoons from each one of these presidencies in sequences. all of them oliphant creations that are now part of of the university of virginia collection and that are available in many cases for you to go see either there or over at the miller center where there are some others and let's start with that first cartoon. for those of you who can't read that far back because i know it's difficult. you have george bush on the top and what they tried to sell and then as he is perceived and then dukakis, what they tried to sell and then as he is perceived and it says altered egos and i can't read. can condition else read that? you got it? [ inaudible ] thanks. altered e goes on or how we think of them when we think of them at all. >> there you go. >> i was on the 1988 bush-dukakis campaign and i would say the top half is exactly not true how he was perceived and the bottom half is exactly how dukakis was perceived from our point of view. i remember being -- i remember having a t-shir

how did that feel running for the first time? me after the amputation was like finding the wind in the airagain. i have to, like, be honest. there were tears — there were tears. each blade is customised to every athlete. taking into consideration their physical attributes, running style, and forces they're applying, as well as this sport that they participate in. we're dealing on the biomechanical side with the most advanced gate laps that are available. so we're talking about vicon systems, force plates, that are basically telling us, objectifying what it is that the athletes are trying to tell us as well. they're telling us what it is the foot is or isn't doing, to make sure we understand where we can potentially tweak. the design process draws parallels with that of motorsport, where changes are being considered that can show fractions of a second or add small distances to performances. and what was that transition like to having something that's been kinda personalised to you? it was really nice to have, because i could give f

china trade deal the next time. what secrets lie behind us will. discover new adventures in the 360 to. explore fascinating boreholes heritage sites. w world heritage 360.

hello and thank you very much for taking the time. i was wondering if you could speak a little bit about who you think the audience for the buck is and related to that, what you thindoyou think the foreign sere could do to tell the story better to the american public. >> that's an interesting question. i was talking to the head of the foreign service union the other day and he was of course worried about what's going to happen next with the foreign service, but he said they were going to try to take advantage of this crisis by trying to get out the word about wha the foreign serve does and how it helping americans even though they don't know if it's helping promote business and prevent the spread of disease and all sorts of things that the public isn't aware of basically. it has a real image problem. a lot of ordinary americans who just don't know anything about the foreign service think that's the diplomats are these people who drink cocktails in evening dress and wear bow ties like george kent. so it would really be useful if the for

the times, let the healing begin. borisjohnson did the times, let the healing begin.id talk the times, let the healing begin. borisjohnson did talk about how he was aware that some people had lent him their vote, traditional labour voters voting tory who may not do so again. do you think he will govern for all of the people? this will be the big question now because he has talked about being a one nation prime minister. the term one nation conservatism is used and abused by different prime ministers, every conservative says they want to be one nation, for david cameron it was about being socially liberal and pushing forward causes such as same—sex marriages but if you look at the one nation conservatism boris johnson is going for, it will be very different. it will look at the areas in the midlands and the north that have voted tory for the first time and end away going back to a more basic version of what one nation conservatism is which is trying to connect the most poor in society with the richest. if you look at where the tories have won, lots of very prosperous s

the right tone. and i think it's something you learnou over time of when the right time is you always hear pick and choose yourr battles and as you get further along i don't always use it if movingng is hot and and the blood pressure is going up you can wait 24 hours usually and then the right things come out but the other thing is that use your voice to protect yourself. the book with all due respect comes from a time where i needed to insert myd voice and from the fact we had a national security council meeting and through the meeting everyone decided we would put sanctions on russia. i talk to the president the next day we were goingxt forward and i was never on the sunday shows unless they asked me to be they asked me to be on face the nation that sunday morning so i go on we are discussing russia and i say sanctions are coming down sanctions are coming if he hasn'tmn already. and then we left it i get a call from stephen who is a hagreat friend and said nikki we have a problem. he said the president changed his mind. he's not going to do the sanctions. fine. the president can always change his mind.

the low 50's. it's just nice out there you of times the cloud cover times the sunshine. dry start rainy finish those that just don't forget about the rain that's around the corner. it's going to be packing a punch after such a pleasant day. rebecca. >>we can see and just how pleasant the day is around the bay area by some of these a traffic camera shots, starting off here with the conditions at the bay bridge toll plaza look at all that sunshine that we're seeing. so if you are going to be stuck in those cash being lanes at least it's going to be a beautiful morning so far to make your way across the upper deck and into san francisco you're backed up just passed the 8.80 over crossing about 20 minutes total drive time. over to the fremont street exit traffic really starting to thin out and i'm actually tracking a more folks trying to leave san francisco, maybe some getaway traffic for the weekend. they're trying to take a johns advice and get out of here now before the storm comes 20 minutes, though if you're traveling in the southbound direction from the north bay and t

the shore. photographers didn't get there in time to give us a picture of the cuyahoga burning that time, but eventuallys about the cuyahoga catching fire became international in scope. so this is what we are celebrating, the 50th anniversary of the cuyahoga no longer catching fire. >> but there had been previous fires along the cuyahoga. this was not the first, correct? >> absolutely. there were perhaps a dozen, maybe even more, fires on the cuyahoga before the 1969 fire. probably the one that became most famous is the fire in 1952. it became most famous because many people began to confuse photographs of that much worse fire with the fire that happened in 1969, and that's because "time" magazine, which ran a piece about water pollution in august of 1969, either inadvertently or purposefully used a photograph from 1952 and indicated that this was the cuyahoga river catching fire. that photograph shows a tugboat basically trapped in flames. it was a very damaging fire, with firefighters training water on an oil slick. most people outside of cleveland would have assumed that rivers don't catch firen a re

why did it look like the fire had been burning for a long time? t was -- the whole side of the mountain. it was a big mountain. it had to have been burnin' an hour or two. >> yeah, probably. i would think. closer to two. >> reporter: curiosities. why would he bring up here to the very top of the mountain to go camping it's an hour's drive over a rutted track to the other campers farther down the hill. acording to cathy's family she didn't like camping at all. so why would he bring her to the most remote possible place? >> no one camps up there. unless you want to be really secluded. >> reporter: and that said cathy's brother was not something she would have wanted. did she like to go camping? >> no. she'd rather be in a hotel -- any day over -- a tent, knowin' my sister. >> reporter: puzzled cathy's friends too. >> i was like, "camping?" >> cathy was not a camper. >> reporter: and there was this -- >> i recall him -- at some point, mr. winkler saying, "do you think i killed my wife?" >> reporter: is that a question an innocent man would ask, johnso

at the time my father was working in the rolls royce fact. on tells some of his war college he was a catholic and he had to lay for. me then worked as a postman in the area for a while at this stage we were living in the style millis area of fast. there are a small number of catholic families living in the area that i plan on we've been warned on a number of occasions it was time to move out and i suppose the final straw for us was on our almost after one of our near neighbors windows and obviously say to states it was time to move. on the decision was taken to move on a stage. band from birmingham mommy wanted to move there she felt would be safer but my father loved the countryside so moch so we ended up there. i suppose my last recollections of my father are and leaving to go to the hospital to visit my sister ocean and she was only 2 days old at the time. not really the last that i can remember of them c.n.n. going out to the front door to visit them in the hospital. 'd particularly even my aunt and was with my father on the intention was

at the time, we weren't prepared for an evacuation. i'm not sure we could execute one now, i think we have better plans. the relocation centres are right outside of the 10 mile zone. one outside of hersheypark and the other at william penn high school. we called a shadow evacuation, when you declare an evacuation, people leave. they left. a lot of people left not knowing if they were coming back. it was a psychic terror. a lot of people -- because this is an agricultural community stayed to take care of livestock and animals. a lot of people were conflicted. what do i do? this was not the age of 24/7, 365 news cycle, so the big issue at that time was just a lack of trust and what made it more difficult and confusing was the china syndrome had just been released several weeks ago. so folks didn't have a baseline knowledge, some journalists were tasked to go see the china syndrome before covering the story. and on wednesday, things occurred when we heard there was a problem at tmi, we later learned the core melted. we didn't know the dama

the 1st time in years there's a feeling of optimism that political tensions could. meet this week in riyadh also . little. song thousands taking aim at colombia's government. the head of the f.b.i. investigation into a shooting at a u.s. naval base in florida says they're working on the presumption the attack was an act of terrorism saudi air force officer mohammad saeed shot dead 3 students on friday saudi crown prince mohammed bin solvent as call the u.s. president to express his condolences and her schapelle has more. more information from the f.b.i. about mohammed saeed nani a junior officer in the royal saudi air force who shot 11 people on friday killing 3 sailors our main goal right now is to confirm whether he acted alone or was he part of a larger network we carli assess there was one gunman who perpetrated this attack and no arrests have been made in this case. the opened fire in a classroom using a gun that he'd legally purchased around 2 hours beforehand he allegedly tweeted his disdain for u.s. troops returning to saudi arabia calling america a nation of

lost the lead in fact the budget the supporters this is been the time when you know when the g.o.p. supporters are gone and vandalized movie theaters are our reporters readings are you know targeted production of movies are our. allies spend they have actually attacked muslims on the street claiming that they were illegally trading in b. if our part attacked people who have loved you have now this kind of street violence in egypt little antiviolence we have been saying for the longest day is something that needs to be contained this culture has coming because because the way to peace refused to act against the supporters vendetta against in this kind of violence now the same thing is happening here there are numerous protesters also saying that they did not commit the violence it was done by b.g.p. supporters quickly to make them look bad now is how to tell in any any of these circumstances what exactly has happened but certainly what should happen is is is a is a coming of situation affairs investigation and for the for the b.g.p. leadership and partic

that's how high he was riding at the time. but as ken pointed out his election as president marks a transition. we had been electing washington figures president ever since world war ii. and with 1976, the fact that he had never been in washington, which he reminded us of as a candidate, turned out to be a political virtue. he was from georgia. he had done things and was bringing that accepts of fresh blood and fresh spirit into the augian stables of washington, d.c. that marks a turning point in which a governor, complete outsider began to become a more appealing political persona for those running for president. >> and real quick, the other way cartoonists responded to the carter administration is by drawing things about his southern and rural heritage. there was a famous cartoon of a white house limousine outside the white house on cinder blocks. there was another -- jodi powell, his press secretary came into the office one day and asked his staff -- there is in cartoon of the white house with a -- a tire swing right in fron

until we see the headlines german champions be leipzig. now time for the table. ok we have it like 6 actually did come n.d. is this right bloodbath pulled down to the 2nd well if i don't bend and shelter fi added faith hoping the competition might see it pops is. down below cologne handed the wooden spoon back to the pile up on the frame and better watch out edging closer to the danger zone but he didn't have it easy a match the 15 that son of a gun she knew. yes but not least philippe could genius against brain when he finally showed why by inches splash the cash for a punt and signing it's bust was just the ice breaker 2nd wispy a magic. trick. i. felt. not something you see every day. but i finished. from the brazilian magician. is that wasn't half bad either rounding off a performance dedicated to his one i. that creates a lot the office for good signal is fast going to slate dot trying to guess if it's 7 years hence my digits my life and. i'm sure there's also always for then my life my family my my kids which it is to should. stay tuned for m

but we did not know what it was at the time, the u.s.army investigators had no idea that it was a mass murderer in occupied poland. he was given a recommendation by a red cross supervisor at the time and spent the post war years so free american gis to hollywood movies, he worked for the u.s. army andy kaman with a supervisor recommendation that called him a loyal and honest and hard-working man who would make a great american or great u.s. citizen. so to your point you are right. they did not know enough to let them in despite the vetting. he was vetted. here when he was in the united states the u.s. investigators caught on to him and he said yeah i was there but i was the paymaster in the administration, no blood on my hands very mundane work in the u.s. department of justice did not know any better until they started investigating and figured out what the camp actually was. >> you said our state department was reticent about getting involved, is that correct, what is your perspective on that, what did you learn in opinion. >> the just

the queensland ballet i do this very busy all the time of fundraising directing showing disasters what to do and running a huge company very successfully. when i was a young boy my mother cooked all the meal with the family for herself and solace which we were born into such a relief for peasant life in china food. one of the most special things in the chinese culture and for my mother is really what she cooks for us is her way of life and we have to really cause some. small. so if you can't do so i don't do that yes do that for us actually i'll give you something else give me things to do. but then you chop a lot of this product better at the very best. that you have for the off so i'll give you that ok right that's a very small. slice week 10. so then ultimately it's going to be mixed up with this meat which are marinated before . we change europe and to top of the source source and green onions this spring marinated for since this morning. on. the side of my mouth. i. think it. was i thought i'd be going with i mean both come you know you demand that if there was an honest someone.

they'd only just arrived about the same time as the. domain killing him almost immediately michael don't leave the bar owner sean ran into the bar. the door. he was followed into the bar boy who spread the inside of the building with bullets. shooting my father on the number of other individuals and seriously injuring them. through in a bomb. that might only in the back of their head who killed him almost instantly. the bomb exploded. my father was probably already dead because he'd been shot and before long the way. i came to walk in islands in $981.00 and i found myself increasingly drawn to cases of miscarriage of justice when nobody else was taking a particular interest and also in the potential for the state to take life illegally and as a journalist you're always looking for stories that nobody else is investigating it was an ordinary sunday morning and i was reading the paper and a name sprang out of the page at me bracknell somebody called bracknell had been killed in south. and i. no that's not a south. so i managed to contact

he wrote, these are the times that try men's souls. e summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will in this crisis shrink from the service of their country. now it deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. my troops, you deserve that love and thanks. you are here with me now to continue our fight. i look forward to seeing you in trenton and remember, victory or death. troops.ant, prepare the >> interim these boats were meant to float down the river and not meant to go across, but washington knew they could be valuable for transporting troops to scary people across the river. real artform to row them up the river just to get them in position. they were meant to float down the river, to be pulled down the river and to be steered with this big sweeping motion. they are not real maneuver when you go to cross the river. takes a little bit of skill for these guys to do it. >> my name is deleon von, and i am portraying a member of marblehead. the 14th regiment out of marblehead, massachusetts. the fisherman who helped george washington get

powerful gusts 40 miles per hour near the coast at times. n later in the day on sunday, we will see the rain winding down and the wind becoming a little bit calmer. but we won't have much of a break. it will be wet and windy sunday. maybe a break on monday. chance of rain late tuesday. more rain wednesday and then thursday and friday. unsettled weather pattern coming our way. hey, it's christmas. enjoy. >> i like that you stay upbeat, making everyone feel it's okay. >> it is okay. >> i'm getting roller skates for christmas and it will be raining. >> i want to see you on roller skates. >> onto sports. >> i will try to skate through this. >> nice. >> bowl season is beginning in the ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ all we need is somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ ♪ sweden's greetings. enjoy your first payment on us when you lease a new volvo. now through january 2nd. >>> bye weeks, home field advantage, many playoff implications looming over the 49ers when they take the field tomorrow. you don't

let's get into the timing. we will live leave behind a really pretty view of montopolis salesforce tower and go to high definition doppler. let's pull in the high- resolution satellite, all you have to do is take a look up the coast and now you can see our storm out there which looks beautiful. here comes the first band of rain tomorrow at noon. we already started to notice some of the showers pick up in the no but here we are looking at 5:00 and that is y.where we see rtth real, well organized line of heavier showers beginning to move across the north bay, starting up around santa rosa and moving its way right down to the heart of the bay as we get into the evening. that is 9:00. that is why we are seeing the heaviest bands of rain come through the middle of the bay area and down to the south bay. once we have gotten to about 1 a.m. on saturday morning, otherwise very late friday night, that first wave has moved down to the south. in other words, really well organized band of rain that will march across the bay

you see the validation he wants from the "new york times," which he calls the "failing new york timesnow. they have not given him the story he wanted. he was elected king, he was elected president. people's right to free speech and power of assembly and protest, president trump like all presidents has endured those first amendment freedoms. it is not always pleasant to be on the other end of that. but it is the role of the press to be challenging, to be critical to question things for , the american people, that is what the will of the press is. let's bring it all the way back and put a ribbon around this conversation today. when we look back across our entire history of relationships between the presidents and the reporters, journalists covering him sometimes, hack newspapers depending on the era we are in. what are the important takeaways people should have about this relationship, how it has worked, and how it has benefited society? patty: i think the important part would be for the president to be respectable of the press, and its importance in society, and respect the fact that t

i thank the gentleman from time. for yielding the i rise today in support of the coastal and great lakes act, nities enhancement h.r. 729. i also rise as a proud floridian and as the chair of the house committee on the climate crisis, our select committee is developing a climate action plan in the coming months. across communities america are grappling with the cost of the climate crisis. here in congress, we are working to be good partners with our back ors and communities home and provide the tools they take care of america's coastal nd vital communities. that's why last month i visited two of my colleagues in south that a, congresswoman halla and measure could you sayal powell. keys and he florida miami beach to see how their ommunities are responding to climate change. here we are with the sanctuary foundation. they are doing a lot. but we have to do more. across the keys, miami beach, this great ss country. local officials are taking bold ction to adapt to sea level rise and make their communities more resilient.

there were those who wanted to create an ad hoc committee and have the speaker designate at that time the ad hoc committee to conduct the inquiry. speaker albert talked to me on a number of occasions. he had great confidence in me and he placed his confidence in me. and notwithstanding that fact, there were those who, even after i became the chairman who were intent on taking another course of action. i remember the attempt on the part of some to delay the confirmation of jerry ford to be vice president, thinking that possibly, you know, we might delay the confirmation of gerry ford to be vice president and proceed with the impeachment of richard nixon. impeach richard nixon and there would be a vacancy in the vice president seasons spiral agnew had been compelled to resign as well. carl albert would succeed to the presidency, which was a thought. so alien to albert, and i made certain, along with him but do you went along and at the time we were on a double track. we were putting together the machinery for the impeachment at the same time. >> you were wildly acknowledged having done

in fact most of the time the 2nd spell is shorter and has a lower win percentage than the 1st. if the manager returns to a place they've already had success can it really be considered a new challenge especially if they left not long ago and they find players that they already know when capello returned to his legendary nilan after his 1st term at real madrid he found much of his old team with senators like costa kurta. and albert cine. previously ran into problems when he was never able to get the most out of them the 2nd time around and well they ended up finishing the season in 10. we already know that capello ended up having a dreadful season and getting sacked. let's also not forget when you go back you put your legacy at risk. you had success before. why would you do that so why do managers keep going back even though they know that they're probably going to get sacked and even worse they risk damaging the legacy that they worked so hard to build emotion pride sentimental value gratitude nostalgia loyalty friendship when people think for a 2nd time. is a very good feeling

for the first time ever, all the must-have episodes from all 11 groundbreaking seasons in one hilarious since they first aired. >> would you like to see it? announcer: all for just five payments of $19.99. >> how do you like it so far? announcer: these are beautiful, high-quality dvd's, and they are yours forever, no downloading, no streaming. you will own each and every hour of timeless television so your family can watch it together for years to come. >> yes, yes, yes. announcer: and that is not all, call in the next 18 minutes, and we will also send you a free bonus dvd. [tarzan yell] [gunshots] announcer: you will join carol for the complete, uncut, double length final episode as she says her emotional goodbye to her tv family. >> there's a whole lot of memories for you and for me. >> yeah. announcer: plus, never before seen bloopers and stories of carol and friends. >> we had some kind of fun, i will tell you. announcer: and if you order now, we will also include a special gift from carol to you, a beautiful memory book looking back at each of the show's 11 incredible seasons. >> w

this is the third time that a jury has chosen not to convict david duckenfield but, for the first timeaughter of all the men, women and children who died at hillsborough. the reaction after three decades of campaigning was always bound to be emotional. 376 days of inquests, in which our loved ones were found to be unlawfully killed, and that's the one thing that will remain as part of history, these families, i look at their faces. please, god, give them some peace. they deserve it. most importantly, them 96 deserve it. somebody should have been found responsible for that today and they weren't, and that is something everybody will have to have on their conscience. we've done all we can for our loved ones, there's nothing more that we could do, and ijust hope that everybody else can sleep easy tonight, knowing they've taken away our chance to grieve. justice delayed has certainly been justice denied. it has been a cold start to the new month, more frost on the way tonight, perhaps in different sorts of areas, the cloud and showers towards south—eastern parts of england should get pushe

i thought he was what we needed at the time. it also gave me a chance to salv my conscience for what i have done in 1976, even though i endorsed and i tried to be helpful, i did not go to the convention because i could not stand the thought of all the i knew would happen at the republican convention in 1976. >> in your book, you give the impression that you might have switched the mississippi delegation. >> the vote was 17-16 in favor of the ford position. if i had been there and voted my conscience, i probably would have switched that vote the other way. >> what did you mean in the book when you said that your watergate judiciary express was a watershed? >> it had so many profound effects on me, both in terms of what i was exposed to and the disappointment, but the learning i went through with how the media conduct itself. it really showed me the partisan side of congress, the ugly side of congress, too, quite frankly. it made me a tough partisan for a long time. i became a partisan warrior in the house as a republican and repub

i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back his time. the gentlewoman from texas is recognized. ms. granger: i yield to the california, mr. calvert, for three minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized for three minutes. calvert: i thank the gentlelady for yielding. of the ing member appropriation committee has done a tremendous job navigating all hese bills through a very difficult negotiation in such a short time frame. her steady leadership, and focus completing this difficult task was critical an end product that will garner support, republican support, and that the president will sign. want to thank chairwoman lowey for keeping the process on a very difficult political time that we're in. my also like to extend sincere thanks to my chairman, mr. visclosky, for the great -- of indiana.at state mr. visclosky has been a and ourus partner to me side of the aisle throughout this whole process, maintaining a bipartisan nature of the subcommittee. e's been a very gracious and accommodating person. i contin