they buried them. they were very careful. they prepared for that eventuality.we will bury these guys in a respectful manner. >> very prescient for bin laden. >> exactly. >> how far off the mainland was the submarine? >> 1500 miles northwest of hawaii. what is the range? >> this pickup was in the illusions and it was definitely definitely -- it turned out it was the aztec incident. i don't know if that's the sensitivity of how they are calibrated but the sosa's readings, they didn't see it but the air force let's look at aztecs also. i don't know if aztec was more sensitive or the range was further out. the anomalies were. clear. i talked to the acoustic analyst for the navy and he said it's very clear when you see an anomaly because it sounds like the ocean. those systems were the first thing that ever heard the sounds of the blue whale. we didn't know what an undersea animal sounded like. we started hearing these things and it's like oh that's a whale. an implosion or fire was really clear on the sensors. >> was there one of pacific beach here? >> putin is esc

they thought they would make a killing, they did not. most of them did not get a return on investment but it was an opportunity. a great question, why did american entrepreneurs not do it? it's really a great question, thank you. >> i have to ask, what is your favorite western movie and your favorite western tv series, and why? michael: ok. this may sound like splitting hairs, but there is a difference between western and a cowboy movie. a cowboy movie can be a western but a western is not necessarily a cowboy movie. my favorite cowboy movie is john wayne called "the cowboys." because it is the most accurate. those little boys, and the opening scene, they'll show up with big guns and he makes them put them all in a box on top of the wagon, right? that is as accurate as it can be. john wayne of course was not a cowboy, he was an actor. i meant to say this. i have one had. -- hat. john wayne might have six hats during the show. that is important. the most recent cowboy movie i think is good as "open range." it's pretty accurate. you have t

they love what they do, they love talking about it and they love sharing it with other people. and we've gotten that from michael in the several months that he's worked with us on the exhibit and you're going to get that tonight. you're in for a real treat. please welcome michael grower. [ applause ] >> first of all, thank y'all for coming. it's a really nice crowd that includes people not only from kansas city but that group from kansas city includes some very close, my dearest friends are here and also some of my family. sorry, got a little surprise here a few minutes ago. i've been doing the cowboy mike program for almost a decade at panhandle plains and it stems from an interesting correct history in being a public historian. public history is different from academic history in that our job as public historians is to take history out of academia and put in the the hands of the general public and help tell good stories. and that's basically what i get to do for a living is hang pictures on the wall and tell good stories, that's pretty much -- i make valuable american dollars

they want to to show they are bipartisan.they are totally beholden to their leadership nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. when they go to the ballot box they will ask what did my senator do. we have the opportunities to pick up seats they f. they can't come across the aisle and work on other things especially middle class tax cuts and infrastructure. >> david: thanks, ronna. by the way great to see you and your family. you worked very hard in the first part of this term. good luck. have a great christmas. you deserve a break. >> merry christmas. merry christmas. thank you, david. >> david: meanwhile liberals over at msnbc they have been trashing the president's tax plan. but it turns out they shouldn't be. before we explain why. watch this. >> ? is something donald trump, with all the cruchings and alcrunches.this tax plan proves autocrat across the world. donald trump has perfected the art of the self-deal. >> look at them like lem mention, are they going to back him on firing mueller? look at them. looks like a north korean pa

want don't want any transition the most they want and they reform us so but as long as they stay in power for the regime it's ok but gradually also from the gulf states also from qatar and saudi arabia and others and for turkey those old those countries was first want to him to leave not only to leave but. they have now come to other opinions because they got particularly turkey also they got a lot of damage or does a fund that is from their support of the opposition because this gave the kurdish forces a chance to occupy a big part of balls on syria. promise of endemol then take a short break right now when we're back we'll continue talking to a close friend and former special envoy to syria axum bassa there are two incidents and iraq now let's talk about how the syrian civil war is going to play out in the near future some change. few. more more more when all childs seem wrong when all the world's just all. the world is yet to shape our is the answer you can stick up to it and indeed from an equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart wheat just to look for common g

they will read it about two weeks before they go to college. it is why we were doing an npr interview in dallas and a woman said yes i drop my doll it --dash mike my daughter off at college for the first time. i just hope it's educational. i hope the victim blaming the steps and we do a better job of educating not only our sons that no means no i think that's the most important thing. we've about 15 minutes. hopefully we can get through all of these questions. >> think you for writing the book. and in full disclosure and in full disclosure i have written a lot of tuition checks your book was hard to pick up and it was hard to put down. i would like to know if you could say a little bit more about accountability. there has been some accountability in the administration in the process and whatnot. but what really concerns me is the board of regents level. all of this happens this culture i believe is at the doorstep of the board of regents. when we see that has not been unanimous i see like the entire community needs to know who knew about the st

they should be welcomed as liberators and every time they turn around they are being overcharged. doughboys complain that when they go into a town, there is one price for the locals, one price for the french soldiers and there is a large price for the americans. you have to love that one. yorker -- new lockerbie worse than one of these rubes taking you for allied -- for a ride. don't they know we were coming here to save them? the doughboys do not realize they are complicit in this problem. when these young men come into a town, the first thing they do is go on a buying spree. the soldiers are paid $30 a month minus reductions for supporting dependents, but that makes them the best paid soldiers in europe. , the french have all of these delicacies so the american start buying up milk and cheese and bread. it is only logical for a french peasant who has already been hit hard by the war to try to make the most out of it as they can. time, the french merchants are still going to be living in that town when the americans move on. the locals like they americans, ife they give all the s

they have two get what they need.notice i said need. we all need money to survive. chilling. disturbing. this convicted human trafficker never lets his left hand know what the register and katie was compartmentalizing information in order to exploit and use each of the women and children who are being sex traffic by him and he wasn't alone. interviewed trafficker after trafficker after trafficker and they all have this common thread thread. they were all extremely charismatic and very intelligent intelligent. in chapter 8 of the book i interview a convicted human trafficker from the ukraine. he trafficked adult women from the ukraine to a strip club in detroit. he spoke four languages. he could quote great philosophers from memory. he was very very intelligent. he told me a cunning individual is very capable of making another person believe that he or she is in control concealing their intentions and lead that person to the edge of a cliff. that's how i trafficker is able to recruit, control and exploit victims, conce

they showed their guns. they showed their mighty guns. they loved the aspect of discovering new thing, but the diplomatic one, part of their whole mission, was the most important from the standpoint that they were letting people know that there is a new owner, quote, of this land and happens to be united states of america, not only to the american indians who were here but also the trappers and traders who are already living among the indians and encouraging trade. central south dakota, pierre, south dakota, ft. pierce, south dakota, is the heart of the lewis and clark story. it is so important about their connections with american indians and how that went and how it could have gone. their pushing of diplomacy, their pushing of trade, the economy, their pushing of the military strength, and their scientific exploration. it's all about what's important at the lewis and clark expedition, their whole core of discovery about what they're all about. >> you can watch this and other programs on the history of communities across the country at c

they don't have a caliphate they wanted anymore. so they are trying to inspire people.dy: we talked about how 90% of the isis territory has been taken back by the u.s. and our allies. what happens to the 30,000 isis fighters who are no longer fighting in iraq, syria and afghanistan? >> so there is a great concern in europe that they are going to return. there are places as we have seen in brussels where there are neighborhoods where a lot of folks come back and there have been -- there is evidence attacks have been planned from these placed. so europe is very concerned about folks coming back into europe. but that's something that could happen near the united states. but we have seen folks who haven't gone overseas. they have been right here at home. like the san bernardino attacks. they take every day items and try to do things with cars. you had the pulse nightclub shooting. we have instances where individuals -- kennedy: the new york city bus terminal in the subway tunnel who had a home made bomb strapped to his chest and ended up burning himself. he tried to kill a

if they don't, they may find the government get into the business and they do not want that. >> every weekend, booktv office programming focused on nonfiction authors and books. keep watching for more here on c-span2. and watch any of our past programs online at booktv.org. >> simply e-mailing speaker@heritage.org. hosting our program and welcoming our special guest is genevieve wood, senior communications adviser and senior contributor to "the daily signal," heritage's multimedia news organization. genevieve? [applause] >> good afternoon, everyone. thank you all very much for being here. i know you're in for a treat. our speaker today doesn't need a huge introduction, because i know many of you recognize him. brian is a man that spends six hours a day on the airwaves, you see him from 6-9 a.m. on "fox & friends". by the way, the president tweeted out a nice shout-out today, did you see that? >> i saw that. >> he said you're doing a great job. [laughter] then, of course, his radio show for three hours from 9 p.m. til noon, but he's also become a prolific author. he's the author now of

they have no choice either they become slaves or they stop. every rescue operation is really on.we do not know what will come out of it how far the people have gone hahaha many years there have been slavery. all we know is that we have to organize them because it's them who could sustain their freedom. the aid organizations are faced with millions of slaves and their work is getting harder. the current government has decided to ignore the problem and keep silent about it as much as possible. india sees itself as a modern nation with a reputation to uphold. slavery just doesn't fit into a twenty first century society. the n.g.o.s that work against slavery around the world they are very small. but they're also the most effective of all the organizations that do anything about slavery if you look and say who is bringing slaves to freedom who is freeing slaves the greatest number of slaves being freed is not by governments it's by the n.g.o.s sector. every year tens of thousands of children in india's poor northeastern states are sent into slavery under the eyes of the author at ease

do they really pay 20%? they have loopholes. the fact that it is established, we always talk about how it is lower than it really is, that is not the case. the cost of doing business. look at motorola moving out of high cost states to mexico or texas. motorola moved 2000 jobs from illinois to texas, because the cost of doing business in texas is lower. host: thank you. we will get a response. bill: so many points. again, i am not jumping on the trump economy -- dumping on the trump economy, i am saying that those people that own stocks, who have investments in the big corporations, may have done very well. the majority of americans do not have that privilege. even for those people, this is built on 8 years of economic success under barack obama. you have to admit that. if donald trump, if it is 3% now and it might have only been average, i will take your point but i can double check it, maybe it was 1.5% under barack obama, look at what it was when he came in, we were hemorrhaging 800,000 jobs a month when barack obama came in.

they know they wanted -- they wanted to become american citizens and so they studied for it and they prepared and many of them came long distances in escaping persecution, just as my dad did, and left behind families, loved ones, and jobs, and careers because they wanted to be citizens. they will never take it for granted nor will alejandra if she is given that opportunity. she wants it too. she is a dreamer, not only in name but in spirit, and i hope that all of us keep her in mind and in heart when we think about what we're going to do in the next couple of weeks. for me, i am determined that we should not leave here for our holiday without acting on this measure. i know we can do it if both sides of the aisle are reasonable and responsible and responsive. because the vast majority of the american people are with alejandra. they know her as a neighbor. they know her as a friend even though they may never have met her, they know people like her who are in their communities, and they know the immense contributions that she and others like her can make, and i know so many of them who

>> they could but they are careful about that. they have safeguards on it. no bullets in the jury room. law enforcement is loathe to let jurors put their hands on guns. they might bring it in and say here it is but we are going to take it out quickly.>> a key point of the trial was whether the gun fired accidentally or intentionally. if the jury wants to take a look at the gun and they want to pull the trigger themselves to see how likely it is or easy it is. could they do that -->> is a judge likely to grant them the request? >> i think he would. that would be a great grounds for appeal. the defense would go you did not let the jury to the trigger pool. it is a 10 pound pull on that gun. i would imagine they might have somebody in there but they might not. as long as there were no bullets they would say okay go ahead and pull the trigger.>> if that happened today on day 6 and they have come up with the verdict what does that tell you? >> not a lot. some juror must've said it could've gone off accidentally. maybe it is a trigger. let's get the weapon in here

and they were seniors so and they didn't get housed this time but it gets older so they keep applying they'll eventually get one and then there were only and i'm saying only, because out of 215 households there were only five denied due to credit or other eligibility of criteria and perhaps they were evicted and rental history and there were only five households and senior community or other access to housing agencies that are helping people fix credit or address it's the folks that withdrew or didn't ponte so we really looked at this and how come so many people, 98 folks changed their minds or stopped answering the phone when they submitted a a application and what we really looked at and we've met with agencies working with bay bay view and we really think that folks are, once they're changing their minds because once they see the units, maybe they don't meet every, meet the criteria that they have where they want to live and they are housed so they're not in urgent need so if they find out there's no parking, and they have applied, they might change their minds and wait for another

they are not on the hook and they don't take the risk anymore.e case of that has this guarantee, multiple times that. what about the person -- >> they made a lot of money. this, wee details of are never going to find out exactly what happened. usually, the guarantor for taking on the risk. take givehe money and the seller -- if nobody else bids. , the bidding went for 19 minutes. it feltt felt -- julia: like longer. wasnd so the hammer price $400 million. extra, that is commissioned. million on the outside that is shared between the seller and the guarantor. sellers mustd the love this. >> it gives them the product, the most desirable work that otherwise wouldn't come up. carol:, how to be a leader at an iconic company that has already had to ceos that are larger than life. onia: satya nadella bloomberg businessweek, just ahead. ♪ carol: welcome back to bloomberg businessweek. i'm carol massar. julia: i'm julia chatterley. it you can listen to us on the a 6.1 innew york, won boston, 99.1 fm in washington, 960 a.m. in the bay area. carol: and in a

they loved what they were doing and they did it very very well. one of the more exciting parts of that was recovering downed aircraft. that would run the gamut. there were airplanes shot down that we'd have to go down and pick up and bring it back to be salvaged or fly again. there were aircraft we had to fix on site. one of the most exciting times i ever had was i went up to a hotly contested piece of ground ground. we had an aircraft that landed there and had damage to the rotor blades. i was putting duct tape on the rotor blades. he's standing up on a 55 gallon drum trying to change the tail row t rotor on that airplane. the bad guys started lobbing motor shells. fortunately they were on the other side. we climbed down off the airplane and jumped over and hid in a ditch. the gunfire would go away and we'd go back up and do our thing until they started shooting again. i said to francis, i think they're having more fun with us than anything else. we might as well finish this airplane and go home. so that's what we did. hard. and the other group t

they know who they are. these are the people who made their money, their names, their careers, their power, off the corrupt and broken system, and they liked it the other way. so they will do anything at any time and they'll never stop, but you know what? we're stopping them. you're seeing that right now. you're seeing that right now, we're stopping them. it's corrupt, it's rigged, and we're stopping them. they will lie and leak and smear because they don't want to accept the results of an election where we won by a landslide. do you remember? there is no way for donald trump to get 270. we heard that the week after week. what they're doing is the fake news, it's called suppression. just like they give the fake polls. call it fake news, fake polls. a poll came out today on cnn, such a fake. a poll came out -- they'll have to apologize for that one. another one came out that was through the roof but wasn't on cnn, but i tell you, look, we need honesty. we need some love in the country. i would bring both side

later they moved to taking care of seniors. it is what they did and what they still do today. our official starting date in san francisco those in the later years, we did refugee resettlement after the vietnam war. since then, we have been serving people who have been homeless, or formerly homeless. we have a significant program serving people living with hiv and aids. >> that is in san francisco. but i know the territory covers all of northern california which is a large territory. >> we go from oregon, to reno and all the way to hawaii. >> tell us about some of the programs out in the east does northern bay and beyond the city. >> in contra costa county, we have a youth program for people learning to live as adults. we have a number of youth programs similar to that in the stockton and sacramento area as well as programs for families -- up until their senior years. we do the full life stand -- lifespan. >> and this is not just for lutherans. for everybody. >> we are based in faith but we serve everyone. >> for the emancipated foster youth, what do you do in assisting them to

they said they wanted it riad: -- riad: they said they wanted it over by the end of this year. about weeks instead of months. and they report about 20 have been released. it does seem to indicate that there is an end game. this at a conference wants to encourage investments, encourage the private sector. they need a certain level of certainty before they come thiso encourage to invest in the country. this lack of clarity and transparency. in terms of those investments. the crown prince has been very energetic this far. he has a war going on in yemen. withid the incident lebanon and qatar -- is there a bandwidth problem? he's taking up a lot of issues. if you look at this economic plan to diversify the economy away from dependence on a lot of people are saying it is coming a little bit too late. and a brutal shift in the way saudi arabia functions. it is a big job and it's all right. much more foreign policy. there is a question over if he's bitten off too much. david: thank you so much, joining us from dubai. coming up on bloomberg markets, the yield curve. this is bloomberg. ♪

they kick them tout and they come back t. is a cat and mouse game, they know it. they know there is little that will happen to them especially if they hideout in a sanctuary city where they are provided a save haven. >> it is outrageous and seems to be getting worse i have faith the president will do something and waiting on sessions to do it. sheriff clark, thank you very much. >> my pleasure >> we have more on the special edition of hannity. we will tell you where things stand with the ktsz sexual harasser al frank sxen john coniers and whether they will resign or not. >> welcome back to the special edition of hannity. we are looking live at the senate floor now. as we await the final vote on the tax reform bill. word that mike pence will head to preside over the vote we will bring updates as they happen. first the democratic party claims it is the party of women and minorities. giving sexual harassmentalgat n harassmentalgations with frank sxen coniers is that true. franken apologied. coniers remains adamant he is innocent. conier's attorney addressed whether h

never will introduce new ideas and they they will stick with the existing paradigms and that's why they keep losing elections and i think that's a very insightful and something less than perhaps that these. guys in the democratic party should embrace and they do need new leadership to me as i said you know look. the three leading democrats in the house are all in their late seventy's all the people that are being talked about in twenty twenty presidential candidates . sanders war and. biden they're all in their mid to late seventy's you know you've got a few young names like camilla harris being talked about but again not much is known about her background and and and there isn't enough to there's really not enough new bench strength there's a few interesting people of the state there's a lot of influx of women across the spectrum across america in the wake of these sex scandals so women are getting more political trend a year aware of and you see that having an impact in twenty eighteen and twenty twenty seems to have had an impact in the last set of elections we had the special electi

who they wanted to be. >> they gave roses to customers, didn't they?who is leading ashley stewart? as carol said, it is have a pretty torrid time, even with the success. >> everything about the story is improbable, including the ceo is a guy named james ri, a child of korean immigrants. he comes out of private equity. he has not run an operating company before. he had been primarily an investor. he was a high school teacher at one point, he has a law degree, a very eclectic history. he took over this company about three years ago. >> he knows the company well, though. >> right. he was part of the investing team in 2010 when it filed for its first bankruptcy. he led the team at that time. he could tell you he had a vision about what the company could be. some of that vision came to pass, some of it did not. hurricane sandy happened, the retail environment changed. he left that firm. the turnaround was incomplete, youthe turnaround was incomplete, to say the least. he got a call back in 2013 saying, look, this is not working out, we are heading for bankr

the number of african-americans because they said they got the message but on the other hand, they also downplayed the whites that were killed because they may have the impression that african-americans would fight back. >> that was more like the comments which i appreciate. we could take a few. there is a hand way back there. >> did world war to affect the kkk?. >> yes. definitely. has the real story about the genocide became clearer to the united states because the nazis were master you janice -- eugenicist killing disabled people to events in the race. so it was stigmatized and the core staff does not go away it just goes underground and we see that with these periods of a burst and it can subside. at various levels of this type of racism the difference between the quiet and though loud to say what is quiet in the center is allowed with the emotions. >> my own interpretation is the of legibility to think of that shadowy string we need to blame for all of our problems. in that became illegitimate because of the holocaust. another thing they're wedges right wing vigilantes' that was ug

yet when i was almost dead they they sent me if they would say me the hospital sooner. then that. the infection. there was. would probably wouldn't even be in there my spinal fluid build up my spine or column got up from my brain cavity pushed my brain up and was pushing forward on the trying to push it through my face . as i reminded it was about to pop out of the sockets who had piece of the optic nerve on the back side as i'm permanently damaged. i was in the hospital and they tell me that i was a job the positive. told him they must have somebody else's records confused with mine because i'm not positive and they said yes you are. time. yeah. you need to talk about everything. no three no come on last and. only me and. steve returns to present but his treatments didn't begin until months later thanks to social workers like darren stanley prisoners can hope for medical care as a social worker to figure out how to get that medication since you and a list of. who say they will do a chevy medication in a blister pack. according to the sheriff's twenty four dollars per prisoner per

if they do not like the rules that they have from that internet provider, they do not have any else to go. that is why we needed an fcc that can enforce clear rules of the road, that said you cannot block a website, you cannot throttle and application, you cannot set up a prior tour is -- paid prior to her station -- prioritization schemes. host: when did you work at the fcc? >> [indiscernible] host: and you? mr. may: 1987-1991. when i was at the fcc, we were the belling with anomaly. the competition was beginning to there were even online providers that were beginning to emerge at that time. we were developing rules for those online providers. what we did, and i was actually part of working on this process, was classifying online providers as information services so they would be unregulated and mop-bell and the telephone classified asd be television carriers that were regulated. that was the environment that we had really from that time, those were called the computer 2015,ies, right up till when the information providers, the broadband companies were flipped and classified as teleco

they attack families. they attack the home.utside the home in 19th century is to be stripped of your rights and to be not worthy of citizenship. and it's not just racial. the problem with tramps, homeless people in the 19th century is they don't sustain homes, and they are seen too as a danger to society. the genius is that you can base politics on this. francis willard, the home protection manual which is the key of the reform movement and the women's, christian, temperates union. but what willard makes clear, is this was an age of reform. people did not sit quietly as it was transformed. and we often frame it as individualism, but i don't think it was at all. it's not that those things weren't present, but i don't think they were dominant. they thought in terms of homes. they thought in terms of churches. they thought in terms of voluntary organizations. they thought in terms of unions. they could despise government and for very good reason, but they also expected government to act for a collective good. and in terms of laws

they are.o spot trends a lot faster where humans used to be the ones trying to think about what are the central banks going to do, and how will that affect the market? on companies before their earnings came out. computers are able to scrape that data and make decisions faster. it is still in early days in terms of the computers doing a lot of stuff separate from humans. i have definitely made it a lot more competitive for the stock pickers. shery: where is the money flowing into? what sort of alternatives are out there? at the space look proudly, we are seeing two areas. passive investing is swallowing assets. mostly because of low fees which the hedge fund industry is not known for having. they have adjusted somewhat. the other is private equity. what we are hearing from hedge fund managers and people who consult with them is it is harder to make money in the public markets. they are starting to turn and turn their staff toward the private market. realogy, private equity, that is an area that

believe they will meet for they will see what version they put forth. the other piece of it is disastrous state since on the supplemental, totally inadequate in terms of puerto rico and the virgin islands. so that's problematic as well, whereas other states are being treated well at texas don't think it's enough. so again probably a question better asked in the republican caucus but as far as we're concerned we have seen anything to reach out to us that we would support. do you follow it? >> i want to ask other negotiations come have you reached negotiations on chip before? >> we have people who are very knowledgeable about the specifics and the ramifications of any change. they might get a chip patch and how that has funded has ramifications as well. when i i say patch, like a short-term chip, , but we should be doing short-term. we should be addressing the proper pay-fors in order to have certainty as to the people can provide health care to our children, to our children, all of these children are our children. they are america's children. you have on

you know cologne they can't blame this all on the snow and ice and they did take a three delay they gave it up. this at this point this is a historically bad teen they are worse than tasmania berlin in one thousand nine hundred sixty five was this point is this the worst bundesliga team you guys have ever seen. i would say it's not the worst team but. it's the team with the worst record so it would be a humiliation for tasman abilene to compare them to cologne by an all. that speaking volumes all right we're going to have to leave this for one side because we do have some interesting news pertaining to colona paper stoeger of course the former coach of the billy goats scarcely had time to return his company car after getting fired in cologne last weekend he got a call from dortmund on saturday night asking if he'd like to take over for a page of boss and believe me i think he said yes to that offer in a hurry the austrian coaches are contracted dortmund through to the end of the season. so the coach who went fourteen matches without a win at cologne gets hired to take over for a coach wh

they are a major issue, they are uncontrolled, they need to operate ina uncontrolled, they need to operatee from other countries, it would normally take 6— 12 months for people to get used to it or to get an understanding of that and enjoy the service. you get the service itself, after all. after that it the service itself, after all. after thatitis the service itself, after all. after that it is convenient for people, it is healthier, green. a lot of people don't understand. here in singapore, we are starting to share not just here in singapore, we are starting to share notjust bicycles, but also electric cars. there is a service that 80 electric cars and 100 charging points across the island this afternoon. we found out more about these electric car vehicles. what do they show? that is right. we we re what do they show? that is right. we were on the side of a fairly quiet street in singapore were two of these cars parked on the side of the street. they were being charged. but they looked kind of lonely. the did not look like much if you look at the footage. no-one tried to drive them? no

they people are continually saying they want justice. they want someone to p5y~ want justice.t of these people are angry and theiranger is pay. most of these people are angry and their anger is understandable. we have walked here in dignity, we have walked here in silence, we have made it clear to the government not violent or aggressive, we just want answers. you begin to feel survivor's guilt and i think, maybe not now, but within the next couple of months we will start to question why was it them, why wasn't it us, why was it them, why wasn't it us, why did we survive and why didn't they? that will always be something eating away at our minds. they? that will always be something eating away at our mindslj they? that will always be something eating away at our minds. ijust wa nt eating away at our minds. ijust want a place where i canjust start over, and just relax for a bit. i just want a home again. oud sounds the oud was played by the syrian musician rihab azar. and now the girls' choir from an islamic faith school— al sadiq and al zahra — where pupilsjoined where pupils

they kick them tout and they come back t. is a cat and mouse game, they know it.y know there is little that will happen to them especially if they hideout in a sanctuary city where they are provided a save haven. >> it is outrageous and seems to be getting worse i have faith the president will do something and waiting on sessions to do it. sheriff clark, thank you very much. >> my pleasure >> we have more on the special edition of hannity. we will tell you where things stand with the ktsz sexual harasser al frank sxen john coniers and whether they will resign or not. stay with us. like men's sherpa-lined buffalo flannel shirts for under $20. plus visit basspro.com for daily cyber week specials and free shipping. >> welcome back to the special edition of hannity. we are looking live at the senate floor now. as we await the final vote on the tax reform bill. word that mike pence will head to preside over the vote we will bring updates as they happen. first the democratic party claims it is the party of women and minorities. giving sexual harassmentalgat n harassment

republicans have the money and they think they have the candidate, if they do not go out to the pollsey are going to lose. >> kennedy: turns out that voting wins elections. >> brian: write it down. >> marie: write it down. switching gears, coming up to an interesting new gadget for those in love and thinking of popping the question, may be new year's eve, knowing a thing or two about proposal, he will fill you in next. stay tuned. ♪ you can't predict the market. but through good times and bad... ...at t. rowe price... ...we've helped our investors stay confident for over 75 years. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. if sleep is essential to happiness. what's essential to sleep? introducing the leesa mattress. a better place to sleep. expertly designed for support, pressure relief, cooling and bounce. read our reviews then try the leesa mattress in your own home. sleep on it for 100 nights and love it or get a full refund. order now and get $100 off. go to ♪ >> brian: there is a new i phone case holds the rock shot, easy-going engagement box that you can pro

that they say they wa nt to the very outcomes that they say they want to avoid.an ever it is clear that we took the correct view in encouraging people throughout the united kingdom to vote to leave the european union. we will take a few questions. would you be willing to see the deal fail, would you walk away? we are not in the business of issuing any instructions to anybody. we do not wa nt to instructions to anybody. we do not want to see the talks fail and we do not want to see a situation where there is no deal. we want to see a sensible brexit, we will work through the clear red lives that we have set down. they are the red lives of the government as well. a sensible brexit where the uk leaves as one nation with a sensible relationship with the rest of the eu, with a soft order in the island of ireland, which can be done on the basis set out in the government paper set out in august. but we have to move in a progressive way and we will work constructively to that end. are you risking losing all? this is a negotiation between the united kingdom government and

they say they haven't seen the attorneys since they signed and no money either. they kept telling us that we shouldn't talk to anyone about this. it would invalidate the agreement and we'd have to pay all their fees. so just a few people went public. but we've had enough. those people know exactly how many disabled children are being born. but they want us to keep growing tobacco. i mean i thank you for coming thanks for talking to us. stop by any time that we've got to think about you stay strong. tobacco farming is by far the largest source of income here in santa sent a province once a year all the farmers come here to sell their harvest to the philip morris company this is the most important day of the year for them because they'll find out how much money they'll get for twelve months of work this year for the first time there's a labor union representative here. the faith. that . this is the moment they've all been waiting for. believe to be happy with what they get or they'll be disappointed. if everything goes all right. they'll be able to purchase what th

they. can certainly understand why this thing has developed the political context for which is to develop i'm just trying to say that if you really wanted to be on sound footing that's where you would have to do it and you'd have to have some cooperation with the government to do it that way well i mean in the meantime if you're in a community feels. that they'll drain some much capital way from banks central banks and government that they will have an alternative well you know look i mean. if you can point to me one historical example of this libertarian fantasy that you know is actually existed somewhere then you know that's great but i mean william golding i think wrote about this in lord of the flies so it's not very just stop and take i'm going marshall about i'm moving on all right the republicans are pushing through tax reform many who watch m.s.m. to see may not know there are actually any domestic matters unrelated to the russia's president putin scandal hoax your thoughts on what

we don't know who they are or what group of they represent, but they planned to target a cathedral and other busy places in st. petersburg and the president of russia thanked our cia for our help to them. we'll bring you more on this as we get it. arthel: secretary of state rex tillerson addressing rising tension with north korea. mr. tillerson saying diplomacy remains a preferred course of action. but the u.s. will defend itself as concerns grow over the north nuclear weapons program. the country marking 6 years since the death of kim jong-un. the father of the current leader -- the death of kim jong-il, the father of kim jong-un. reporter: the world is on extra alert this weekend. today marks the 6th anniversary of the death of their former leader i am jong-il. thanks you marched in subzero temperatures. this as a 59-year-old australian man was arrested saturday for allegedly working with north korea to sell weapons of mass destruction. australian police say he tried to sell $north korean missile parts abroad. they say he was work on behalf of the north koreans to broker missile comp

they voted for him anyway, and they put him into office. that is the question that we have been grappling with here in the sense that the private sector handles these things very differently than the public sector. electing someone based on what you know about their history including saying things like that was something that is out in the open. for al franken to take his chance at the senate floor as a political point, i guess it's not surprising. but, when it comes to these resignations. >> harris: do it on the floor. >> katie: say goodbye, leave. >> lisa: the reason he invoked the president's name and did this with roy moore as well who is probably going to get elected and go to the senate. now that al franken has fallen on the sword and they're going to turn, the entire conversation in this country even the mainstream media, also within the democratic party is going to turn on president trump, relitigate the allegations made against him during the campaign and also with roy moore. >> harris: what you are saying is separate from the bus

they can do pilot programs. they can see how this works.f it does work, you can imagine the kinds of customers they would get. aetna has a lot of business in medicare and medicaid. if they're able to really improve satisfaction and lower cost whatever it might be, that is an opportunity to really grow their business. host: bill's on the line from georgia. good morning. caller: i'd just like to say that i disagree with everything dr. gellad said. number one, in markets where not not, where there's enough money, especially rural meidicine, there have been more physicians. must the fact that the physician is a professional and provides a service and his name, customers his patients. for cvs-aetna, the patient is no longer -- there's no professionalism there. the -- the patients would be forced to use aetna products. and a may not be the best products for that patient. we lose the bond between physicians and patients. and, you know, i have one question for dr. gellad. i know he's not really thought about that issue about rural medicine. is he a

they could have made that case but they didn't. so it's ironic but there's a strand in the history, the interpretation of the jacksonians that most jacksonian leaders themselves were men from pretty elite backgrounds. jacksonian leaders by and large were not ordinary working men or farmers. they owned plantations in the south, right? or they owned businesses in the north. in practice didn't show a whole lot of concern for these enlist enlisted soldiers. >> i have two questions. number one, sorry, you showed a picture of general harney. decades ago i read a book called "the compact history of the american indian wars" and it mentioned something about in the 1850s general harney was involved in some sort of squirmish and it was a rather humiliating defeat for him. it wasn't disastrous in the worst possible way but it made him look silly. then a few years later the way the book expressed it, he got his revenge and he led a pretty terrible massacre. number one, is that true p a? and if it is, i'd like to hear more about it. my second q

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but they -- they would continue to repeat the fact that right now, that they need the deterrent that their program provides. what encouraged me was the seriousness with which they treated our discussions. i've been in many diplomatic meetings where one side of the table, maybe both sides of the table, simply read talking points and give long monologues to each other that repeat well known positions or vitriol. that's not what happened. they listened extremely carefully to the points that we were making over the four and a half days that we were in pyongyang. i'm not saying that they accepted everything we said, and i don't know if they'll accept anything that we said, but they gave us a fair hearing about why the international community was so alarmed, about why they have an obligation to abide by the security council resolutions, but why it's more than simply a legal matter of the u.n. charter, that it's a matter of peace and security on the korean peninsula that they start moving in a different direction. they gave us the time and the space to go over a lot of different ideas. it w

they know it. they know the players, they know their jobs.houldn't those lawyers be brought up before some grievance committee because they didn't notify the person, we got the stuff that is privileged, you have a right to at least argue that we don't have it. >> every lawyer at doj knows that when you get a huge cache of documents you have to set up what is called the tainted teams to make sure, a third-party team can go through the documents, segregate the privileged material from the legitimate material and make sure that the lawyers on the case don't ever see those privileged documents. and now according to the transition team lawyer, the folks at the special counsel's office admitted last friday in a phone conversation we didn't set up the taint team. >> jeanine: they didn't. and the fact that they had the nerve to go around the law, around the regulations, around the requirements, it bothers me. >> the reason why i recommend somebody like him or supreme court justice david souter, unimpeachable, a republican. to get to the bottom of thi

they may not love the john, they may not love the hours, they may not love the pay, but they need to get out and get a job. >> so does that mean we should expect cuts to medicaid and medicare, social security? >> no. we are looking -- >> then how do you do it? >> well, a growing economy at 3% to 3.5%, will double our economy in 20 years to $40 trillion. it's been growing at 1%, 1.5% for eight years under barack obama, which is the whole reason we ended up with $10 trillion of extra debt. >> sir, it was at 3% at four different points during that period. >> well, i guess, again, we can agree to disagree. but we ended up adding $10 trillion to our nation's debt over those eight years. >> and what do you think is going to happen to our nation's debt with this tax bill? you don't think we're going to add to our debt? >> well, let's say for right now it added $1 trillion over ten years. that's less than obama did every year of his presidency. >> you do remember that president obama was elected at the height of the financial crisis when we were in a housing disaster in this country. >> righ

you know they had to have the u.s. sentai adopting agency spoke about which by the way since twenty fifteen gets funding not all new direction from the white house bill it also from the pentagon what plus it's curious isn't it that the pentagon is so committed to tackling the doping problem and this information is open and freely available to us and go fresh that so they had if the united states anti-doping agency believes that when russia raises these questions about you do you can use exemptions and so on is just an attempt to distribute people from russia's throws aggression and i think that when they raise these questions it's not a diversion. but again you know or. how does it work that you ok let's say we're doing it to distract people but then so are you so let's stop distracting people in separate olympians from paralympians installed with these weird turbulent years exemptions we've all heard about serena williams she takes hormones but i think. well that information was leaked by hackers such a glove on the h

together they would have been strong, but once they allowed themselves to be split apart, they were helplessen the first minority lost out, everybody lost out. they made the mistake of gambling with other people's freedom. let's see how those bets paid off. karl was gambling on a better life for himself. what he got was extra hours of back breaking work, as much as 100 hours a week. he was forced to stay on his land and produce what he was told to produce. it was now hitler was preparing for war. for heinrich, the bet didn't pay off either. 104,000 small businesses were closed in two years. and for hans, conditions hadn't improved any. he had a job now in the munitions factory but he worked long hours for little pay. the working conditions grew increasingly bad. and even though he didn't like the job, he wasn't permitted to leave it. there still wasn't enough food in his house. hitler said you couldn't have butter and cannon, so hans couldn't have butter. and when hitler decided the time was right germany went to war, not by declaring war but by a carefully prepared sneak attack. once again