the law passed this time. it should have been brought down a long time ago. they can do a lot more on the international space station than they can ever do on the mirror. and we have to wait until it gets built. >> will our grandchildren see people go to mars ? >> perhaps our grandchildren. i think there will be the attempts. i think the mars mission is within the next 20 to 25 years. that seems strange for me to say. whether you look back ongoing to the moon at 69. oh 20 years. that was 49. if someone asked me at 49, are we going to land on the moon in 1969, i'd say you're crazy. so it might be able to speed it up. i hope so. it's interesting. the old way of saying would have been you bet. you bet. now there's not a certain you bet about it any more. >> i have to be pragmatic about the whole thing. there are other commitments we have to do. mars will be again a consortion of countries. it will not be just the united states. these countries have to get together to work together. it'll be a major project. and there's some doubt whether we could ever do it. i k

a time to weep and a time to laugh. a time to mourn and a time to dance. a time to embrace and a time to be far from embraces. a time to be silent and a time to speak. in the people's house there is also a time to win an election and time to lose. a time to be sworn in and a time to retire. while it may be difficult to go through such transitions, we now as did the author that the time does say goodbye to those who will be missed dearly, for indeed in electoral politics that is just the way it is. may all that is done this day be for your greater honor and glory, amen. the speaker: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces to the house his approval thereof. "new england journal of medicine." -- pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, the journal stands approved. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. poe: mr. speaker, pursuant to clause 1, rule 1, i demand a vote on agreeing to the speaker's approval of the journal. the speaker: the question is a greigg to the speaker's approval. journal. so many a

the second time up there, they did. we were up there 11 or 12 days at that time. we could see them coming up. they came up at night. could see the jets firing. we all run david. zvoused. that was the very first big step. were capcom on 8? and there was a problem. talk about that problem. there was a stuck .ressed her -- thruster they were trying to slow the thing down. it was starting to make them roll. they had already completed a rendezvous and docking. it turned out one of their thrusters was firing. they managed and they were very cool about it. they managed to pull the circuit breaker. ,sing their reentry thrusters they were able to slow the vehicle down. they had to come back early. >> what happened in mission control when that was going on and no one is sure? mr. lovell: everyone is trying to think of solutions. the problem hits us all of a sudden. when they came back into radio contact, they said, we have a problem. there was not much we could have done in the control center for a problem like that. this was a serious problem? mr. lovell: of yes. if they d

have no time. well be making mulled wine not the normal kind but white using a white wine instead of red and. then there's white to. make enough in case some unexpected guests drop in. mulled wine needs orange the oranges have to be blanched first to remove some of the bitterness and then we toss in the whole oranges with the peel that adds a lot of flavor. and some christmas spices we have some cloves and some cinnamon. and since we don't have much time to bring everything to a boil. turn on the home. maybe add a little honey you can make it a little sweeter but not too much that's the first step up. and push money you can buy bread anywhere and goose fat should be hard to find it readily available you don't have to start making it yourself but you can refine it a bit. add a spoonful of dijon mustard. stir it up as well as you can. and you have to have the fat at room temperature right out of the refrigerator it's hard as butter comes back in the trunk and up to the top so. they don't have to do a

he would contact me from time to time and say, what can we do about this?the latest development, what can we do about it? i stayed in touch with him in that discussion. and that was a place that was very, very close to his heart, for 25 or more years, and stayed close to his heart right up until a few weeks ago. and the words we have heard this evening, alan, tributes from people who knew him, words like sincerity, integrity, honesty, these are words that you would use to sum him up, too? absolutely. i was very struck by that. you didn'tjoin the liberal democrats when paddy did to have career in government, he was driven by conviction, but principles, and he was one of the most principled people i have ever known. alan, in his last few weeks, you say you were in touch with him fairly recently, did he speak to you about his health? no, not at all. we had an e—mail exchange before he was ill. he was worried about the deteriorating situation in bosnia, that is really what we stayed in touch about, we did a few public events together over the years in which i w

what was his role at that time ago -- time?eter: the very important newhouse family owned random house at the time. they owned the new yorker and so on. they owned gq. most of the glamorous magazines. brian: so there was a power base he could say, i want donald trump on the cover of gq. peter: he owned it. in addition to which, trump was immensely flattered. he was immensely flattered to meet si newhouse and to have newhouse come to his office and say, i want to be your publisher. as far as i know, there were only two books that he personally brought into the house. one was trump and the other was the writer norman mailer. random house put him on a monthly salary. very little is known about si. that's the kind of man he was. what he was responsible in so many ways -- for vanity fair, the new yorker, he had random house all those years, and he is the guy who started donald trump. brian: what did you think donald trump politics were when you met him? peter: it is very clear, trump goes where he needs to. i would say he is a man f

this is the first time a member of the president's inner circle received prison time sorted with the russia probe. there was a pattern of deception by cohen. the u.s. district judge agreed saying cohen thrived on the access to powerful people. he became one himself. cohen told the court he took full responsibility for his crimes and speaking about trump, he said time and time again i thought it was my duty to cover up his dirty deeds. admitting to orchestrating hush payments to karen mcdougal and stormy daniels to keep quiet about alleged affairs with the president, cohen implicated the president in felonies. saying donald trump directed him to make those payments. trump has denied affairs and denied anything about the payments. cohen admitted to lying to congress and special counsel investigators about contacts with russia. cohen pledged to continue to cooperate with the mueller investigation. dave and christine. >> athena, thank you for have a. >>> alleged russian spy maria butina is set to plead guilty in federal court in washington. she has been cooperating with investigators. sh

to spend time together that you have taken time to have regular dinners together and talk about that>> what we also point out i'm not sure he was the first person to say it but the last person if you want a friend in washington by a dog so having that opportunity to break bread with someone that you admire and respect and appreciate and their humor to make their experience here in washington which can be difficult more enjoyable and fruitful in harnessing your abilities to help you find what they are then using them for your purpose so breaking bread with trey he says he'll come back to washington once he leaves said stay in touch. [laughter] they are he is. but when the things i enjoy having dinner with him rarely is the occasion that someone does not stop that is not from here and thank him for his service. its experience but also significant to look into his cranial cavity about the perspective he takes on important issues and you will find very quickly while he can be partisan the truth of the matter is his objective is truth that he will find the truth and that is hard in the ci

prison time going or just want to. die. right or is it our time to die. a shocking new number was released today and it deserves our undivided attention one out of every one hundred americans is now behind bars walk the prison or jail. the most important thing. is to talk from your heart if you have more than one child give a like an overall message but then do an individual one to each child throw them a kiss talk to them about what you do daily the rest should be just you if you've written a poor we've had people pray we've had people saying one guy showed his little boy how to shoot a basket the creative. these are gifts to your children. the families of punished right along with. the people don't think so but the collateral consequences of somebodies incarceration affects not just that whole family but it affects the whole community and affects you as an individual or the you know whether or not and whether you know that person or not that's incarcerated. get pay informed. you should care. i have a background in film and video as a producer and i thou

and what time was it?of the murder. >> there was actually an altercation between the two of them. so you have a reason why she would remember him as opposed to any other customer that may have just happened into the store. >> reporter: if that attendant was right, investigators may have undercut jason's alibi. still, it wasn't enough. so they plodded ahead, painstaking work, took time. and then, years after the murder, they finally got a match for that partial footprint. >> the state bureau of investigation and the fbi were able to eventually identify that shoe as a hush puppy shoe, size 12, which was the same size that he wore. >> reporter: throughout the investigation, jason steadfastly maintained silence. rather than face a legal battle where he'd be asked some tough questions, spivey said, he even gave michelle's family custody of his daughter. >> everybody we spoke with, all of them talked about how much he loved cassidy, and what a great dad he was. to just turn over primary custody, that was -- that

at this time i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from michigan. mr. huizenga: mr. speaker, i just want to note that we're having our second senate bill from louisiana so we're covering our colleagues from down in louisiana, but i just want to encourage my colleagues to support this important piece of legislation. with that i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass senate bill 2765. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 of those voting having responded in the affirmative -- the gentleman from kentucky. mr. massey: mr. speaker, i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman requests the yeas and nays. all those in favor of taking this vote by the yeas and nays will rise and remain standing until counted. a sufficient number having arisen, the yeas and

for those give us a couple points in time. we get something cool this time. hopefully these are both working great today. we hope they will continue to work all the way through edl, and they will be giving us a real-time feed. we will show how that works on the video there. you can see insight getting close to mars. >> marco is basically trying to fill the gap that we would have had if we have live communication coming down to us. so if that doesn't work, does it affect insight's mission at all? it will call back and say, "hey, pretty good, everything looks good so far." >> also to prep the audience, even after the landing we are not out of the woods just yet. >> not just yet. quite literally we are going to kick up a lot of dust on land. we want that to settle before we unfurl our solar rate. we are 100% solar powered. both mro and marco will be out of view by the time we have is completely unfurled. we will have to wait 5.5 hours until odyssey comes by and says that our solar rays are out. we will have a celebration when we get the successful landing, but w

a stoppage time equaliser, the dreaded penalties. not again? not this time.out! sweden in the last eight, flatpacked home, 2—0, as the tournament favourites spain, brazil and argentina all made an early exit. and then there were four. france beat belgium. england faced croatia, and a country believed that football just might be coming home. # it's coming home # it's coming # football's coming home! it's coming home. just the third world cup semifinal. now for the perfect start. kieran trippier has scored for england! it was as good as it got. croatia levelled and won it in extra time. four more years of hurt. maybe just in this game, just a reminder that we've still got a little bit to go as a team. to the final, and a french conquest in moscow — where previous finals were cagey, this was anything but. goals galore. and again, pogba! teenage sensation kylian mbappe rounded off the highest scoring final since 1966. no doubting the winners. france are crowned world football champions. allez les bleus! another trophy found its way back to a former owner at wimbl

he called a time out.question, will he sentence flynn today or will there be another delay? ♪ there's no place like home ♪ argh! i'm trying... ♪ yippiekiyay. ♪ mom. ♪ >>> welcome back to our breaking news coverage. michael flynn back in a federal courtroom waiting for the judge to resume the proceedings. that due to begin any second now. the judge there presumably to sentence michael flynn, but he called a recess in the proceedings and wanted to give michael flynn more time about whether he wanted to be sentenced today or wait until his cooperation with the special counsel is completed. i want to read, and julie, to you first. the more you assist the government, the more you help yourself at the time of sentencing. do you read that as the judge saying based on everything i know right now, i might put you in prison despite what the special counsel recommends. do you want to wait and come back at a later date and convince me i shouldn't do that? >> i'm only hearing that one line and i don't know the full con

same time here but also part . of. the. just a small experiment so democratic party group explain away alleged interference in an alabama state election and investigations been launched over the group that fakes more than a thousand russian social media of pulpits to allegedly discredit the republican candidate. fury in france yellow bus protesters have been out on the streets for us seventh consecutive weekend in running battles with police. the freedom of information act has helped expose high level corruption and wrongdoing in the u.s. comes under pressure although it is one of the wives who would.

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i think time is valuable. mike called me and said, how many hours a week can you spend on this foundation? i said, i can give you about seven hours a week that we dedicate to our foundation. >> we do about seven a day. michael: you are over performing. meek: when i went to prison, i saw the support i got. i grew up in an environment -- some people may have been raised in love. i was raised in survival. i had my mother and grandmother who loved me and showed me love, but i was raised in survival. having support wasn't a big thing to me. when i see people coming out and supporting me the way they did, and me being -- this was my first time in a state penitentiary with men like bernard and people who actually in for crimesrs they did not commit, were over sentenced. i just came home and i had to sit with myself in a cell one day. i said, i wanted to make change. because i'll is thought it was normal. it is crazy. i always thought it was normal. until i met a guy like mike, or i sat on a plane one-time with mike a

i think several of us at times, in your presidential lie br librariries, i spent a lot of time at the reagan library. in the context of this conversation, the fraught relationship between the press and the healthy adversarial relationship between the press and the presidency and our current moment and the larger trend that we've got about people not understanding their government. people not being historical in nature, we're rather ahistorical, which is not a good thing. what do you think that presidential libraries and presidential homes and historic sites can do through their work to bring to light this weird relationship that the press and the presidency have? mike? >> one suggestion i have to all of you who are here with those kind of responsibilities, is to highlight the importance of this relationship between the president and the presidency and the fourth estate, the media. there are wonderful photos, probably archive materials that would lift us up so that those who visit your sites see how important this relationship is and the way in which we function as a democracy. so lift

better on time 20%, vehicle station cleanliness. the rankings of the first three are similar to last year. higher in terms of 24%. it was 19% more frequent service last year. 20% better on time performance is increase. people are saying this more often for the 2018 survey. better security safety from crime didn't show up on this top seven list last time it is is there but higher in the 2018 survey. in addition to overall satisfaction we asked about specific aspects of muni. we asked them to rate the operator helpfulness, accurate arrival, frequency of service. comparison between previous years and 2018. you will see a few that had increases or slight increases, including trips take a reasonable amount of time, navigating road construction, communication with riders. there is a slight increase on those. you see big drops on some of the rating aspects or aspects that have a very high correlation with satisfaction. frequency of service and on time performance. those are big drops. on the next slide they corel late highly. when you see

next time on the euro. fish you claim some of the culture games cursed are often called the beast of nasri they used to sweep fisherman today and dance to jack thank you track the world's best be quite surface like germany's sebastian. quite something in our city next time on your next. i'm not laughing at the job i just sometimes am but i stand up and live it up and the german thinks deep into jemma culture of looking at the stereotypes aquatics put in here think the siege of the country guy not the time. needed to take his grandmother day out to eat it's all about a new claim i might show join me to meet the german sunday w. . post. sleep. listen carefully to. the simple truth is to do good. discover the a. leg. subscribe to the documentary on to. natural riches. precious resources. and a room warning investment. farmland has been called easy hope is growing gold the country has an abundant supply of leases it to international giants. the government is after high export revenues the corporations high prof

a time. everybody would worry and wonder, and sure enough he'd show up again. >> i had a t-shirt made up once, yellow with black letters saying where is larry mcnabbny. >> then larry seemed to get his act together for real. he set up a new office in las vegas. everything clicked. possibly for an attractive reason as tavia discovered. >> i went by the office one day, and he said, i have someone i want you to meet. he said this is elisa. >> 17 years younger than larry. and he was in love. >> and he said, she's just fun and vivacious. and she's young, and it's just -- we have a good time. >> tavia didn't stand in the way. she wanted her dad to be happy. >> we welcomed the new person in. it's my dad, soy didn't want anything that would inhibit me from spending time with him. >> and he really carried for this woman? >> he did. >> larry and elise thrived, both personally and professionally. they got married. elisa became his office manager, they opened a firm in sacramento, california. they hired a

and as the sun goes down, my time here is up.s mean there is one thing up to take part into become a true member of the pack. there is lots of different wolf howls. the one that we are going to do is a family bonding holw and this bond is for pack unity. it is our version of singing "we are family," and i've got all my wolf pack around me. howls wolves howl that was some good howling, boys. nicely done. time now to leave the lake district behind and find out about a tasty treat that is a traditional favourite over in iran. don't go anywhere, because coming up on the travel show: we head over to japan as carmen continues her challenge to explore one of the country's most famous cities in 90 minutes. this time it is osaka. i've got to walk there? no, that way. hello from malaga. this week, i've advice on trekking to everest base camp, and the friendliest places on the planet, according to a californian professor of psychology. first, though, in belgium, the africa museum has reopened almost five years to the day after it closed for

thank you for the time. good afternoon everybody thank you for being here. >> i hate sitting in rooms like this about how important this issue is while doing everything they can to make it worse i've seen up now for ten years and i'm not even going to get into the partisan finger-pointing nobody is interested in this problem. i would probably gain 10 pounds over the years with the dinners that mr. mcguinness has tried to bring people together to think about this and it's not just us it's the outside world. this is th a national security crisis of that time. my republican friends have been saying interest rates are going to skyrocket. none of this happened so this is the ultimate boy cried wolf,, nobody'nobody is taking it seriy because we've never frankly you guys have not contributed to the sense of urgency or how we solve this. i am a pessimist on this and i've given up. none of us are going to go to our constituents and t to say we can cut spending or raise taxes. my question is i believe it is going to b

it was an amazing time.udge jeanine: thank you, george strait, and thank you for providing the music he loved. president bush on the links. his long-time golfing buddy shares some great stories in just a (vo) gopi's found a way to keep her receipts tidy, even when nothing else is. (brand vo) snap and sort your expenses with quickbooks and find, on average, $4,628 in tax savings. quickbooks. backing you. well now there's score!, time...from force factor,enin'. to rev your libido and maximize physical response. it's no wonder walmart offers score! in more locations than any other performance enhancer. unleash your potential in the bedroom, with score!. judge jeanine: president george h.w. bush had a lot of passions in life and one of them was golf. my next guest played hundreds of rounds of golf with him. and formed quite the friendship. ken raider joins plea now by phone. good evening, ken. it's great to have you on. to have the ability to play hundreds of rounds of golf with the president of the united state

their time which is 8:00 a.m.ur time and they will likely be cancelling flights after that as well. so a lot of unknowns right now and the real rub for a lot of those passengers is that this is deemed a quote unquote extraordinary circumstance that means that the airlines are not forced to give any sort of compensation to passengers. >> definitely frustrating for those passengers at the airport. >>> 6:53 right now an outpouring of emotion as a mother arrives in t u.s. spend time w dying son in his final days. >> and that bright flash in the sky bo the bay area last night. no it was not a ufo.. we've got some explanation from astronomers coming up in a live report. ♪ there's no place like home for the holidays ♪ ♪ 'cause no matter how far away you roam ♪ ♪ if you want to be happy in a million ways ♪ ♪ for the holidays you can't beat home sweet home ♪ >>> i'm kiet do we're live here here to talk about that thing that everybody saw over the bay skies in the bay area last night. hate to disappoint you but it was not a

host: from time to time, you take a little shocked at some of your journal as competitors.nd unconscious assumption of people who populate sunday morning talk shows goes like this. the arc of history is pointing toward human perfection. we will get there when we have freed ourselves from corrupting ideologies and believes, much like the specimens on sunday morning talk shows have already done." explain that. did my total of into deep water philosophizing there. that goes back to resell -- rousseau. i think a lot of people think human nature can be perfected with the right kind of institutions. my feeling is that human nature will always be what it is. we have to learn how to live with it to make ourselves say from each other. host: what is a columnist do everyday? guest: different columnist do different things. i am not one who runs from tv studio to to tv studio or gets paid for speeches. i read a lot. i listen to what people say. i write multiple drafts. i have lots of ideas going on. i am looking for the thing that i say that needs saying that won't be set if i do not sa

at times it is okay to cry if you are in an.e cry easily when we are happy and counting our blessings were thd. when the summer finishes and this he gets higher and going tt school for i will be making notes a i can add to this repor. remember the old song i will be there ready whenhe you are welli will be there ready when you are because there is so much excitement ahead, so many grandkids to watch grow. if you need me,d i'm here, devotedly, dad. >> that is a very moving letter. i showed it to my wife and my son overer the weekend and i cat get through it without getting choked up. it's beautifully written for one thing and that is so authentic and it demonstrated a person family and friends in faith and country he was one of the most self giving people in american politics and that kind of weather to one's children is priceless. >> guest: speaking of letters, i was personally touched by the piece into the sister of a colleague of mine in the washington bureau when she was in the hospital who didn't know bush, and my colleague

amnesia from the time i was born.blin, and she says my father collected me outside a place like the one i'd been in. but i know in actual fact we were driven to dublin by the local taxi driver with a nun in the car to one of the sacred hearts. you talk about the decades you have spent searching for her. you have written about it. that it ended that way, that must have been a huge disappointment to take, and not what you expected. yes and no. it wasn't a disappointment. i take the positive out of it. i know so many adoptees who've never, ever had as much as a name of their mothers. i know adoptees who've never had a birth certificate. i know adoptees who've been reunited with headstones in lonely graveyards. i take the positive out of it. at least i had a conversation. at least i've seen her picture. so i cannot too upset about that, compared to other people. and the important point i do make there, as well, is that it has given me something permanent, solid to fix onto and deal with, and have closure, as much as i pos

so they are flying at that time, it is a good time to fly. —— at nap time.ting into a trip and driving the rest of the way, to san antonio. it is about another two and a half hours. and then we will go to the park. did you sleep? you did? what did you think? is it time to go play? it is? time to get some clothes on. when they grab your hand and tried to walk in at the front door, it is time to go. the worst part is over. the anxiety i was experiencing was mostly about the flight. woke up this morning ready to prepare for the park. then we will hop in the carand go. he the park. then we will hop in the car and go. he knows we are going somewhere fun. we are headed to morgan's wonderland, a theme park in san antonio, texas, for special needs children. lots of fun things the children of all cognitive levels of experience. —— for chilkdren. —— for children. where would you like to go first? you like it? my goodness! yeah, yeah. what you think? alex is in his happy place because he loves trains so much. we will probably ride the train at least five times today. s

time. to come to a lackluster despite an admirable showing from skipper christian now it was just three days after the tragic passing of his father who died in the stadium after the game against how-to i. look a year which grabbed a brace but it wasn't enough for all three points frank first simply can't get a win against minds robbing plays on with the opening goal for the hogs. the other end frankfurt had loopy yobbish. the serbian striker has been since a lightning form in recent weeks piece joint top scorer in the league. it was an entertaining. times exhilarating gate and my tree took the lead again three points off me now he's great. and so did the other bitch on the stroke of half time. that's his top goal of the season ryan might be finished with that point taking frankfurt to within one of might sink in for. good. did you know kickoff is now on you tube with the world of football. with my theory it was north of mexico. to read we travel the world can bring a few of our highs places

it was just a matter of time. lying behind the wheel of the airplane with the right side of my devastated body i waited for the shooting to stop i said my acts of contrition praying for forgiveness i used what little energy i had left to finish that prayer before the lights went out. but the lights didn't go out and i slowly began to take sense of my situation. twenty-eight years old and i twwas about to die. my life would never be the one i had imagined i would never get married or become the mother of a boy or girl or leave the world a better place or be content with my time to go surrounded by loved ones instead my story was coming to an end on a runway in the jungle thousands of miles from my home. know if it's possible to articulate how urgently aware you become of the fleeting nature of your existence when you are confronted with the end. i lay there for what felt like an eternity somehow with the encroaching darkness of my thoughts i some 87 -year-old the marvelous matriarch of my family. all i could think

tip, characteristically, said at the time, hey, i've been working here a long time.hy shouldn't i have a little something now that i'm getting out of politics? and on some level, of course, he was right. one of out of wonderful moments in that process, and it was wonderful, we had to figure out how to get thomas p. o'neill, the successor so john f. kennedy in congress from the cambridge district, knew the kennedy story really well, all the guys in boston were saying to me, look, if you don't get tip to talk about kennedy and women, no book. and think particularly resent the fact that novak, who was not one of the kind of boston journalistic mafia was writing the book, so we went back and forth and back and forth. what are we going to say? and finally we came up with the following line, there are a lot of stories about jack kennedy and women, i'm just not going repeat any of them. tip always used to say privately, well, the widow is a wife, jackie. >> you published a book with the former press secretary, very controversial, with george bush. here's an interview from t

lot of time left.rian: in the actual documentary, this has just been a chat about the things around the documentary and the documentary itself has a lot more substance to it. i wrote down all the different headings. constitution and the senate, legislative body, filibuster, these are things you put on the screen. impeachment, advice and consent, golden age of the senate, a myth talking about clay wester calhoun. and you get a lot of this from the historians. how did you break this down? and how did you pace it? mark: any good program like this, i think you need moments of tension and moments of levity. you need to have some sort of structure that lets people know where you're going and what the program is about. the easiest way for this one, because this is hard. this is a hard institution to wrap your head around. was to put up a chapter heading so people knew what we were doing and where we were going. just reading some of those, it tells you how many things the senate has to do. they've got legislat

through times of triumph, and times of loss.rished tale. ganny told us about a time when you broug her here and you got her engaged. do you remember that at all? >> no>> you don't remember at all? you were about t go t war and you introduced her to your whole family. >> she was a beautiful girl, ganny. >> reporter: she was 19. do you rember that at all? >> i don't remember the timeemame. but i rber coming to maine. she g claims we engaged there.te >> repor did you ask her or did she ask you? >> i think she asked me. >> reporter: did she really? i like that. she was very assertive. >> still is. >> reporter: so, you -- and what did your family think about her? can you remember? >> they liked her. >> reporter:t didn't sound that enthusiastic. >> what more do you want e to say? they liked her a lot. put it that way. >> reporter: as they grow old together, my grandfather said every night, he would still reac for my grandmother's hand, just to know she was there. do y think about what life will be like without him? >> i'm not going to

morning time to purchase an evening times are major operational impacts. lacking a bus limit cap, delays will increase. shared muni zones have migrated to light stone's very precise morning time point departures result in approaching vehicles which is sometimes just sometimes compounded with stragglers as potential darwin candidates to open the door for delaying departure. evening dwell times are longer than four muni with fewer passengers causing waiting vehicles to dangerously pass around. the commuter bus stop at 24th and church was moved to a curb stop. the reason single door or double door spiral staircases increases exit times. some passengers multitask with handheld devices or bicycles from the luggage department increasing dwell time. sixty commuter buses in our along valencia street create their own congestion. >> thank you, very much. next speaker. >> good afternoon. animation resident who risa 1449 of the 12 every day. i would like to see spending more attention to address issues that folks in the mission have brought up with implementation of t

it's on fire for a second time. ime. >>> good morning, thank you for joining us here on "mornings on 2", wednesday morning, december 19th. i'm pam cook. >> the middle of the week, i'm dave clark. steve paulson is off today, but mark did he my owe is here today. >> we have our surfer here, there's been big waves. >> we talk about waves a lot. the waves are a big story this week, that's been a relentless swell. we had this peak on monday. we have a high surf advisory in place today p be careful, a lot of energy being pushed to the coastline. we had scattered low clouds across the portions of the bay area and scattered showers along sebastols for vacaville, novato, that will impact your ride this morning. current numbers are starting out today, exemely cold, the upper 40s to 50s. looking at sfo, scattered low clouds, patchy low clouds for this morning. here's a plan for wednesday afternoon, we'll start off with low clouds this morning. skies are partly sunny and temperatures will be in the upper 50s to low 60s, low clo

but they did take a lot of time off but they took the time for each other to build relationships and wherever i've spoken to president bush about his father, my former boss, 43 he beams with pride and love and it's a very genuine affection that not every father and son enjoys >> quickly, before we turn to john harwood, can you characterize any conversations father and son had post-9/11 in the middle of international combat when things were tough for your boss? >> i recall president bush 41 coming to the white house. i was a junior staffer and he was there to comfort not only his son but the staff who were very afraid because many people for a long time believed the plane that crashed in pennsylvania was headed for the white houseso young starves working in the white house and executive building were afraid and i know what he said to his son -- we get all the bushes confused here, 41 said to 43, in addition to taking the necessary steps militarily and intelligence and restructuring government in the way to deal with the new threat is to remind him that in addition to being commander-i

when you have the times, toll times, 10:00 to 3:00, correct, that people can use it for free? is it 10:00 a.m. to 3:00. >> yes. >> supervisor brown: so this is what i'm thinking, there are no schools on the island. and people probably drive their kids to school and pick them up. and a lot of kids, there may be an after school program. that doesn't give them time to get back on the island, right, if they get their children, come back. so they will probably pay. so it doesn't seem that the time frame is really fit with the school district hours. and i don't know how many children are on this island. i'm sorry, forgive me i don't have this information. it puts them in a bad situation when they're going to get their children. and then they take their children early in the morning. so we're punishing people for having children and living on the island. [applause] that's what i'm seeing. >> the toll hours, the time was consistent with the bay bridge and looking at the overall traffic congestion on the bridge itself. so that was the impetus for the times we have in front of you. not

it's time. and i think we could use time as the basis for simplified coding with time being auditable and universal. so let me finish with two final points. med-pac analysis has shown that time actually predicts 80% of the work -- work being the, a major component that ultimately determines the fee. the fee is a function of both the practice expenses, the heating and rent, etc., and the work which is the value of physicians' time. so med-pac estimates that 80% of it is based on time, but time is still based on estimates that are first provided by specialty societies who would be the recipients of the estimate. they are inflated. they are sometimes wildly inflated. the rvs update committee massages those time estimates and doesn't accept them all but really has no other basis for establishing what the time is. the correct time is. so just a couple of examples to follow the marx brothers' admonition, who you going to believe, me or your own eyes? pucking two services that many of you may have expe

time now for the good, the bad and the ugly.jor milestone for fiona the hippo. the baby mammal weighing in at 1000 pounds. the team getting on the skills at the cincinnati zoo. at birth fiona wade 29 pounds and she was born 6 weeks premature. up next the bad. clumsy crooks steal a 43 inch tv from a florida walmart and drop it is they escape on a scooter. the tv falls forcing them to stop and pick it back up. finally the ugly. a home security camera catches fireworks flying out of control christmas eve. you can see people running for cover as flames shot into several homes and cars was draw this mayhem no one was injured. "fox and friends first" continues right now. jillian: it is december 27th, historic day on wall street, stocks surging after christmas eve crash. rob: what we can expect as markets open. the president and first lady on their way home after a surprise visit with our troops overseas. >> we are going to say hello to you and wish you a merry christmas and happy new year. very important, thank you very much, great jo

the journalists risk all to tell the story and stories of our times. >> a very interesting time too. >>> our time is 5:17, lets get you to where you need to go. sal is off today, but allie pop commute. >> when i can. you can't tell what you're looking at on some of the traffic cameras. there's fog advisories on it will bay -- the bay bridge and it may be impacting some of the crashes. we can go to the map and show you what we're talking about. southbound 101 south of silver avenue, there's an injury crash and it's blocking some of the lanes, and there are chp notes about the low visibility in that area, taking ago little more time to clear that crash out of the way and respond to it. other spots, this is highway 4 near traffic moving along. no major issues to tell you about, this is one of the few pretty clear pictures we have this morning. san mateo bridge doesn't look too bad, too foggy over there. look at the bay bridge toll plaza, it's been like this all morning, the fog is drifting across the lights there, you can see the metering lights are now on, sa and things are starting to

, no prison time.he special counsel, robert mueller, is happy with flynn's cooperation. and most of the document that mueller filed, explaining to the judge why he was happy, unfortunately for us, was blacked out. so we don't know the details. >> so here's the interesting -- the government doesn't want a lot of jail time for him. flynn's lawyers get to respond with their sort of response, their take on it. clearly, they're going to ask for probably no jail time. and the upshot is that michael flynn probably won't do much jail time at all. >> that's right. and it seems like a pretty sweet deal, given the scope of potential criminal liability he was facing, based on the reporting that we and other organizations have done, you know, related to a plot to extradite a turkish cleric or to kidnap, actually, related to his undisclosed lobbying for turkey and lying to the fbi. so, to do no prison time after all of that is a pretty good deal and we can assume that he, he talked and gave robert mueller quite a bi

i'm a jury member for some time. i'm here today -- i want to thank you for your time. it's not easy to sit there for hours and listen. you know how funny when you thought clutch the flag of the united states. san francisco, california and united states. the united states lost -- supersedes above all the laws. that is called constitutional law. many of you are higher people, lawyers and judges. you know that san francisco and california violate our constitution rights. that is called the sanctuary city and the sanctuary state. it's a violation of my right and because the constitution guarantees our life for healthy, safety and health. the chinese population is more than 30% in san francisco. yes, our new mayor made promises during the mayor campaign. she's going to have more chinese commission to serve the city and especially in city hall. to my knowledge, you have more african-american in this room than anybody else. the commissions. that has nothing to do with you, it has to do with the empty promises. the chinese has been targeted. you'll see the statistics. i'm here

time for her family and hearts an end, it is an unbearable time for herfamily and hearts go an end, it is an unbearable time for her family and hearts go out to them. the prime minister warns the uk will be in ‘uncharted waters‘ if the commons rejects her brexit deal. and downing street insists there will be no delay to the vote. we'll have much more on the latest brexit developments in the sunday morning edition of the papers at 9.35, today i'm joined byjoel taylor, deputy news editor at the metro and broadcaster shyama perera. also in the news this morning: more than 1700 people are arrested following violent protests yesterday, in paris police used tear gas and rubber bullets against the demonstrators, france's prime minister calls for unity. and chelsea inflict manchester city's first defeat of the season in a 2—0 win — as a mohamed salah hat—trick takes liverpool to the top of the premier league. we'll bring you the latest sport at 9.30. police in new zealand searching for the missing british backpacker grace millane, have found a body. the 22 year—old from essex was last seen

he would contact me from time to time and say what can we do about this?ard about the latest development, can “— heard about the latest development, can —— what can we do about it? i stayed in touch with him in that discussion. and that was a place that was very, very close to his heart, for 25 or more years, and stayed close to his heart until a few weeks ago. and the words we have heard this evening, alan, tributes from people who knew him, words like sincerity, integrity, honesty, these are words that you would use to sum him up, too? absolutely. i was very struck by that. you didn'tjoin the liberal democrats when paddy did to have career in government, he was driven by conviction, but visible, and he was one of the most principled people i have ever known. _by principled people i have ever known. —— by conviction, by principle. allen, in his last few weeks, you say you were in touch with him fairly recently, and he speak to you about his health? no, not at all. we had an e—mail exchange before he was ill. he was worried about the deteriorating medical