muslim, unapologetically palestinian bottle black women to justice. >> ok, that was the deposition ofad us. -- badass. let me bring up the cofounder of this very much we are all at today. she is an activist, facilitator, educator, artist, help me welcome her. [applause] i am here today to show you what radical love means. this is my father. six years ago, my father was robbed on the south by the police. has been battling to receive justice from the nypd and the new york city court system. and the federal court system. this is a man who has loved me my entire life. school from when i was four-18. even though i was embarrassed by it. this was a man who told me i could do and be anything i wanted. he has always pushed me to be my greatest and he is the reason i am standing here and talking to you like i am right now. the love he has shown me my whene life, my entire life i watch what he went through, when i watch what he is still going through, i said to myself -- what can your love do? show him that he is heard, he is seen, it doesn't matter what this justice system thinks, there is a p

muslim, unapologetically palestinian following black women to justice.eers and applause] >> iraq. that's the definition of bad ass. how many have we had already? we've had a few. i want to introduce you to some more than. are you ready? yes, you are. so let me bring up the cofounder of this very march were all at today. she's a facilitator, and educator, and artist. help a welcome davis. [applause] >> on your today to show you what radical love means. this is my father. [applause] race of the roof for my daddy. sixes ago my father was robbed and assaulted by police. and for the past years he has been battling to receive justice from the nypd and from the new city court system. and the federal court system. this is the man who has loved me my entire life, who drove me to school from when i was four to when i was 18, when i was embarrassed by him. this is amanda told me i could do and be anything i wanted. this is the man who is always pushed me to be my greatest and he's the reason i'm standing here and talking to you like i am right now. [applause] and t

the pass administration was unapologetic. bit of power, authority to use the epa to pick winners and losers and how we generate electricity in this country and that's wrong. what we ought to be about is an agency and this is not the most profound statement you may here this year but regulations to make things regular >> it says city of hazard, that's place, hazard kentucky. brought will sign paperwork to start the process tomorrow, he told cole mine nors. it was created to reduce carbon emissions but the supreme court stopped implementation after legal challenges lady by former attorney general of oklahoma a guy by the name scott parachute. they won't have a replacement plan for regulating emissions which the supreme court said it is obligated to do. the agency said it will reach out for input on how to help. >>> there's a big election coming up in virginia. voters heading to the policy to choose a new governor. virginia is really rare in the fact that it's one term and done for governors. you see the cycle every four years a

. >> the past administration was unapologetic. they were using every bit of power, every bit of authority to use the epa to pick winners and losers in how we generate electricity in this country and that's wrong. >> environmental groups plan to challenge it in court. >>> new details about vice president pence's visit to indianapolis' colts game sunday. he walked out when players in advance. abc news estimates the vice president's trip cost taxpayers more than $200,000 including the cost of the flights and security. the trump campaign has now sent out a fund-raising e-mail asking recipients to show their support for that walkout. >>> spain is anxiously awaiting the speech by catalan's president. thousands have taken part in protests both for and against catalonia separating from spain. it's believed he will declare catalan's independence today. the prime minister threatened a rule allowing madrid to take over the region. >>> back here in this country we take a look at your weather this tuesday morning. >>> commuters in the denver a

and unapologetically me. i'm good at it because i'm unafraid. every time someone wants me to be quiet, i speak louder. i am halsey... renegade. ♪ ♪ >>> here are the stories coming up that may impact your money this week. monday is columbus day. the banks will be closed but the stock market will remain open. and spacex, the space technology company run by elon musk, will launch its falcon 9 rocket. wednesday the fed minutes, a recap of the federal reserve's september policy meeting. friday we'll get a read on inflation with the consumer price index. that measures the cost of goods and services for consumers. by the way, friday also marks a special day in american history. the first cornerstone was laid for the white houss date in 1792. >>> what do you get when you combine one of hollywood's highest-paid actors with one of hip-hop's wealthiest artists? mark wahlberg and sean deadty combs are blockbuster entertainers and each entrepreneurs in their own right. the mega are teaming up on aqua hydrate. i sat down to talk about family life, the future

this has been an unapologetically personal mission, with the princes opening up more than they ever have imperial college london, prince william was shown data showing their campaign has encouraged more people, especially men, to talk about mental health issues. and evidence from the partner charities which make up heads together suggest a significant impact. the mental health charity, mind, had its busiest ever day after the marathon with 58% more calls. the same happened with places2be, which focusses on the mental health of children, saw a ia8% in downloads to schools. and a 15% increase in calls to young minds' parents helpline. around the time of the marathon. phase one of the campaign was about starting the conversation on mental health. now it is moving on to phase two, practical solutions to keep the conversation going. starting with a £2 million grant from the royal foundation to make digital ways to open up. it allows us to open up the timescale. we know we have people struggling late at night with mental health, but it is difficult for some services to stay open. the digital w

this has been an unapologetically personal mission, with the princes opening up in a way they hadn'tt, or a stepping stone into the schools area at a younger age? i think we are making good progress. so, has it worked? in a high—tech suite in imperial college london, prince william was shown survey data which indicates their campaign has encouraged more people, and particularly men, to talk about mental health issues. and evidence from the partner charities which make up heads together suggests a significant impact. the mental health charity, mind, had its busiest ever day with 58% more calls the day after the marathon. place2be, which focusses on childrens' mental health, on children's mental health, has seen a 148% increase in their downloads to schools. and young minds saw a 15% increase in calls to their parents helpline around the time of the marathon. phase one of the heads together campaign was about starting the conversation on mental health. now it is moving on to phase two, which is about practical solutions to keep the conversation going. starting with a £2 million grant f

they were fighting a real concrete unapologetic enemy in american society that said you are going to stay inferior. or like william a faulkner the great novelist said in a famous essay in the 50s, you are probably right, but go slow. well, obviously he had never heard of patrick henry, give me freedom or give me death. my parents were give me freedom or give me death they were not ever apologetic and they fought and so i grew up seeing all of that and it is certainly had an impact on who i became in the long run, but they were too-- now many 50 years later america is a different place. america is not dearly we racist. racism is no longer-- no longer stops the dreams and hopes of any black person in american life. you can do anything you want. you can be the president's. you can be a ceo. you can be a dishwasher. you could be anything you choose to be in america today. does that mean every white person will love you? i don't know and don't care. what's important is that you have that opportunity. the opportunity is what it's all about, so the civil rights movement today is very differ

this has been an unapologetically personal mission, with the princes opening up in a way they hadn'tstepping stone into the schools area at a younger age? we will come back to that report later. john swinney is opening the snp's later. john swinney is opening the snp‘s annual conference. later. john swinney is opening the snp's annual conference. across all of those decades, no speaker at a party conference has been able to say the words, the words that i am about to say to you today, conference, the snp leads the city of glasgow. applause cheering the victory of susan aitken and her tea m the victory of susan aitken and her team marks the latest in a string of historic successes for our party. first they told us we would never win at holyrood. we won in 2007, 2011, and again in 2016. applause then they told us we would never win a westminster election in scotland. but we have, notjust once, but twice. 2015 and again earlier this yearin twice. 2015 and again earlier this year in 2017. applause winning at holyrood, westminster and winning for all of scotland's communities, we are the

. >> we revisit our 2014 interview known for his reckless skiing style and unapologetic public image.ite being the most successful skier, he's the

i am unapologetic in my blackness. i am unapologetic in the way i just people not look like me but all people. you have to be willing and show allou are willing to help people. i'm not going to apologize for that. as an elected official, i do not want you to apologize for being who you are because at the end of the day we're trying to help people. if you do nothing else, help people and don't be afraid to do it. >> lisa, do want to add anything on domestic terrorism and the work you do? >> i like the messages just made and want to reiterate how much splc supports that. now is a time for bravery and anyway we can support or endorse that we will. being educated is critical, right? knowing who those 917 hate groups are in monitoring this. i like the message of not just ?eing reactive, right being proactive. not waiting until the next event or casualty or news story but lifting up the stories that people in the community right now have who exemplify the values people on this panel are talking about. right? pushing those me

it is standing up for america and unapologetic.e issues. he faces kelly. >> lou: he is inexplicable. another group that is inexplicable, the nfl. the 1600 players and ownership and management taken leave of their senses. their own by laws call for them to stand on the sidelines with the helmets on in their left hand and hands over their heart. we haven't heard about punishment or discipline. it is appalling what we are watching. >> it is selective enforcement of their own rules because so many people in law enforcement remember when the nfl forbade the dallas cowboy for honoring the cops that were killed in the ambush that was sponsored by black lives matter relevant cops. so many of the owners and players that go along with sheep and with the kneeling gesture. it stems from collin kaepernick who wore socks that depicted cops as pigs and a t- shirt ofifiedel castro and praised the education over americas. this man is insane and people are not understanding what the gestures are endorsing. and the fact that they are doing it oversea

i am unapologetic in my blackness. i am unapologetic in the way i want to help not just people look like me but all people. but you have to be willing and show me you are willing to help all people. i'm not going to apologize for that. as an elected official, i do not want you to apologize for being who you are because at the end of the day we're trying to help people. if you do nothing else, help people and not be afraid to do it. >> lisa, do want to add anything on domestic terrorism and the work you do? >> i really like the messages just stated and i went to underscore those and reiterate how much splc supports that. now is a time for bravery and anyway we can support or endorse that, we will. being educated is critical, right? knowing who those 917 hate groups are and monitoring this. i like the message of not just being reactive, right? being proactive. lifting up those stories right now. not waiting until the next event or casualty or news story but lifting up the stories that people in the community right now wh

i am unapologetically pro-life. mr. messer: because all human life has dignity and should be protected. especially the lives of defenseless unborn children. today the house is taking a critical but seemingly uncontroversial step forward in protecting life. by prohibiting abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy. or put another way, when unborn children can feel pain. currently the united states is one of only seven countries worldwide, including north korea, that still allows late-term abortions. this bill would end these horrific procedures. i pray that one day our nation will protect all unborn children . this important bill is a big step forward toward that goal. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentlelady from georgia reserves. the gentleman from michigan. mr. conyers: i'm pleased to recognize the gentleman from new york, mr. engel, for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york is recognized for one minute. mr. engel: than

running against in unapologetic sexual assault or going after people in the media, going on to me, on the one hand as i write about the second debate within trying to assert his dominance over me on the stage if you turn the sound off he looks like the big alpha male. he is buried ready to take on all of the encores. there is no basis to it. it isn't a good quality in a president, but it's entertaini entertaining. and i thought that was a big challenge. we knew we had to try to blunt the appeal of that kind of entertainment. do you think your staff but hillary be hillary? >> here's what i believe. my staff who helped elect barack obama and had been with me and came from other experiences put together a phenomenal campaign apparatus. but i believe we were playing on the field of what the presidential elections have been like. so when you think about what we were trying to do, we were trying to beat obama three-point. be prepared with average digital data analytics moderation to target voters so we were operating in the arena but unfortunately, the trump campaign was operating this new

daughters to take their fair share of space, show their ideas and strengths and do so in a way that is unapologeticboardroom, encourage your daughters to do that too. and that filters through into the workplace, do you see that? yes, absolutely. people say to me, how do you get women to speak up in the boardroom? i cannot help but say do not ever tell your daughters to stop speaking up. we need to actually start earlier. start younger. it isn't that they are born thinking they shouldn't speak up but somehow we send them images of princesses with their elbows pinned to their sites, looking tiny. saying things like set like a lady, don't be bossy. " they are entitled to the same amount of space physically or generally in the world. speaking up in a meeting isn't about taking time that sharing ideas, and having expansive thoughts and creativity, and connecting in an expansive way. a lot of your work looks at the judgments we make on leaders, whether presidential candidates or prime ministers, we have a clip of our own prime minister in power. how would you interpret that? i think that she seems a comb

the cast of administration was unapologetic. they were using every bit of power come every bit of authority to use the epa to pick winners and users and how we generate electricity in this country. amy: obama's clean power plan would have reduced greenhoususe gas emissions in part by decommissioning coal-fired power plants. the plan would have helped the u.s. partly meet its obligations under the paris climate accord, though critics say it didn't go nearly far enough. cancellation of the clean power plan move drew condemnation from environmentalists, including author and activist bill mckibben who tweeted -- "neither flood nor hurricane nor wildfire can keep these men from their task of dismantling environmental protections." in puerto rico, the trump administration has allowed a 10-day waver of the jones act to lapse, restricting shipments of food, fuel, and medicine from foreign-flagged ships as nearly half of the island still lacks clean water and nearly 90% lacks electricity more than two weeks after hurricane maria a struck

in so many moments that would appear to demand sensitivity, the president unapologetically focuses on fun. they said, throw them to me, throw them to me, mr. president. >> reporter: tom foreman, cnn, washington. >> our thanks to tom foreman. >>> coming up on this sunday, pierogis in pittsburgh. anthony bourdain dives into a dining scene that's booming. but is it good for everybody. a preview of tonight's brand-new "parts unknown" up next. how'd that go? he kept spelling my name with an 'i' but it's bryan with a 'y.' yeah, since birth. that drives me crazy. yes. it's on all your email. yes. they should know this? yeah. the guy was my brother-in-law. that's ridiculous. well, i happen to know some people. do they listen? what? they're amazing listeners. nice. guidance from professionals who take their time to get to know you. ♪ music plays throughout) as king midas, i eand so should you.uarantee. on struts, brakes, shocks. does he turn everything to gold? not everything. now get $100 back on a 2-axle brake service with your midas credit card. book an appointment online. ♪ if you wear a d

we have that unapologetic about standing by our allies.ertainly the french with 4,000 troops have been engaged down there for years. and have lost many, many more troops. this is an example of how seriously we take this mission that we put our troops in that position. any time we commit our troops anywhere, it's based on answering a simple first question. that is well being of the american people sufficiently enhanced by putting our troops there? we put our troops in position to die. that is the number one question when i make the recommendation to the president. one point i would make, having seen some of the news reports, the u.s. military does not leave its troops behind. i would just ask that you not question the action of the troops who were caught in the fire fight and question whether or not they did everything they could in order to bring everyone out at once. i would also ask you don't confuse your need for accurate information with our ability to provide it immediately in a situation like this. the french response included fighte

. >> i'm just shocked at how unapologetic he seemed or how remorseful he seemed considering what he'se stories i've read the last few days. he seemed very cavalier. it was very disturbing to see his reaction. >> i'll have to leave it there for now. to be continued. >>> coming up, leaning in. facebook ceo cheryl sandburg making the rounds on capitol hill using the network to influence the election. you're watching "andrea mitchell reports." we'll be right back. with my advisor's help along the way, it's finally my turn to be the host. when you have the right financial advisor, life can be brilliant. ameriprise depend silhouette active fit briefs, feature a thin design for complete comfort. they say "move it or lose it" - and at my age, i'm moving more than ever. because getting older is inevitable. but feeling older? that's something i control. get a free sample at depend.com. that's something i control. our recent online sales success seems a little... strange?nk na. ever since we switched to fedex ground business has been great. they're affordable and fast... maybe "too affordable an

that i was not only up for the job, but the best qualified for the job, but running against an unapologetic sexual assault or who was just after women starting with carly fiorina and going on to people in that media, going on to me made it really hard because on the one hand as i write about the second debate with him leering and lurking and it just trying to assert his dominance over me on the stage, if you turn the sound off he looks like the big alpha male and he is there and i'm ready to take on all comers and what he is saying makes no sense or actual basis to it. it betrays an impulsivity that is not a good quality in a presidents, but it's entertaining and i thought that it was a big challenge and although, i think i was on the way to winning until the james comey later-- letter, i knew we had to try do blunt the appeal of that kind of entertainment. host: you praise your campaign staff, but do you think your staff let hillary be hillary in 2016? guest: look, here's what i believe, i think my staff who were a tremendous combination of people who had helped elect barack obama in 2008

we have been unapologetic about standing by our allies and certainly the french with 4,000 troops have down there for years and have lost many, many more troops. this is an example of how seriously we take this mission. that we put our troops in that position. any time we commit our troops anywhere, it's based on answering a simple first question and that is the well-being of the american people sufficiently enhanced by putting our troops there that we put our troops in a position to die. that is the number one question when i make the recommendation to the president. one point i would make having seen some of the news reports, the u.s. military does not leave its trooping behind and i would just ask you not question the action to the troops who were caught in the fire-fight and question whether or not they did everything they could in order to bring everyone out at once and i would also ask you don't confuse your need for accurate information with our ability to provide it immediately in a situation like this. the french response included armed fighter aircraft, armed gunship. medevac

this has been an unapologetically personal mission, with the princes opening up more than they ever havedata showing their campaign has encouraged more people, especially men, to talk about mental health issues. and evidence from the partner charities which make up heads together suggest a significant impact. the mental health charity, mind, had its busiest ever day after the marathon with 58% more calls. the same happened with places2be, which focusses on the mental health of children, saw a 148% in downloads to schools. and a 15% increase in calls to young minds' parents helpline. phase one of the campaign was about starting the conversation on mental health. now it is moving on to phase two, practical solutions to keep the conversation going. starting with a £2 million grant from the royal foundation to make digital ways for people to open up. it allows us to open up the timescale. we know we have people struggling late at night with mental health, but it is difficult for some services to stay open. the digital world could help in that space so there is always someone to talk to. as w

we have been unapologetic about standing by our allies and certainly the french with 4,000 troops haveged down there for years and have lost many, many more troops. this is an example of how seriously we take this mission that we put our troops in that position. and any time we commit our troops anywhere, it's based on answering a simple first question and that is the well being of the american people sufficiently enhanced by putting our troops there that we put our troops in position to die. that is the number one question when i make the recommendation to the president. one point i would make having seen some of the news reports, the u.s. military does not leave its troops behind. and i would just ask that you not question the actions of the troops that were caught in the fire fight and question whether or not they did everything they could in order to bring everyone out at once. and i would also ask you don't confuse your need for accurate information with our ability to provide it immediately in a situation like this. the french response included fighter aircraft -- armed fighter a

we have been unapologetic about standing by our allies. >> ali, the goal is building partnership capabilities. making sure that nigerians and as we hear throughout the pentagon not just in niger but across parts of africa, also in the middle east, building partner capabilities so that they can go out and do counterterrorism by themselves. so you have a lot of trainers there. that's the strategy. and every now and again as we learned and again, we really only learn about a lot of these missions and the details of them when something goes wrong. that's why there's the focus now on niger. had this not happened i suspect neither you nor i would know there are 800 troops in niger right now. we know because something went wrong. we find out about the extent of the u.s. government and most of its special forces. special operators, when things go south. ali? >> understood. thank you, hans, for that. >>> kasie hunt, a couple things having to do with congress. first of all, this has been over the last few days as peter articulated, because he was there in the rose garden when this thing started, this h

i'm unapologetic in my blackness, in the way in which i want to help all people. but you have to be really willing for me to work with you. you have to be willing and show me that you're willing to help all people. and i'm not going to apologize for that. as you as elected official, i don't want you to apologize for being who you are. we are trying to help people. so if you do nothing else, help people and not be afraid to do it. >> do you want to add anything on the domestic terrorism? >> i really like the messages that were just state d and i wat to underscore those and reiterate how much we support speaking out. now is a time tr bravery in any way. i think being educated is critical. so knowing who those 917 hate groups are. monitoring them. i really like the message of not just being reactive. being proactive and lifting up those stories right now. not waiting until the next event or the next casualty or the next news story. lifting up the stories of the people in the community right now. who exemplify the values of the people on that panel are talking about a

i express my opinion in public as a profession so i think that is what is being nasty is being unapologetic and confident in what you believe and expressing it out loud and trying to convince other people to agree with you. [applause] meredith. >> i am tran so i went through this period of it is interesting this trajectory because you do not grow up with the socialization and then it is and if you want to be a member of the club then i overcompensated for a little while. the pendulum swung. especially as someone who has been both and i did it in my brain didn't atrophied because i transitioned. it actually got better. see mike being the last person i feel like everybody touched on different ways i feel like in terms of how the orange menace has to find it. i think we are all versions of his worst nightmare. i can seem to be more of a nasty woman in a sense that i'm the kind of person that likes to make connections with people and find a middle ground but i'm very opinionated i live the life that i want to be living have a son we adopted together. we would fight to the death for him. my beli

trump's unapologetic support for the nationalle could bring new scrutiny.ock sick and demented. the white house said it's simply not time to talk about gun control or the its the president has already taken to erase gun control moves put in place by president obama. it's worth noting in the 1990s and early 2000s, mr. trump supported the banning of assault weapons and praised president obama in the sandy hook massacre. the question for mr. trump and lawmakers on capitol hill is whether preventing all mass shootings is the only acceptable standard or if using new federal laws to reduce their frequency and lethality might be. >> all right, major. thank you so much. >>> more than 500 people were injured in sunday's massacre. about one-quarter of them are state kristin babik was wounded after 22,000 people were running in terror. after being shot in the back and nearly becoming paralyzed, kristin babik said she's just thankful to have survived. she told us sunday night's show began like any other concert. >> i couldn't believe at the time it was a gun. i didn't

i think this should be an unapologetic tax cut not just tax reform, but a real tax cut to generate booming but there are others in your party who think there also may be delivering hugely on the debt and the deficit. >> well, and so that's a big argument we're having internally within the conference is whether this should be a tax cut or not. you know, there are a handful of moderates in the senate republican conference that style themselves deficit hawks i actually disagree with them. you know, we've had some real knock down drag out battles over lunch where i'm taking the other side nobody cares more about the deficit and debt than i do it was one of the big reasons i ran for senate because we got $20 trillion in debt, and we're bankrupting our kids, but here's the honest truth this congress is never going to cut enough to turn around the debt we're simply not going to do it. you look at the agony the senate had over very modest reforms in medicaid what one of the three big entitlement programs the only way to pay down the debt is economic growth. think about the last time we had a surpl

i want you to know i am unapologetically pro-life and i will always fight to make sure protections for life under our law here in the united states every baby should be treated like the miracle that they were created to be. .. >> >> it isn't that proposal we shall try a separate proposal. so this possibility for prenatal treatment. and to be very cautious about intervening with these possibilities. so you can have insurance. >> and don't have much time left but can you expound on the timeline? we have already gone over the progress but what technology and resources and advocacy is essential for the next critical breakthrough over the next 20 years? was any specific research or study?. >> the technology is there the ideas are there. we need a concerted effort to solve these problems. and if you insist on it it will happen so just to make it clear we know with respect to alzheimer's we know what to do and when to do it and who to do it with is just a matter of power will. with a specific example now we have developed a very promising model that it eliminates the effects of the extra chro