yeah do you mind going out there to keep good. so all. we're going to. do. what i'm. going to go move. beyond some of the b.s. . it was the do. over never never do but as a guy and. and . that that that in them would be saying you. did at my side. so i would. give that i lied on my dad and it was something that i was given to think to do and that i would see as a given that the of identity yes yes as i sat at my three are. the ones i am. that the satin up on that. yes i think that. twelve year old boy and simply can't understand that a new temporary father figure appearing in their lives just their parents idea of fun but a legal form of child slavery often with a six who will dimension. but it had been going on but of. ending on a combined sound of support yet money after might suit them out of them but did you got your. money. but. it was dead and that. by that my so tell them to never did again but i got bledsoe i'm going to ask now. imaging jack. not only. to get out of her saddle but i've had to and i'm glad. to get them that to be done with the addictive blowout

turkey is asking you to do? >> we do have to comply with the laws that govern us within each one of these nations. similar andls are our desires -- >> whose ideals? >> are companies. >> similar to whose? >> to this country. >> you are not arguing that what we have asked you to do is the same as what turkey and other authoritarian regimes have asked you to do a broad -- abroad? they are not morally equivalent. >> correct. >> the chair will recognize sen. heinrich for questions. thank you, and thank you both for being here. i think we have learned quite a bit over the course of the last couple of years. it would be an understatement to say we were all caught flat-footed. social media platforms, the intelligence committee, intelligence is a cold. -- as a whole. what i will like to start with is, to ask from each of you, your platforms have been used throughout the course of a number of subsequent election. elections in france, in germany, and other western allies. from thoseou learned consequential elections after 2

i think they are trying to do that. the chamber, instead of criticizing the president or others are out talking about the difficulties that we are dealing with domestically with the things that we are trying to use the pressure people internationally. i think, sequentially, if we can get the issues close to home, as you know we are having constructive discussions with the people in the eu. i think that could follow fairly quickly and you are moving in the right direction. --k, there is a great thing americans are wonderful. all the kinds of things that we want to criticize and we should do this or that or the other thing. that is fine as long as you do not do anything i do not like. that is the great thing about the american system. my bottom line is i think we're bringing a constructive debate. our side of a constructive debate. the white house and trade office has been thoughtful and listening to what we had to say. we do not have to agree all the time. let's hope that this week, we finish the nafta deal. then you have

we're supposed to be doing this who cruised to she says could. do so. through good moves through good for good. and you could be looking to come to. her. for your. blue collar and seal team whose new moons was for goodness with your. influence at light speed. and lift off. we have liftoff of the sixty fifth progress resupply vehicle beginning a two day journey to the international space station. this supply did kill shouldn't pull its scientific equipment luggage food and oxygen so the isis for the cosmonauts to attain the needed out should never reach the station some of its fragments burnt in the dense of the sphere and some fell down to us and there is the view that we saw about thirty minutes or so ago a clear rotational spin on the progress cargo craft failures detected in the cores automated. system. final training sessions at star city chiefs in and sink arizona ski receive instruction on how to launch satellites they haven't mastered it so far. sanjay will join the station crew shortly because i'm an old swiss supposed to do a spacewalk together

house to ask the fbi to do that investigation. it would be short and limited in scope to the current allegations that have been made. but i would just encourage the democrats who we talked to before to endorse that kind of thing, that we can then move on. >> mr. chairman. >> because of the two-hour rule, we're adjourned. >> what? >> the two-hour rule. >> no vote. >> when did we come in? did we come in at noon? >> no. yeah, we did. the two-hour rule. we had to get this all done by 2:00. >> well, is it done? is flake's argument going to happen or did you cut off a vote? >> we didn't have a motion. this is all a gentleman and women's agreement. >> gentleman and women's agreement. >> but i'm committed to -- >> let him say what he's committed to. >> they turned off the microphones over there. can you hear senator feinstein complaining that all of a sudden chuck grassley announce as two-hour rule so he abruptly ends it after the senate judiciary committee passed the nomination on party lines, jeff flake saying he hopes now at least befor

to do i think that if you do. what i want to do. i do like to say i did it with. my life but i now live in washington. let me die a big. part of the money out of the money i don't i don't want to bring it up a lot of jealousy. so i said well so i said it was close. to. the total. chop. chop hesco. well i got a couple. of top. dollar to tell you not. just . the last couple of watches. from five to. five. i know. but. if you. want sure. yes it. was. supposed to be a good story it was just one scene oh it was much. the same. as it. was. while i. was either the. sides of. the horse yes or. so. below jill jill. but. what. will it be and yes it'll be on. it will love you all day as it would only on the night yes and i'll be on and it'll be at you know and yes and be a. mum. to get out of that i'm not good for my future i don't want to have to. want to know much about how he's got stuff like. how much. thought. i am and will. not help and no one should have zero. zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero. this year is. still a little. bit harder. i didn't. k

what they want to do, they're not going to do it. when you make people go to things, they don't accept it as well as when they decide to things. you createyou do is a limited opportunity for a certain number of college presidents to come to a very interesting for him on the you have people like the president of chicago and princeton and other campuses that have dealt with this successfully, and you let presidents decide to come. i would have it sponsored by the organizations of the colleges and universities themselves. i think they will be glad to do it. but i would make sure that on that forum is someone of the stature of the deputy attorney general to say this is the law. someone of the stature of the former president of the americans for civil liberties union like nadine strossen who can say very clearly what the law is and what the options are. then i think if many of the prestigious colleges do this, there will be another 100 that will save maybe i will get on as well and i would have it moved through 2, 3, 4, 5 years. you combin

they don't know how to do that. when you throw all these dollars at them, they are doomed to failure because they don't know how to do it. >> by the time hayden takes over guyse spring of 1999, you have moved pretty far along with your project, which got the very interesting codename thin thread. just give us a little bit of the background. >> what ed called thin thread and what i call thin thread -- he didn't know what i was doing. alto you what i did with it. i was doing what the general counsel had told me to do. that is, any time i cross -- came across a u.s. person, throw it away. about 20 analysts to developh to help us algorithms that selected the analysts -- analytic signals that they needed to see. and prioritize them. everything -- let me give you a little bit of the architecture. what became known as thin thread. signalsy, since these are very voluminous -- we are capturing fiber rate data and the fibers aren't just a single strand of fiber, it's many strands. we decided we weren't going to send everything

we're going to do everything we can to work with members on both sides of the aisle to do so. consumers expect that from congress. it's time for congress to step up and other folks will step in just like we see in the states. >> to dump to an issue that was very prominent recently, one of your members of verizon took a lot of heat for throttling self-service to firefighters. there was curious if you could explain the telecommunications side of what happened there. a lot of people made the argument that this wouldn't of been the case being imposed spirit of us curious to get your perspective on that. >> i don't think this has anything to do with net neutrality. the customer service anywhere they addressed immediately. they develop new protocols for service plans on public safety agencies going forward. >> host: either safeguards in place on what verizon implemented on a public level that you think should be imposed to help these issues? just go in the context of our open internet, they have been clear about their determination to protect fundamental principles like about anti-co

in order to do that type of deal to me you would take on a lot of leverage.t open up flexibility, probably constrains it. emily: when will we see qualcomm returning to double digit growth that made this company so popular with investors? steve: near-term, we are focused on two trends. one is the stabilization of the apple relationship one way or the other, and the growth of 5g, both of them we think provides great output. emily: what if apple doesn't go your way? steve: it is something we worry about, but tend to manage the worldwide. we have hundreds of agreements that establish the value, so once we have an opportunity to get in the right form to do that , we will be able to prevail. emily: let's talk about new markets and where you see qualcomm progressing. struggled for years. you can work a long time on some of these technologies and realize it will not be something you dominate in. gave up on servers. about pcs, cars, drones? about then i think business, i think are we developing technologies that have international demand, and can we scale them into th

product that it is telling us to do every single day. >> that is helpful, thank you. senator collins asked our last question i didn't really quite get the answer to that question, but i think what she was asking in this question is, in the interest of transparency and public education and looking at things available to researchers and policymakers, are you willing to archive suspended accounts so that people can look back at those? and would that be a period of, i think, three years was part of the question she asked give me a little better, more specific answer, you didn't have time to answer that and i would like you to have time to answer that. >> we are looking at a transparency report. we put out a transparency report around terrorism, but we are looking to expand that transparency report around suspensions of any account we are still coming up with the details of what this will look like and what it will include. >> as opposed to just a transparency report, are you willing to archive some of this where you may not be reporting on it at the time but someone could

we have to do that. and this is the vehicle to move towards that.we need everybody at the table fighting the fight and everyone, your job after this panel today and going forward is to make sure everybody feels like they how role to help us resolve this or this country once and forall and to make sure we are doing our job more routinely than we have been . >> we have one more question for those in the audience so pick up your receivers one more time. final question, what do you believe are the top three immigration issues that congress could be dealing with in the coming months? as you vote, you can punch in up to three numbers. make sure you're getting a green light to flash after each of your votes. number one, getting transit immigration reform done as soon as possible. number two, reunifying families that have been separated as quickly as possible. number three, president from place to construct a wall along the us-mexico border and number four, making daca law instead of executive action. number five

to show up. they will not do the work for you. but we expect them to containers that work and a popular movement. one of the things that we struggle with. that this organization is expectation. we cannot do everything. >> in real life. the net is unrealistic. people do the work of that is to but not about you. and what are going through. >> debut. then we have to separate out. >> what you donate a network of healing practitioner. not just put a certain address but have actually committed. i said it your craft is the size or psychology for all therapy or repeat. you want to perish all in that way. organizations have to invest in that crisis should crisis. mediators make money on those things or campaign development and to expect it will. and as people who are patients to figure out that it takes humility to know what you don't know before i do this i need to be trained i need to go apprentice under somebody who has been doing this for quite some time. but people in our organization with irresponsible sexual relationships left mac i'

and to do this we have to create this ecosystem that sparks innovation. at's what is at the corps of tapping into these capabilities. we do this in a way because i know how we innovate across every branch of our services is important. if a look at how we do this within at&t, it's important we done this through the said att foundry innovation centers. we moved to this new model that allows us to embrace innovation in any way. it's how we take a company of 250,000 people and thousand people and allows us to innovate like a startup and with startups. you can't talk about this future of a connected world without talking about the future of mobility. that's what we innovate from within. the network of the future will be more than just another g as a look at this. we'll take a big leap forward as a moving to 5g, the fifth generation of our wireless network. we are going use these foundry innovation centers to break went into tapping into those capabilities we will do this in verticals like healthcare, manufacturing and retail but we will equally do this as we ta

to the loop bluebeard we're supposed to be doing this to christmas to show. whose can do so. through good moves through good good as you've heard some and you could be looking to come to. her. show. her your. blue coat and see if she has new moons for groups with your. engines at light speed. and lift off. we have liftoff of the sixty fifth progress resupply vehicle beginning a two day journey to the international space station. and. this supply did kill should ability scientific equipment luggage food and oxygen so the iris is for the cosmonauts to attain the needed altitude and never reach the station some of its fragments burnt in the dense on the sphere and some feel down to. and there is the view that there we saw about thirty minutes or so ago a clear rotational spin on the progress cargo craft failures detected in the cores automated system. mr. bell. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you final training sessions at star city chief in and sink arizona ski receive instruction on how to launch satellites they haven't mastered it so far. sanjay will join the station cr

to vote anymore. how doake sure our votes matter and we are not a backend voter? >> final question. >> >> good morning. i am from new york city. districtmber of council 37. i wanted to find out -- i am late to the party, so forgive me. do you utilize organized labor and political action or grants to help with phone banking and things like that? maybe you can talk about how organized labor can help in your process. >> this is congressman sewell's for him, so she should close us out because we're over time. so i am about to blessed you with several questions. the first question is on modern-day abolition, where do you stand on that? the second is on financial aid, and is a doing enough in her current capacity. the next question is some confusion around blackness, and what can you do for candidates who represent your values? because he knows he rocks with black women. the next question is on voter suppression, the challenges and can we overcome those? the next question is building the pipeline at the local leve

we were able to do the things people said. don't know if we are ever going to be in a super stable position, but we will be in a more stable position from the last several years. emily: what is something you know now today as a ceo in 2018 that you didn't know when you took this job four years ago. what is something you learned? steve: you have to figure out what you want to do. make sure you spend the time on it because if you don't, it is not going to get done. that's a very basic thing, but hard to do in practice. emily: don't you have your people to do those things? steve: what happens is, if you grew up in the organization, it is very easy to do things -- the organization will let you do whatever you want to work on. you just have to make sure you are working on those things you -- that only you can work on. i have learned that over the last four years. it is certainly true when you go through a period of tremendous scrutiny or big changes. there are things just by the nature where the ceo has to make that call or have con

had he not been willing to do it. if you do not have the passion and the dedication for our children here in san francisco, none of this would have been possible. so i really felt i had a partner in so many ways, to do some of these amazing things dot, you know, we, as a board wanted to do and the superintendent wanted to do. and i served as a vehicle to try and make so many of these projects happen. and, you know, there so many other things that we didn't include in this resolution that made him such a special person. and, you know, as people were talking, and kept jotting down more things and more things and i'm reminded how he would get up and say, i will be short because i am sort. and that was always his opening line but but he was never really short. and so my job was to be on the side, doing this so that he would wrap up his comments. at, you know, his comments got better and better and better every single time he got in front of people. i wanted to rattle off a few more things that i thought were noteworthy. wh

not telling them to do, but what are we incentivizing them to do? that goes from the buttons we have in our service, all the way to our business model. >> one root problem that we see is that users don't truly understand the types of data that are being collected on and off your platform. how is that data shared with advertisers or others to deliver targeted advertising and what vetting if any do you do on targeted advertising to prevent hostile actors from targeting your users for their products? >> senator, it's a really important question because it goes to the heart of our service. we sell ads and we use information that people share with us or share with third party sites so make those ads relevant to them but privacy and advertising are not at odds, in fact they go together when people share information to us, we do not give it to advertisers without their permission, we never sell data and they have control over the information we use >> again, for both of you and i'll start with you mr. dorsey wh what's your company's ability to collaborate w

shuster: that sometimes it is really hard to do things up here. downave to keep your head and keep moving forward. i've got lots of friends and good relationships appear, but you have to have a focus on what you are doing and keep plowing forward, always making sure you have this thing called leverage in your toolbox. and i help you to move people and move legislation, so those were important things to learn from him. again that focus, the way he focused on the job was really one of the key things that i would tell any member when you come up here. don't be out there talking about ofrything, focus on a couple issues, become an expert, and that will help you succeed in this place. you had a committee chairmanship. did you ever consider leadership in the house? rep. shuster: a couple of times, but it's a thankless job being in leadership. speakers iwas the served on her or the leaders, kevin mccarthy and paul ryan, it's thankless. they are doing the best they can to keep these 238 people together to move legislation, and not everybody has the same id

not speak to our values, we do not want to vote anymore. do we make sure our votes matter and we are not a backend voter? >> good morning. i am from new york city. i want to find out, i am late to the party, do you utilize, organize labor and political action programs to help with phone banking and things like that? this is congressman sewell's foreign because she should close this out. the first question is on modern-day abolition, where do you stand on that? the second is on financial aid, and are you doing enough? the next question is some confusion around blackness, and what can you do for candidates to represent your values? the next question is on voter andression, the challenges can we overcome those? and annexed is building a pipeline at the local level, how can we do that? aspiring --n inspiring future leader, how do you come over obstacles? then, young people need to be inspired, she will do that in these remarks so we will cover that there. and then the final question is on utilizing organized labor, which i know you do to support

the stock market will do what it is going to do. what do you think are the challenges that lie ahead for alibaba, especially in the middle of a u.s.-china trade war? kevin: i think the stock risk and problems have been related to the trade war. i think if you look at the different parts of the emerging different parts of the emerging market and china economy and the stock market, the companies that are going to struggle with the trade war will be steel and chicken feet and tires and things like that. of all the sectors that are going to be hurt by trade wars, this emerging market internet sector will be hurt the least. but it will certainly affect the stocks. selina: that was kevin carter. coming up, starting a new business is tough, but former ebay ceo has successfully led several. now he wants to share his expertise, and we will hear from him next. this is bloomberg. ♪ selina: ebay coo and yahoo! chairman maynard webb is a 40 year chairman of the tech industry. he continues to serve on the boards of visa and salesforce. and today,

not want to do it i mean and stuff but. the only way you have it out was a pull it out don't be so bad yeah i do not want to live but i'm not. arianna's it better than us none of these that. i think trying to put this economic crisis on aspire to and what i actually am i see time as distress and often. or have the time as i do. my father and all when it is a match is imo a moderate success from a list box and i want to tell a class where this will sound in the file but i don't know if they're going to spend on time to do to us like it that is more than this one i.v. has i don't wish it is laid out as much instead of should be had been it buddy anybody had lunch at the time of the he had my doubts that you. know what i did you were being silly. but the worst of. all still. tell you all anybody i said there. was only mission. to study on then ask about. soldiers or. anyone on the. dealings with. you know what you're going to. do and some of the research that you don't wish me to read. something that's not a problem no one brou

what we've been doing the last 20 years. i have to be really clear with this as well. we do not want a gap in human activity in the the lower orbit. in order to make sure that stays true, we have to start today thinking about where we're going to be seven years from now. so we have to think about, how do we commercialize lowerth orbit? how does nasa become one of many customers driving down our cost for access for humans to lowerth orbit? and how do we have humans all enabling cost and innovation and doing more than ever before in lowerth orbit? so ultimately when we are a customer of many customers and we have a commercial marketplace that's competitive, driving down kor costs and increasing access, then we can say we're using nasa resources to do what nasa is doing which is pushing the envelope which is going further, going to the moon, and going to mars. the reality is we can extend the international space station, and if congress wants to give us a lot more money, we'll take it. but the reality is given our current budget constrai

and i get to do that. i get to provide that for them. >> melissa: fox news alert, expecting the polish president of the white house. the polish leaders first official visit to washington comes just over a year after president tom's historic visit to warsaw and as poland is asking the pentagon to permanently base u.s. troops in poland as a deterrent to russian aggression. in we will hear from the president during his oval office meeting with the polish president that is likely this hour and then the president will later hold a joint news conference where both are expecting to be asked about the kavanaugh nomination, new china tariff, and a whole lot more. you will see right here live what happens. fox news alert, on another topic, the president may be asked about his meetings today. his decision to order the declassification of documents related to the russian investigation, republicans believe this information could shed shed light on allegations of bias in the justice department and the fbi. they include a

it's not going to do you need care to not think how no one died and yet. a russian military plane is shot down off the coast of syria killing fifteen the russian defense ministry says israeli fighter jets are to blame for intentionally drawing the fire of syrian air defenses directly at the doomed across. the breach it deliberately created a dangerous situation for the warships and located in the area north of israel confirmed strikes on syrian territory but insists syria iran the armed group hezbollah are all to blame for the downing of.

increase profits while helping to save the planet what do they do have to do. well you know when to really great sation at the summit cold staying in business and very much you know consumers are starting to ask about what waste products that i'm buying you know creating and where is that way scarring and recently got caught out you know they got caught out there ning their product and that's very common amongst. retailers seventy three greenpeace says that seventy three percent of all fabric textiles which creates a hundred billion items a year one hundred billion garments a year ends up being burnt in landfills and i think what came out of his. sentiment is that. reputation for companies is going to matter for consumers in future and in order to stay in business consumer. companies are going to have to be really transparent about their supply chain really transparent about the waste and the companies that can find solutions and communicate that to their customers are the ones that are going to stay in business in the future so this is not about doing good

what else can you do to push the needle? the other thing that we do is really work with local government to make sure they have recycling capabilities. we are focused on getting our recyclable cups and plastic into the appropriate recycling system in these local communities. we can make a big difference there. you have to focus on a variety of domains and that is what we are doing. selina: that was kevin johnson. we will have more from the global climate action summit next when we hear from the san francisco mayor. a little later in the show, canada stocks are heating up. we will take a look at the tech behind the drugs regulation. this is bloomberg. ♪ selina: welcome back to the best of bloomberg technology. she's become vocal on clean initiatives. it she talked about her commitment to reducing waste and a 100% renewable energy target. >> we are well on our way to 100% renewable energy by 2023. we have 100,000 customers already enrolled in our program. i'm excited about getting to a place where we can produce zero waste and

let's put smart to work. what do just track an index, help me meet a client's need. is the fund built to sell or built to last? etfs are only part of a portfolio. so make it easy to explain. give me a quality fund that helps me get clients closer to their goals. flexshares etfs are designed and managed around investor objectives. so you can advise with confidence. before investing, consider the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. go to flexshares.com for a prospectus containing this information. read it carefully. >>> all right, folks when we come back, former secretary of state john kerry is our guest. we will hear about his thoughts on president trump and the direction of the nation. that interview is next right ren quk x. really want to be there, but you can't. at cognizant, we're helping today's leading media companies create more immersive ways to experience entertainment with new digital systems and technologies. get ready, because we're helping leading companies lead with digital. get re

have to do that or else still give it to somebody else. his became a problem with the contract. it meant you were still just doing what nsa wanted to do. so i gave $2.5 million to rich taylor who was the director of operations and asked him to use it to ask the users help find an architecture. to define your needs and requirements. and rich turned around and give it to the - - >> you also give me $2.5 million by name. there i am, nsa really knows me now. >> subsequently, i continued giving them money every year. i had to fight for it every year. every year i had to give up things that i really wanted for this little program basically. in terms of money, it was digital dust. - - coming and asking for hundreds of millions of dollars and i'm trying to carve out $10 million, $15 million, for this program. they made me pay. the rest of congress made me pay for it. one thing i want to say is part of the problem in general with hayden's sixselection of trailblazer is his mode of operation is to make a decision and never look back. he made the deci

nobody asked him to do it? >> here's the problem. you're making a factual assumption you have no basis to -- >> that's not true, i do have basis. >> has rod rosenstein testified he did this because the president ordered him which is what you said basically? he has not testified to that. >> let's parse it. have i heard rosenstein say i only did this because the president told me to? no. do i believe that rosenstein did this at the direction or suggestion of other people? absolutely. why? nothing else makes sense. >> how do you know that? >> let me give you a for instance because in an election, james comey -- if you want to play the clips of chuck schumer and others who said -- >> hated him. >> why? >> because they felt he tilted the election in favor or away from their candidate. >> he engaged, he violated the department of justice guideline. >> that is what they say. >> that's what happened. he was fired. looking at it, rod rosenstein makes an assessment. >> why did he look at it? >> because he was sworn in. >> he made the assessment

to do and wishing you could. not afford to. have them. look at you. yes how much truth should we do. what if you cannot get. you to get the budget which matches and which we will buy that we know. you have from you this is not my god this for me. yes could you save your gift or. keep. your house or of the lancet. it was the use you were these are so amazing. who those who didn't but were also locals were not among our bird was the only solution. to cooks they could push those who are good the other more go cook. who are the risk you do look new commuters to the single witness in the church. of the of the group the only one of. those who. if to. choose. to believe. it's the very last. minute not the idea. that others are there but that's good news because to me and to shift it to the thoughts of. others it was. translated showed us not just the of the positive stuff man that our minds must us no other thought that you could get that god had given of it. but of. the people and i think of the. people in the. image on the. label. i want without my i'm glad

what i do knos it is a whole lot easier to figure out who to blame than to do the work, to come withhe resolution. so i committed our staff to stop pointing fingers and let's figure out howe to sois s at t our children walk across that and hadey fe honor valued and they know the diploma e getting is worthy. >> when i comes to classroom attendan and getting the diplomas for performance that it takes, one of the things you say you want to do is to listen and learn. d you're plag a tour. tell us about that. >> yes. so theek first full in october we're going to start the process of going out into the community and listening parents and getting recommens from those parents, community members and our students. i've gotten input from teachers, parents, students on the very first day that i arrived. no matter where ihego, is somee who wants to tell me either what great things we're doing or things that we need to improve on. so this provides thatit opport to do that. their voice is valued and heard. when they see the efforts, they back into themen school system which they're participg in or

the other thing i'd like to do is civic engagement. i just got back from a conference down in florida. they have a constitutional amendment that they're trying to get through, amendment four. it's voter disenfranchisement, people with former -- they can't -- here, we're fortunate enough where we're not in that situation, but i would like to see more people ampowerempower vote. >> supervisor safai: great job. i don't have any questions. i think you would make a phenomenal appointment. i think the story you shared was so moving. i think to have someone that can speak from the heart and has leadership abilities and ability to guide on these policy issues. we look forward to working with you. >> absolutely thank you. >> supervisor safai: and i'm happy to have you as a constituent in my district. >> yeah, i just moved to the excelsior. >> supervisor safai: sorry. all the best are coming our way. next person, please. >> clerk: victoria westbrook. >> good morning. thank you for giving me the opportunity to speak to you this morning. my name is

this is a very, very tough thing to do. to exhibit this kind of courage, but i can tell you that from the time that i spent with her and what she shared with me, it was self-evident that she had been scarred by this experience and will be for a lifetime. >> the congresswoman says blasey ford should be respected by all. i mean, all of the republicans involved, everyone involved. do you know how the white house is trying to convince the president to stay out of this fight? stay away from attacking her directly. we all have seen how he's dealt with allegations and accusers in the past. >> right. the president has been unusually silent on this. he has not tweeted about this. he defended kavanaugh yesterday in a fairly muted way. but he also did not take any shots at the accuser. you saw kellyanne conway go on tv yesterday and say the accuser should be heard. our reporting is she talked to the president before she did that. i think they have convinced him that it's not helpful for him to talk here. the president has shown a good

it's good to more so when children are so much on them enough to do you respond to. them i suppose i mean yeah still going up like that it was like oh shit something was when it comes i'll do something if you're black or something if you're not a. good look of. the cuckoos i think that's the reality of it we're going to go oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh couple that the control was going to do before people will settle or if it was miserable to somebody who doesn't even know it come over look i don't think i'm very. close on this you know mommy who goes up with this you know we'll have that little girl i will ask them up if you want me to tell us they don't want you would ask who did you watch him i'll walk you know i'm alone with him on he was here how much i think most things as you know you don't know simple. as opposed to going to bush i just want to put it was not think that was kind of talk gets him going to my house because we don't free people make fun of us look if we don't listen to the book up or shut up because we know nothing about mike who just got all of

to do is be just as in him but he's going to use an issue. and it isn't because of what you did you can. use. your. stall. at least you know the crew change. return to earth is the station commander. in the russian segment you'll have to carry out dozens of experiments and maintain the station he's got so much to do that it doesn't even have time to make his american colleagues a helping out faster nor peggy whitson stay here was extended so now she'll be working together with jack. for the future. good. news or good news which is good news don't just enjoy. watching. this experiment is the most delicious one. zero gravity and then of course eaten they carry out biological in physics experiments study the performance of stem cells and develop medicines to cure cancer this experiment is the most important one for jack fisher as his daughter had cancer but space also guinea pigs mission control constantly monitors their health. she's closely to see if they exercise enough. special treatment first off we can find it's all that we have to work ou

go find other people to do it. so they do the canadians think god in a privatized firm we won't go into all of that from a policy if, but immediately said yes not only do i want to use it, i want to own it and make decisions literally the weekend, move very fast and i think it turns on in a couple months here it will transfer of airspace. you really believe this coming posted payloads, then demand that the government decided to host a payload of an innovative posted payloads will work first before i build my own system. i went to a colorado springs event will go to every year and i won't say which generally was, we are excited about payloads five years ago and will use them and 2026. it turned to the person next to me and did they say 13 years from now? yeah. it was the decision i have to do this myself. one is hosted payloads. the other space debris. i won't go into a lot of detail. there's a lot of interest no one is doing low earth orbit. we are moving incredibly too slow. there are a few things that should be i

they have to do another investigation into this claim? it sounds like the president and his team are closing the door on doing what was done with anita hill's accusations. and i'm just curious if your advise would be to go ahead and let that play out? >> i don't see why it isn't p y playing out. i don't think the fbi which has the responsibility of background checks has to be reauthorized to do what it's already authorized to do. i mean they have been given the letter, they certainly have the power to do whatever they want by way of background checks. it's not that an old background check is closed, at least this is my understanding, and then they have to reopen an entirely new one. so i don't get that particular thing, but i do think this, this is more than just, you know, the sprrk supreme court, i mean that's obviously important who's on the supreme court, but it's also a human being and a human being who's suffering greatly and to just keep it going for the sake of keeping it going, really isn't fair, something awful has happen

does that have to do with just our business. to really pontificate on what you're saying one of the worst things that could have been to a man and into his business happened to us here so somebody came to do the right to start a shooting to. cuba was shot. in his box shop two years ago. your barber right now was here. a blow when badger ready for war. changed the session this is your neighborhood here bob. the logic you go back they were course is pretty was no way would you like to go back to you would feel it was blown out and i don't you might. think this spirit of death. keeps people where nothing to the less wealthy or less will pretty much had to happen. we had nothing to do with everybody knows it will pardon those that will stand it we license bob as we do is supposed to so by should just fall back at what they did is one of situations where tragedy will italy turn to trial so was something bad happen but it was used for good so i was wise watch out for it ourself somebody has bunch of these kids so they call for ceasefir

what that mission is going to do. it's going to allow us to get a 3-d image of the inside of mars, help us understand mars quakes. help us understand meteor impacts and ultimately help us understand what we need to know so that we can have a human mission to mars be safe and effective. a couple of things that we now know about mars that i think are important. we now know and this is happened since i've become the nasa administrator, we know now that there's liquid water one and a half kilometers under the surface of mars and when we get this 3-d image from insight, we're going to know a lot more about what the -- what underneath mars looks like. we're going to understand the temperature of mars and how it's cooling, how it's out-gassing, but you know, the insight mission is going to go a long ways to helping us understand the liquid water composition of mars. now na we know that there's liquid water there. other things coming the first of the year, the new horizons mission is going to be passing a couple of objects in

not want to follow someone, if you do not want to like a page, we encourage you to do that and make it very easy to low.ollow -- un-fol sen. king: i am talking about alerting a reader to something which has come across the newsfeed that has been found manifestly false or misleading. a banner, a note, a star. sheryl: we do that through related articles. the related article would give you other facts to consider. sen. king: marco rubio has been a leader in discussing this, what we call deep fake, the ability to manipulate video to the point it can base a reality that is not real. is there a technological way that you can determine the -- that a video has been a manipulated in that way and tag it so people on facebook, if they see the video, it will be warning this has been manipulated in a way that may be misleading? that is a question you may want to take under advisement. this is an area -- this is a new area that will get more and more serious i am afraid. what i am trying to do is get the consumer the maximum amount of information. sheryl: we agree that deep fa kes, a new

we retained them to do park master planning and cost estimates for the total area of the park. we are going to go into detail design and bid an award for construction. the planning and design his gradual is an enlargement of the green phase and that is where we had awarded the company to do. for its existing conditions and opportunities and constraints. to improve the due diligence we had done for the preferred master plan and planning. develop alternative park master plan concepts, developed a draft plan and phasing plan, again, our estimate was $30 million. we knew that we did not have $30 million so we had to work with the consultants who had a cost estimator on board to determine how we will spend the funding we have in place. how will we scale the project based on the funding that we have in place. and then finally, identification of a first phase of construction we awarded the contract for $700,000 to do that initial work also recognizing that san francisco public works wanted to retain the right to do the detailed design work, should they have the capacity when we got thr

we need to do away with sanctuary city policies. the need to make sure that we are ending the visa diversity lottery. we need to make sure we are ending chain migration and protecting the sovereignty of this nation. >> governor bredesen? gov. bredesen: the united states is absolutely entitled to secure its borders as a matter of our national security and national policy. i support that fully. we were one of the first states to send troops to the arizona border to help with that securing. during the time i was there, we reversed the policy that my predecessor republican governor sundquist put in place to give driver's licenses to everyone, irrespective of their legal status. these dreamers, though, i think we have a moral obligation to them. they are people who were brought here not of their own choosing. virtuallyn many cases americans in the sense that they speak the language, this is the home they know. they have no more connection to guatemala or anywhere else than i do. you have these young people at a stage in life when they are

and that's what i'm trying to do. this country's being ripped apart here, and we've got to make sure that we do due diligence. i think this committee has done a good job, but i do think that we can have a short pause and make sure that the fbi can investigate. my understanding is that some of us would have to, and i'm prepared to do it, make a request to the white house to ask the fbi to do that investigation. it would it be short and limited in scope to the current allegations that have been made. >> mr. chairman. >> but i would just encourage democrats who we talked to before to endorse that kind of thing that we can then move on. >> mr. chairman. >> because of the two-hour rule, we're adjourned. >> what? >> the two-hour rule. >> no vote. >> when did we come in? did we come in at noon? >> no. >> yeah, we did. yeah, the two-hour rule. we had to get this all done by 2:00. >> well, is it done? is it going to happen or did you cut off a vote? >> >> >> no, we didn't have a motion. this is all a gentlemen and women's agree

we just cannot afford to do that. by creating a geopolitical policy environment where those kinds of considerations are surfaced, by even allowing ourselves to be drawn into that discussion, we do ourselves and our allies and partners a disfavor. >> mike, his role is the development of new capabilities. -- capability to defend the united states. so when he says he doesn't have time to concern himself with the views of other nations, that is because it is a policy role. we do spend a lot of time on those questions. i think, consider his comments from that point of view. with regard to your narrow question, if the united states pursued a space-based layer, how might we explain this? first of all, start with what it does. it is a space-based sensor layer. it watches what others are doing. i don't regard it as a provocative act to observe the missile flights of missiles that are potentially threatening to the united states. it is a part of providing information. it is not all that different with the chart that showed our a

had to do to. be in. this. shot of another. look at how i assume though i show some of them the beneath me. focus on. just the opposite. i want what i want to nominate a woman a little odd if they want to do it well well well well i really enjoy usually in the. last year. of my lead to something i don't i don't know if i did not try to do it you know it was pretty fun to do what i did you going to talk about it because. it was a whole lot. of regular issues like. i really don't know. why i don't know if they should i ship it or not it. i saw it will you can rest. can look up at the i'm a couple how many i mean. lots of hide but the name. in the motto that you have to be no more than the many because it was. the what the issue from the word. jail on that when they be at the shows that have a soft. over most of us i mean the show again as if that's the whole story where they say well i've. done she would know she never. knew anybody what they are so i don't know i gotta come up oh. yeah how did after i do up would feel jackie had