a replacement rule coming out next month with respect to wears of the united states rule. ... >> to withdraw a rule or resend the rule to take steps is arduous but not impossible. that is addressed to jurisdictional information. that statute is in question. >> that can actually be accelerated. but with durability you cannot guarantee that. you just have to deal with the process and what rules bear out. we know that provide some measure of certainty. >> as attorney general from oklahoma now you are on the other side? >> and to be involved in response of direct response so as we go forward in that framework of the statute. and looking for comments across the country what authority? that is seeking input give us your input on that authority. but we try to do is remedy those abuses from before without approach if you will to the rule of law to give meaning of life with the steps we are taking now. >> so what will be different now? >> this was unique to the epa where the third party would sue the government and then go into a settlement discussion to engage that is rule-making. with those steps r

rules. it provides replacements. we've got a replacement will probably come out in next month with respect to the waters of the united states rule. getting the 2015 rule withdrawn and address that but also provide a definition going forward with people know what's expected of them as far as permitting and federal jurisdiction. it's a combination of both. >> you incorporate every aggressive agenda but how are these reforms going to be durable and long lasting? >> great question and look, it's difficult at times to withdraw the rule to rescind the rule, to take steps to address what's going on before it is arduous but it's not impossible. it just takes time. particularly have to build a record. much of the rules that we were focused on parnell, where the statute or the reach of the statute is a question which undivided certainty about this jurisdiction or statutory component. that can be accelerated because you're not building a record to support your rulemaking. when you look at this going forward as far as durability, you can't guarantee that necessarily. you just have to deal with the rulemaking process and let the

it's time we do all we can to strip down to the studies the citizens united ruling and take dirty outside money out of politics. [ applause ] hell, we should aspire to have a low contribution limit, publicly financed campaign system in our country. we can do that. and that's what people want. those are some of the values we should unite around. to make sure that people have modern schools for their kids, a job you can count on and a paycheck that grows. health care security for your family. and a government that can collaborate, because they're not unduly influenced. but iowa, until that happens, this november, there's a little resisting we have to do. and i know you know how to resist. i've seen you resist in des moines. i've seen you resist at senators ernst and grassley's town halls. i've seen you show up. and this president, with his impulses, he gives us a lot to resist. when he tries to take us back to the middle east without a plan, without allies in the region, for an unlimited amount of time, we must resist! [ applause ] when his impulses threaten the livelihood of iowa farmers w

since the citizens united ruling in 2010, our country has witnessed an unprecedented level of money into our elections fueled by large corporations and billionaire donors. it's really no coincidence that as we start to see an increase in dark money and unprecedented influence of some of the richest americans in our country determining who gets to represent us at the federal, state and local level, we have seen the middle class continue to get decimated here in this country as the interest of the very few are prioritized over everybody else. we are seeing this in federal and state tax policies, in budgetary decisions, and frankly in regulations on our biggest corporate classes here in our country. a significant portion of these dollars are difficult to trace. and just here in san francisco, we are not immune to large amounts of dollars going to outside spending as well. in the 2016 brennan report entitled "secret spending in states," they reviewed six states including california. and they found that 76% of outside spending in 2006 was transparent. ten years later, in 2016, only 29% of out

one, because of russian involvement, also because we have a very erratic president of the united states, i don't rulet i and the liberal democrats might support the government if a case is made but it has to be made when we supported interveen venion backin when we supported interveen venion back in 2013 parliament declined to support it, so the mandate has to be secured. support it, so the mandate has to be secured. coming up later you can put any of your questions that you have about this current situation to our diplomatic correspondent paul adams, so any questions about what could potentially be military action in syria, what it might achieve, what is the us and the uk thinking about all of this, any questions of that nature you can send them to paul just after 2.30 to answer as many questions as possible of yours. is number is on the screen. a baby has been born in china to a surrogate mother four years after his parents died in a car crash. chinese media reported the couple, who died in 2013, had frozen several embryos hoping to have a child through ivf. after the accident, their parents fought

united states. so we have emergency needs that might not be able to be accounted for by a stringent rule. i wonder if you can address how the particular needs of united states spending that may exist, could be sort of compatible with a rule like we've been talking about? >> of course, it is true that switzerland because of the size is more homogeneious than the united states that's a fact. there is a way in which these kinds of additional spending which is extraordinary which is not planned are allowed for. it rarely happens because of the nature of switzerland but it is there. in the financial crisis, there was a discussion in parliament if we should meet the fiscal capacity to stimulate the economy during 2009. and actually, that wasn't really needed because, again, the size matters. switzerland is so small and it was effected through and it was important back than than anything done domestically but it would have been possible for the two chambers in par meant to say this is an extreme situation. we need the money right now and we spend it on that and that. and that also implies that in

it made me think of a fiscal rule we head in the united states. it is supposed to act similarly and that we keep a record of when we have new mandatory spending. and also for tax cuts. that rule is a regularly regularly if not always waived what is different about switzerland. is it harder to get around is it harder to allow for this type of emergency spending. there is more public pressure. that is keeping them in check. what makes them abide by the rules. i dig it's partly of course what is was being required legally so to speak. so many parties in the chambers. it's what we have to agree upon. society must really accept this as well. if they have a feeling that this is just an excuse for something. these rules are being obeyed so to speak. i'm also an out cider. the fact that politicians that they not only discuss plans and ideas with other politicians within their party. if this is substantial reform. they will have to go through the referendum system. it actually takes some time. they know that any compromise. it also has to be been seen as ne

what turkey's doing why is turkey's operation legitimate because it is following international rules unitednations security council resolutions and turkey is what turkey is doing is an act of self defense. we have been threatened by that region so we are taking matters into our own hands why because that region has become an insurgency area nobody's in control of it properly the assad regime has never been in control of it the assad regime has actually left the area to the p.k. k. which are the enemies of ticky so taking had to take matters into its own hands to provide its own security and secure the border areas now this is a very very diligent about course however who are the french to be there who are the americans to be in there who are the british to be there and to be honest look to sure if the french are there either like the american troops because some people have said the french troops are there because micro allows so but did know there are so proud to have. invited a delegation of kurdish militants to the elites there and there. he did not say we are sending troops to you the p

clarity and certainty where federal jurisdiction begins and ends is important with respect to the united states rule. >> is it your contention, when i look at the wearts of the united states ruling some i look at streams and ditches in my district falling under the injured, these are ditches that hold water in a rain event. that are not navigable water ways, if you came out to them, you would say, why are though covered. is there an attempt to pull those designated areas back in. >> that is part of our efforts. it's not just a repeal in the marketplace, it's also what is coming next. where is the clarity, where does the jurisdiction begin and end. the jurisdictional determinations have been so incan't and different in certain parts of the country, potholes, they are considered water in the united states, i believe that's not the intept -- intent the congress, we are going through that process and providing that clarity. >> just a last question, during my time in the state legislature, we had stances where areas were considered yeuz wet lants, they were where loading decks were situated. they sat the

united states. we always have the sort of emergency needs that might not be able to be accounted for by a sort of stringent rule i wonder if you could address how the particular needs of united states spending that may exist could be sort of compatible with a little like we've been talking about? >> well, of course it is true switzerland is because of its size must be more homogeneous than the united states. that's a fact. nevertheless, in the system there is a way in which these kind of additional spending which are extraordinary which are scheduled in the plan are about four. this rarely happens, partly because of an age of switzerland, that's true but it is at least there. we know that for instant during the great financial crisis there was discussion in parliament whether they should actually, they need the fiscal capacity to stimulate the economy during 2009. actually that wasn't renewed because again size matters. switching is a small it was basically affected to the foreign situation, exports and imports, the exchange was much more important back and anything that domestically. in principle it would been

united states. she said no to the president's friend, michael cohen. this is the first judge to rule against donald trump personally while he is president of the united states. and so you will be hearing a lot about judge kimba wood, who might now hold the future of the trump presidency in her hands. there are reports that the president and the trump white house are more afraid of what's

when there's a republican president, you owe personal loyalty to the president of the united states instead of the rule of law and the constitution. >> back to the pres. faulting donald trump for asking for loyalty. you owe the loyalty to the united states of america. standing in front of a jury staying i represent the united states of america gives me flutters to do that. >> does it help, i'm not phrasing this very well but did james comey come across to you as a pretty good bureaucrat and is that important? >> it is important in the city. i don't know that he was. rod rosenstein is a good bureaucratic insider but i never looked comey that way. i thought he had bad judgments, poor choices and several of those today, didn't think he was a good fbi director and nobody who worked with him trusted him. they thought he was a drama queen and very traumatic and didn't have to be. >> this is a quote from james comey talking about pres. obama. i can't believe someone with such a simple mind got elected president. pres. obama is about the only person who doesn't get criticized in "a higher loyalty". >> he talks

united, indiesible. there -- indivisible. there shouldn't be different rules and different laws and different treatment based on the color of our skin. i can't believe we're talking about this in 2018. but my family, thank god, moved into that house. i grew up in that hometown. a nurturing community, incredible community that welcomed me, nurtured my brother and i. i'm here today because of that kind of activism and people willing to stand up and say something basic and simple. you should not discriminate on the basis of the color of someone's skin. it's part of the reason why i grew up where i was was because there was a law that was on my family's side passed by this body. the fair housing act. and i'm proud that we, republicans and democrats, for

to establish fees for medical services provided in units of the national park ystem, and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from california, mr. mcclintock, and the gentlewoman from hawaii, ms. hanabusa, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. mcclintock: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and tend their remarks and include extraneous materials on the bill under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. mcclintock: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for as much time as he wishes to use under the rule. mr. mcclintock: thank you, mr. speaker. the national park service currently manages 11 units that provide medical services to park visitors, employees, and nearby residents, including yosemite in my district, yellowstone, zion, the grand canyon and death valley. these include a wide range of services, including emergency

eighty one and more than two decades until retiring in two thousand and three he broke with the ruling united malays national organization party two years ago and joined the opposition alliance he helped malaysia survive the asian financial crisis of nine hundred ninety eight and transform into an economic tiger but he was criticised for deploying the controversial security law known as the internal security act his critics say it permitted him to crack down on the media activists religious leaders and political opponents mahathir presented himself as a moderate spokes person of the muslim world following the september eleventh attacks on the united states he supported the global war against terrorism as it was called. well let's get the thoughts of our guests now joining us from kuala lumpur is charles santiago an m.p. and member of the opposition democratic action party in singapore sun senior advisor at asia strategy and leadership institute and also in kuala lumpur eric seato he's the baddies and nasional deputy communications director welcome to you all if i could start with eric so why

rule. so i wonder if you could address how the particular needs of the united states spending that may exist could be sort of compatible with a rule like we've been talking about? >> well, of course it is true that switzerland is because of the size, must be more homogeneous than the united states is. that's a fact. nevertheless in the swiss that system, there is a way in which these kind of additional spending which are extraordinary which were not planned are allowed for. this rarely happens. partly because of the nature of switzerland n. that's true, but it's there. we know that, for instance, during the financial crisis there was a discussion in parliament whether they should actually meet the fiscal capacity to stimulate the economy during 2009. and, actually, that wasn't really needed because, again, the size matters here. switzerland is so small, it was basically a factor through the foreign situation export/imports, the exchange rate policy was more important back then than anything done domestically, but it would have been possible for the chambers in parliament to say now this is a

order to maintain economic, political, and military domination, the liberal faction of the united states ruling class, the rockefellers and so forth, and its brain trust sideways of responding to social demands while maintaining their power and position. offered multiculturalism, diversity, affirmative-action, the green revolution, agribusiness in the third world, and yes, the "nation of .mmigrants" ideology in response were demands for justice, socially quality, and end to u.s. imperialism. to offset excessive emphasis on , a nation ofry immigrants was sent to make the united states the greatest country on earth and in history, which did not sit well with white supremacists. kennedy viewed john f. as one who could steer the state to order while maintaining status quo. the military-industrial complex was put into motion just in case. ing the 1950's, and began to control the liberated colonies, focusing on southeast asia. by the time kennedy becomes president and creates these special forces, war was under the horizon and turned into a military occupation under johnson. this only added to the fe

russia these days then the president doesn't but on many issues as we see now you know the united states is not ruled by the elected president it is ruled by an unelected i do or would you and with north korea it's the same with me do east you know the united states too could be why there are going to be the military exercises are starting right now and insult career their aim is to forget all of their. team and in big games all with first visit by the iraqi provisional on to the caribbean to char in their approach man you know in the face of these new exercise ok we're going to keep an eye on that i want to go to this poisoning case in the in the u.k. it's falling apart the official line is falling apart work i don't want to see that oh it's we've just had an easter miracle oh yes i did a good way of putting it there was a cold it's just really. after all we have a chalk this is a word created by the west it has nothing to do with the suppose it is for your program this this supposed nerve agent ten times more powerful than v.x. that's what we're told right so far out of the three supposed victims o

united states. lou: it's not the rule of law and you have the only cabinet member in history in this country cited for contempt by the congress of the united states, one air ric eric holdero perpetrated more scandals than any attorney general i can certainly recall, saying he would like to run for president and wants to head for new hampshire. i mean, are you kidding me? this is reaching a level. >> i hope eric holder runs for president. i hope we can talk all about fast and furious. i think the democrats can have no better standard beer or than eric holder. he represents all of the scandals, the lies and mistreatment of scwhrus tis that was emblem mattic of the obama era. lou: a part of me has a warm place for joe biden for the democrat party. bernie sanders right even, you know -- i see a lot of really great candidates that the democrats could put forward so it's going to be an exciting 2020. but then we have these little things called midterms and your speaker is -- i don't know what he's on, other than a high all inspired by himself, where he resigns as speaker, wants to stay through january, clea

what turkey is doing why is turkey's operation legitimate because it is following international rules united nations security council resolutions and turkey is what turkey is doing is an act of self defense. we have been threatened by that region so we are taking matters into our own hands why because that region has become an insurgency area nobody's in control of it properly the assad regime has never been in control of it the assad regime has actually left the area to the p.k. k. which are the enemies of ticky so taking had to take matters into its own hands to provide its own security and secure the border areas now this is a very very diligent about course however who are the french to be there who are the americans to be in there who are the british to be there and to be honest. look to sure if the french are there either like the american troops because some people have said the french troops are there because micronor now so but did know there are so proud to have. invited a delegation of kurdish militants to the elites there and there. he did not say we are sending troops to you the

what chickie is doing why is turkey's operation legitimate because it is following international rules unitednations security council resolutions and turkey is what turkey is doing is an act of self defense. we have been threatened by that region so we are taking matters into our own hands why because that region has become an insurgency area nobody's in control of it properly the assad regime has never been in control of it the assad regime has actually left the area to the p.k. k. which are the enemies of ticky so taking had to take matters into its own hands to provide its own security and secure the border areas now this is a very very diligent about course however who are the french to be there who are the americans to be in there who are the british to be there and to be honest. look to sure if the french are there either like the american troops because some people have said the french troops are there because micronor now so but did know there are so proud to have. invited a delegation of kurdish militants to the elites there and there. he did not say we are sending troops to you the

rules. and. shortly what we did was he said something that was not true the united states is not planning to get out of syria very soon or soon or in the long term perspective the united states plans to stay in syria as long as possible even if the president of the united states doesn't agree deemer that's why the president of the nation he doesn't say so but. he was there you need to read the reason why we're doing this because i think it's a litmus test of if there's a real disconnect in words and in policy and apparently there is. basically i was asked to comment on this by al-jazeera and they told me it's not like in russia where the president says something he means it it's a democratic country you know i said yes we're. going to have democracy and i don't know about that deep state but i do or would you rather sit and according to that there you always had that states and the e.u. should never never make concessions they could not retreat the problem with this ideology it can only move forward it can only test whether or not to create one of the interesting things more we have john bolton

russia these days then the president doesn't on many issues as we see now you know the united states is not ruled by the elected president it is ruled by an elected i go would you and with north korea the same with the media east you know the united states could be imply there are going to be the military exercises are starting right now and in south korea the aim is to get all their. big games first visit by the iraqi provisional. char in their approach man you know in the face of these new exercise ok we're going to keep an eye on that i want to go to this poisoning case in the in the u.k. it's falling apart the official line is falling apart more i don't want to see that oh it's we've just had an easter miracle oh yes i did way of putting it out there we should go to these dearly and after all we have. the overt shock this is a word created by the west that there's nothing there with the supposed program this this supposed there are ten times more powerful than v.x. that's what we're told right so far out of the three supposed victims of the. we've got a cop out walking the streets just fine t

.>> senator mccain has violated no law of the uniteds or specific rule of the united states senate. >rrator: they said he was guilty of poor judgment. >> most people said, after having gone through what he went through in the keating five, that's it. his chances of any national office are over, are done with. and by the way, he's probably not going to be very successful in the united statese. he proved them wrong. his life has been proving people wrong. >> narrator: in the wake of the scandal, mccain began to repair his political age. >> he will survive a vietnamese anisoner-of-war camp, he will survive political l, and he is relentless. nothing will stop him no matter how many times he trips up. >> but the republican party was onanging around mccain. >> one of the mostntious elections... >> ...a few sweet moments for the democrats... >> the republican revolution of election '94 shook capital hill. >> the '94 elections had fundamentally changed the nature of the republican party. so you had the gingrich revolution, which had created t e idea of a party with a much harder edge thand be

that was our office, working together with them when the waters united states rule was withdrawn. that makes a big difference. >> reporter: rounding out the trio of senate hopefuls congressman evan jenkins who said he's got proof that he's the only one actually helping president trump. >> nobody else running for the united states senate has cast a legislative vote. they're all talk about what they will or won't do. but for me, i have got a 100% voting with the national right to life. if you wonder about who's pro life, look at my record, 100%. you wonder who's gonna stand up for the 2nd amendment? i have got a 100% voting record with the nra. >> reporter: and proximity to the president really is what this primary is about. you look at blankenship's ad. it says help president trump flush the swamp. jenkins even more direct, send trump a senator. harris? >> harris: you hear all that talk about whether or not people want to align with president trump and you got bumper stickers and everything showing people really do. west virginia, a state to watch. we appreciate you bringing us the

not getting the baronet the rules honey united them and blow up almost daily will be a macaw they will blow up and read to me at a hotel yeah well. she's now five months pregnant. her husband doesn't have a regular job. at all and he and people who are in the midst of he do not be in awe of any and sigh at that period had a car led to me and quietly immobile the dog. out of the way is high and. with so few opportunities it's no wonder girls from this village are still leaving for singapore. momo says despite what happened to her she doesn't try to stop them but out of the media who. called out what the mere thought of them a man will. need. to me as a woman to be a good hiding. and let him. be while. tintin is one domestic worker who didn't need help. she's the fifteen year old who accidentally fell from her employers apartment building she is still recovering from her injuries. she shows us the possible she used to get a job in singapore almost all the information in it is false at home she's no does is in sin and she was born in two thousand and two not one nine hundred ninety three.

united states. she said no to the president's friend, michael cohen. this is the first judge to rulenally while he is president of the united states. and so you will be hearing a lot about judge kimba wood, who might now hold the future of the trump presidency in her hands. there are reports that the president and the trump white house are more afraid of what's happening in kimba wood's courtroom in manhattan than anything that the special prosecutor robert mueller is doing in washington. and so you know what's going to happen. she is going to be attacked, attacked viciously. if president trump manages to resist the urge to attack judge wood, his friends in the media will surely do it for him. kimba wood is going to be savagely attacked by newt gingrich, who has compared robert mueller to the gestapo and by all of the trump supporters on fox news. fox news will no doubt soon be lying about kimba wood's history and claiming she broke the law when she employed that babysitter in the 1980s. they might try and reach back to 1966 to portray kimba wood as a lightweight because of the time,

is hungry a town where the opposition united to defeat the ruling. party many thanks for talking to us. thank you. turning to some sports news now the first leg of the quarter finals of the europa league were played last night arsenal cruising to an easy home victory over c.s.k. moscow light edging possible say athletico madrid beating sporting lisbon to no last year rome winning four two against the celts book meanwhile in tennis germany are in the spanish if you're valencia for that davis cup quarter final time with spain well number one rafael nadal returning to action for the hosts he hasn't played since withdrawing from the australian open back in january. germany will be led by the number one player alexandre sweater who reached last week's miami open final you might remember and ahead of the time in valencia g w news has been speaking to six time grand slam champion boris becker he is now in charge of german men's tennis and he has high hopes for the. role of tennis off the parting with novak djokovic in twenty sixteen. i think i've had succes

rules. for the time being, united kingdom has the same rules of origin as the european union and the same forironments, and so on. you cannot have your cake and eat it if you want complete independence on your legislation, so it is give and take. if the u.k. wants to do it, i would advocate the european union and commission should take them up on this and work on this but obviously, the u.k. has to make up its mind. mark: finance minister said today that a solution to the irish border is needed to ensure the transition period happens and the other deal struck between the sides. are you confident in irish board of solution can be found before or at the eu summit in june? pierre: it is a guessing game, but i think the reassuring thing in the matter is you have a transition period after the exit next year and then the transition period goes until the end of 2020, and a time to go through this. this topic will have addressed before and it can give a clue because you cannot have a border and not have it for other issues. that makes the border issue really difficult. mark: if we could move on becau

the fbi director when there's republican president you owe your personal belief to the united states instead of the rule of law and the constitution. >> personal loyalty, you owe that to the president? you are faulting donald trump are asking loyalty. you owe your loyalty to the united states of america. that's where you owe it. i've been there. i've been standing up in front of a jury saying i represent the united states of america and it always gives me letters to do that. >> does it help, i'm not facing this very well, but did james comey come across to you as a pretty good bureaucratic inviter, and is that important in this city? >> that's important in the city. i do know that he was. rod rosenstein is a very good bureaucratic insider but but ir looked at comey that way. i thought he had poor judgment. i thought he had tortured reasoning and i thought of several of those instances today. i just didn't think he was a good fbi director and nobody who worked with him trusted him. people at the justice department thought he was a drama queen. very dramatic things that didn't have to be. >> this is a quo

ruled te trump administration must keep in place daca, that's the deferred action for childhood arrivals p program that gives hundreds of thousands of youngng undocumented people permission to live and wowork in the united states. trump tried to cancel daca last year, but judge john bates in washington, d.c., ruled tuesday that trumpmp's efforts toto canl the program were based on virtually unexplained claims. the judge said that if the administration cannot better exexplain its reasononing, it mt contntinue to accept both new ad renewed daca applications. the trump administration has 90 days to respond. it's the third time trump's effort to cancel daca has been blocked by a court. this comes as the supreme court is hearing arguments today about the trump administration's third travel ban, which blocks most people from iran, libya, somalia, syria, and yemen from entering the united states. the supreme court is expected to rule on whether the travel ban is constitutional by the end of june. sesenate lawmakers have indefinitely postponed dr. ronny jackson's confirmation hearing as secretary of veterans affairs, eveven as president trp is continuing to defend jackson, his pepersonal w white house physician

are the fbi director, you are -- you or your personal loyalty to the president of the united states instead of the rules of law and constitution. >> do you owe your loyalty to the president? you owe your loyalty to america. standing up to the front of the jury and saying herbs that the united states gives me flutters. >> doesn't help? i'm not phrasing this very well, but did james comey come across to you as a good bureaucratic insider? and is that important in this city? >> that is important in this city. i don't know that he was. rod rosenstein is a very good bureaucratic insider. i never looked at comey that way. i just thought he had poor judgment. i thought he had tortured reasoning. i thought of several of those instances today. i just didn't think he was a good fbi director and nobody who worked with him trusted him. people at the justice department thought he was a drama queen kind of person. he would say traumatic things. i see him continue to do that. >> this is a quote from james comey talking about president obama. i can't believe someone with such a simple mind actually got elected presiden

united states. we followed the rules. host: where do they come from? caller: several countries. rico, argentina. host: puerto rico is not a country. caller: it's not a state. it's actually not part of the united states. host: it is part of the united states. rico, youe in puerto are an american citizen. go ahead with your other point. caller: that's one issue. you have to go through things like proof that you are of good health. you would have to get x-rays to prove you don't have tuberculosis. line, the united states used to choose peopleally to import that have passed those players of tests. host: your response? guest: we heard from the voters, people who elected donald trump. they felt excluded and marginalized and one of the reasons they felt that way is there were lots of complaints in uncheckedt about illegal immigration, about what you said about people not feeling like the process was fair. we had immigrants who came through the legal process. it's not just because it was unfair, there was the perception that illegal immigrants were taking jobs and opportunities from people who were here

united to do it. for so many years, manchester's footballing landscape was ruled by the red of united. blue is the colour — city the dominant force. their local and national superiority poised to be confirmed with the premier league title. i'm so happy with what we have done. at home the people can come all the season, full stadium and support the guys, because they deserve all of it. they deserve all the credit. because we defend that badge, the club. here at etihad city will hope to celebrate. never before had the premier league been won as early as seventh april nor have the champions been crowned with as many as six games to spare. the side is something i have never seen before. the football is amazing. every player has the confidence and the ability to play the way that pep guardiola wants them to. with their dazzling, pep guardiola's men have been been compared with some of the greatest in history. beaten only once in the league. to understand with the number of points we have, we would normally be in the fight for the title. and we are not, because city has... a very good number