early asjuly. that could be as early asjuly. they will campaign on this is what the elitist telling us to doitist telling us to do. this wave of sentiment and would like to be reelected again. like to be reelected again. that's not a certainty. not a certainty. had in the eu referendum, the parallels here are very similar. parallels here are very similar. italians will vote rather than for sentiment. sentiment. to be a member of the —— a member of it any more. it any more. campaigned on coming out of the euro, did they? no. they intimated they were unhappy. they were unhappy. they wanted reform from the european union. reform from the european union. european union is the fact that this is euros unlike the uk. is euros unlike the uk. more pressure on making the project work of the euro. work of the euro. but we could see a backlash are ready. backlash are ready. essay don't want to be told what to do for brussels. do for brussels. issues not in a surly type to the euro zone. euro zone. but these parties may well use that to come back. well use that to come back. this‘ll be a story we will be

and what we have to do is what theodore roosevelt called upon us to do is we had to embrace diversity, we had to open our arms more widely than clen itching our fists. but every era as you know is imperfect. theodore roosevelt who called for a melting pot, who called for a new kind of americanism also believed in la discredited genetic theory about white superiority. so i don't think we can roman taize size the fact. i think there is a tendency right new in many places for americans to see that everything before trump was somehow better. and ever since then we have descended into this uniquely dark place. my argument is not let's relax because we've been through this before, it's that let's get to work to figure out what it was about the constitutional and cultural inclinations of the past that got us through these dark moments before. and essentially the answer is a historically based realization that the free movement of idea, free movements of free trade, pure adam smith has been what's made us truly great. and if we want to make america great again, let's embrace that openness and

know if he wants a piece of me, but ijust think it would be something that would be really fun for us to doaight to the final round. cheeky. for the first time ever, major league baseball is heading to europe. the new york yankees and the boston red sox will meet at the london stadium in june next year. they'll play two regular—season matches with two more being lined up for 2020. the home of premier league team west ham has been chosen because it was originally built as an athletics stadium, therefore is wider meaning it has the right dimensions for baseball. mlb matches have already been staged outside the usa before, in mexico, japan, puerto rico and in australia. and red sox ownerjohn w henry has been talking to our sports editor dan roan. it's a big deal. it's one of most exciting things that people have been involved with, playing the yankees, almost a decade of talking about it, it's really exciting. what will the appetite be here in london and great britain for these matches? have you picked up on a passion?|j think have you picked up on a passion?” think they may be difficult for l

to a change along the way from what we used to do to get people to pay attention? >> i think so. not unique to us. it's unique to the country or world in terms of how we consume news and information. when i started 16 years ago was an easy especially for serious topics. there were a few things i said i got a 2020 interview and a review of the new york times and now i'm going home. now some of those are not around or effective when there's not as much impact from what we used to do. you have to do that many more things is going to things like social media newsletter outreach and a set of different experimental stuff. that's true with how we consume news and information in general. people don't just get there and news from nbc nightly news. we have to meet them where they are helping them understand what's in our book and why the author is writing it. >> may turn to my thrilled her book is available to everybody next week into tonight. you started on your book when the political landscape was somewhat different. what did you know that we didn't? >> oh starting on my book and north d

they want to do stable us -- destabilize us. what i want to talk about is a concern i've had since i got into congress. it has sharpened in the last couple years. the other we have is china. be aot here to scare in fear monger. we need to have a conversation about where we are as a country and what we need to do to keep our position as a strong country. i watch china every day. they are building islands in the south china sea. they are militarizing those islands. they are building bases in africa. down countriesg in africa. contracts, they have these long-term contracts for things like circuit boards and other things our country what it relying on. they are investing in wind and solar. and are investing in cyber security. additive manufacturing. hundreds of billions of dollars. they want to be and have the number one countries -- companies in the top 10 sectors in the world in the next 10 years. that is their goal. i share this with you because china has a 10-year plan, a plan,r plan, a 50-your .nd a 100-year plan i worry because

early asjuly. that could be as early asjuly. they will campaign on this is what the elitist telling us to dosentiment and would like to be reelected again. like to be reelected again. that's not a certainty. not a certainty. had in the eu referendum, the parallels here are very similar. parallels here are very similar. italians will vote rather than for sentiment. sentiment. to be a member of the —— a member of it any more. it any more. campaigned on coming out of the euro, did they? no. they intimated they were unhappy. they were unhappy. they wanted reform from the european union. reform from the european union.

and, so,- you know the presiden keeps re-stoking this base using race to do it, using immigration to at are now familiar to us, in addition to his array of conspiracy theories. but, he is not building, he is not going to build to where he will be the president of the entire united states. >> it's no secret, david that the president is also aspoused conspiracy theories to suit his own -- like the false claim that former president obama planted a spy in his campaign overseas. alight of the house oversight chairman, trade gowdy who attended the briefings last week, this is what he told fox news. watch this. >> i am even more convinced that the fbi did exactly what my fellow citizens would want them to do when they got the information that they got and that it has nothing to do with trump. >> i mean, how do you get any plainer than that? we knew the president's spy claims were bogus, this backs it up. >> yeah, and good for representative gowdy for saying it just that plainly. but, let's separate out the issues. i think the whole conspiracy theory surrounding the russia probe is about one

the thing we used to do up here. i said, you know what, you ought to be for this more than anybody else in this congress. he said, why? i said, because you represent 24 counties, 22 of them fall into this category. 22 of his 24 counties. -- the whole ss state of kentucky is less than 6% black. this isn't about black counties or brown counties. this is about low-income counties. you don't represent black people. i said, so this is about tackling a problem. these are not sophisticated communities. they can't hire expensive grant writers to come and write grants for them. they ought to be on automatic pilot. you fall into this category, then you ought to be able to sit down and get water systems. get roads and bridges. get the kinds of stuff that communities get for when they are sophisticated enough to write the proposals. so we now have it. into 12 sections of the appropriations bills. i think it will catch on and grow even more. what better way? we say the change is only as strong as the weakest link. so how can commu

to double check. [laughter] cynthia: while you are taking care of us, we should make sure our government is doing everything it can to be sure that you can take care of yourself and your families, and that means affordable childcare. quality public education, and a good and affordable place to live, and last but not least , access to affordable health care of your own. [applause] cynthia: when i was 13 and my mother was 49 she got breast cancer. she found the lump herself. she said she was used to doing exams, feeling around and assessing odd textures and should i be concerned about these lumps and bumps, but my mother said as soon as she felt this one, she knew it was different, and not in a good way. for her the biggest concern was not the lump itself, but the fact she was unemployed at the time and had no health insurance. she went out and got herself a job as quickly as she could, not caring particularly whether the andwas one of her dreams, waited a number of weeks before going to the doctor, figuring if she started work on a monday and went to the doctor and got diagnosed on a tuesday that might make

in the prosecute any other country for the bots we forgot something who's going to tell us the horrors shellings used to do the horse show you. know foreigners are lions ok thank you you. thank. i'm calling. that small to work turkey social work. for the teenage pregnancy out of the shadows and into the spotlight and triggered a public debate on the child. now she's looking for support to help her improve child protection into. a game and tradition sometimes the technological twist proposes a much a crew go trying same place solo. to she needs to know the theory. and take the driving lessons before she's reading the competition. how will she face the current day in training. in sixty minutes to. take it personally when with all the wonderful people and stories that make the game so special. for all true fans. come more than football online. we make up oh but we watch as folks that found out that you we are the sum of the surface of. the want to shape the continent's future to. be part of the african youngsters as they share their stories their dreams and their challenges. to seventy seven percent of. platf

to work with anybody who is serious about doing that. the american people consistently and repeatedly have asked us to do that. they solve problems every day at home and they expect us all to do that here in washington. >> i think my three colleagues for their great remarks. questions? [inaudible] >> there are no reports that iran has violated the agreement and to me the greatest worries from iran are not right now the on the nuclear side of brother what they are doing in syria and what they are doing to armed hezbollah with rockets and what they are doing at the icbms. to me the right thing today would have been to try to come up with our allies on those issues and let the nuclear part of this continue as it is because it's not being violated in any way. by dividing our allies and i just heard the president say he would impose secondary sanctions on european and asian allies, they are making it hard to go after hezbollah. they are making it harder to go after iranian act to these that are really dangerous and probably making it harder to come to a north korean deal. when i read what had happened i was just agh

we will do a lot of cutting of red tape streamlining regulations and getting decisions out of washington and back to be made more at the local level. it will allow us to do projects that are going to be done faster, better, cheaper, smarter and the boat and the committee was 21 to nothing. as a leader said, senator klobuchar and i have been working on working on the congressional accountability act of 1995 and see where it is to be updated. i will talk to her colleagues on the democratic side of fdot today. at noon, i talked to my colleagues about it today at noon. we need to compare notes a little bit. but in looking at what needs to be changed in the law, the current law, the victim in a harassment situation has to have 30 days of counseling in the news another 30 day we mandatory arbitration and then a 30 day cooling off. before the victim could actually go to court and seek a grievance that way. and we eliminate, we will be eliminating those things and harassment will have personal liability i think we have legislation prepared by the end of the day today and she and i will jointly put out some sort of outline on what we have talked to our memb

do it without repercussions. the president knows he made an impeachable act. which is why he tries to misdirect and cause us to do anything but investigate properly his actions. i see an opportunity for an investigation in robert muller to take place. i do not see a recommendation from him we impeach. he is investigating criminality. he is on the judicial side of this. he is investigating something that -- he is not going to say we should impeach him. congress. impeachable acts made, i do not know what he will say. the public is very aware of this behavior, this insidious behavior. the public wants to see action from congress. host: is democrats take back the thee in november, what is likelihood of nancy pelosi bringing up and impeachment charge? guest: i cannot speak about her actions. notint salient and often referenced. every member of the house is accorded the opportunity to bring up impeachment. this is not something the constitution has stowed upon me. it is something every member has the right and privilege of doing. i am not sure if there are members who will wait for someone else if that someone el

they want us to do what we're doing. and anyone with common sense knows this california value's act was put in place to protect those that are here breaking the law. and as much as i got from this whole seerns is the citizens of our state and our city feel like we have less rights than the entitled illegal aliens. and it's what makes me really unhappy. they feel they're entitled to something that we don't even get. so, please, sir, we need your help. we appreciate your leadership. >> you gave us great leadership too, sir. >> thank you, sir. >> you did a great job. >> but the politicians in the state of california, they have commandeered the police force. and i think being the low life that we are, we're closest to the people. we know what the people want. and we've gone forward with that boldly. i've asked other cities to step up and do -- at least consider the matter and listen to the constituents. thank you, sir, for having me. >> thank you, sir. great job. >> thank you. . . in nine counties [inaudible] and more than 35

to -- destabilizing. they do not have a great hand, but they are playing it pretty well. they want to destabilize the united states. they want to destabilize us. what i want to talk about is a concern i've had since i got into congress. it has sharpened in the last couple years. that is the other competitor we have, and that is china. i'm not here to scare anybody or be a fear monger. i think we need to have an adult conversation about where we are as a country and what we need to do to keep our position as a strong country. i watch china every day. they are building islands in the south china sea. they are militarizing those islands. they are building bases in africa. they have one in jabuti and another ready to come. they are locking down countries in africa. doing long-term contracts for raw materials. these countries are very poor, they get them on the hook, and they have these long-term contracts for things like circuit boards and other things our country would rely on. they are investing in wind and solar. they are investing in battery-powered cars, submarines and cyber security. artificial intelligence and additive manufacturing. hundr

important to keep up this level of surveillance to detect these things early that again you also want us to do something about them because we don't want anyone dying of measles or pertussis. at the exit point that technology changed dramatically and he gives us the new tools we haven't had to better understand what is circulating this is molecular genome structure going from two outbreaks from seattle and california and we would've thought it was the same strains but that really helps us to understand how they are transmitting. >> you heard about the public of this study is an important issue to us and for us to understand but this research brings on other research for the concerns and especially what we can design educational material for parents and also for providers so when the parent comes to the provider's office and give them additional issues to worry about and it is different with different age groups with different vaccines if you're ready to have these conversations it is the most important predictor for adolescents to get vaccinated. and from the vaccine safety piece there is serm

done today, it will start helping people and their families today, and that is very important for us to do. we are not here to debate. we are here to do. and if we are able to move this forward, it will make our communities safer and impact their lives.

to do it at school. >> the school was great. >> when we went to the vinyl we saw how they made things from scratchy got to go on machine when they made it they use their feet and hundreds to pull the stipulations that was cool they're making the machines to do that. >> they taught but how to stamp them and the ink was made stamping my cloth shows leadership brings it out of me shows the world when i wear my kid things people realize what that looks like a bunch of circle there is a historical meaning behind that. >> when we dance you can tell their culture they've been doing that for years and something in their passionate about. >> it made me release we have a don't have that much the little we do i wanted to grasp that culture and get - >> staying in a effort in africa i didn't think i said that in a forest in africa. >> but i bringing food to the members. >> we had to walk on those canopy bridges we have in the u.s. a long bridge like suspected on top nothing trees below you, you walk into the next spot spot there was 7 of them. >> hit it it really starts with ourselves if he wanted to change something we have to change ourselves. >> when i f

to our purpose. purpose unites us. politics divides us. and the purpose of the united , states, i believe the purpose of the democratic party, is for us to do everything we need to do to give opportunity to those people who work hard, play by the rules, and they should have opportunity in the united states. and it will be the democratic , party that will help create that opportunity for them. that is our purpose as a party. we can do it. we can do this. as a party. it is up to us. no one else is going to ride in on a silver horse. it will be the democratic party that will solve these problems. it is going to be us together solving these problems. ,and, i will leave you with what muhammad ali used to say. someone went up to someone went up to muhammad ali and said, i only seen you get knocked down one time. muhammad ali said, i've never been knocked down. he said, i'm either up or getting up. [laughter] [applause] and the democratic party, is either up or getting back up. we have to get up, we have to have a full agenda, we have to bring it home for the american people, we have to reinvest, we have to solve the great problems of our time. th

what do we want to be able to be blinded to what americans tell you or do we want us europeans to say people have economic interests and we want to have economic relations with russia what can you say every relationship has its bumps its just that some bumps and in divorce. now the former russian spy suggested a power who was poisoned by nerve agent.

to them. they said simplify financial aid. we're doing that. so we're doing what the schools asked us to do. 're doing what employers asked us to do. we're providing funds for short-term programs that will result in certificates that will -- certificates that will result in the ability for students to gain the skills they need and go to work after as short a period of time as 10 weeks. and 300 hours. this is a huge change in the way financial aid has been offered in the past. and we've listened to parents and students. we've simplified financial aid. we're making it much easier for students to apply for financial aid. we make it simpler for them to understand exactly the aid that they're going to be getting. what their obligations are going to be. and we know that ultimately it's going to bring down the cost of post-secondary education because we remove incentives for the colleges and universitys to keep raising tuition and fees. because we're saying to the colleges and universities, we want you to help these students succeed, we want you to encourage these students to take out less debt, and

used to the idea of a unified germany. that distinction between shock and awe, knowing when to stop and do something else, reassurance,>> professor john lewis and his speech on grand strategy for strategic thinking and leadership for contemporary global challenges sunday night at 8:00 eastern on cspan's q and a. >>> the house gun violence prevention task this week to hear from students affected by gun violence. the task force was created by house democrats after the 2012 sandy hook shooting in newtown connecticut. the form on capitol hill is over one hour and a half.

the fact a nerve agent was used to do this is shocking. we are so used to do this is shocking. we survived this attempted assassination. the clinical treatment was invasive, painful and depressing. police believe she and her father were poisoned depressing. police believe she and herfather were poisoned by a novel choc agent. it led to store these scenes in salisbury as the police tried to control contamination. it was clear thatjulia tried to control contamination. it was clear that julia skripal tried to control contamination. it was clear thatjulia skripal has been left with a scar on her neck from a track your permit. translation: my life has been turned upside down as i try to come to terms with the devastating changes both physically and emotionally. i wa nt to both physically and emotionally. i want to help care for my father until his full recovery. in the longer term i hope to return home to my country. julia skripal prepared signed handwritten copies of her statement in russian and english, wanting to show there were her words. the russian ambassador has repeatedly su

activists working with journalists to get their side presented more favorably they work on things like how do you get traction how do you get things to go viral how do you then use that to generate support for your cause and support was generated was the plan stuff and i had a founder of one of ukraine's new media outlets. t.v. knew very well how to make something go viral. it was his notorious facebook post on november twenty first two thousand and thirteen that brought the first crowds to my don't get to know.

calling on the authorities they are obligated to provide security for us we have to work we have are taking part in this and the people are asking us to do this this is. i hope that the people have been and were being called upon by the people to do this the authorities have to do show and they have to provide security to us we are issuing an appeal. and issuing a public denunciation to not be ignored and that we have to be protected from anything that happens authorities have to take precautions as well as ourselves i for one in the state what we're doing is we're asking for support from the community police who to guard us together with. the security that's provided by the government this they come in but we're going to all work together and we're not going to be. intimidated. we're not going to be terrorized that's what they're trying to do to we're not going to move i from the very beginning when when my candidacy was announced. they left a dog head and my door and then my town with threatened threats calling me up on the phone and saying that they were waiting for me to behead me and they have so terror throughout this date a lot of

what do we want to be. or do we want us european. economic interests move once the economic relations with russia what can you say every relationship has it's ups it's just that some bumps and didn't divorce. a bridge linking mainland russia to the crimean peninsula was officially unveiled on tuesday six full months ahead of schedule it will reduce the region's reliance on sea transport and allow more tourists to visit the area which has been a very popular summer destination for russians for a century. so the first use of the completed bridge was in fact that cat which happens to live in the area somehow the cat also has a social media account where this video appeared and which has now more than forty thousand subscribers. now the russian president vladimir putin was at the opening ceremony driving a truck over the new bridge. are you feeling. pretty and drove across the nine hundred kilometer bridge in an orange truck passing from the mainland to the crimean city of coach a team of construction workers joined the president for the

working with journalists to get to get their side presented more favorably they work on things like how do you get traction how do you get things to go viral how do you then use that to generate support for your costs and support was generated was the. stuff and i had a founder of one of ukraine's new media outlets. t.v. knew very well how to make something go viral. it was his notorious facebook post on november twenty first two thousand and thirteen that brought the first crowds to my down yes in the south of which the chance to get to put the political world with this is. if you don't read the newspaper you are uninformed if you read the newspaper you are misinformed. to deliver your message efficiently enough in the modern world with so many different technologies and means of communications you must embrace them all as the disturbing events of your own my don started on november twenty first two thousand and thirteen three new t.v. channels went on the air and suddenly became stunningly popular in ukraine spill no t.v. november twenty first. it's. easy to.

with those things in place, and this program expansion, is allowing us to do that, we have the opportunity not only to reach the 250 additional new patients but that really has an amplifying effect. when one person is on the street felfeeling hopeless and sees thr buddy getting help, that is a tremendous boost to that person being able to take maybe that one more step to say, maybe things aren't absolutely hopeless, maybe there's something i can do. maybe that other person doesn't even have an opioid use disorder. maybe they don't use heroine. maybe they have a problem with alcohol? maybe they have a problem with mental health disorder. seeing that hope where someone is hopeful. the most positive, most effective thing i've seen in this program is one person telling another, hey, i got this medicine from the street medicine team. i saw dr. evan, i saw one of their nurses. that person saying well, i can't believe it. you were the least likely to succeed guy. you were the worst-off person. you are the person with the worst addiction i know and now you are telling me you are not using? that's

to my family. the least i can do is sacrifice and serve the country i love so very much. i realize that talking about gratitude sounds like something your mother or grandmother used to do, telling you to make sure to say thank you, and you should do that, by the way. always listen to your mother and but whatdmother, too, i am talking about is something much more profound, something which takes considerably more effort than remembering to say thank you but also offers considerably more reward. first of all, to be grateful is not simply to be focused on the past. gratitude is not sentimentality. at its core, gratitude is focused on the future. that youking at all have an understanding that not all of it came from you. a lot of it came from your parents or a great teacher or the freedom and prosperity of the country in which we live. gratitude means that you take responsibility to share those things that have benefited .ou with others and give back it is recognizing those things that make life good and meaningful and cherishing them and using them to make life better for others. gratitude does not mean overlooking the very real disadvantage this that many suffer. it is not closing

to do that deal to defend the nation. and where can you find this membership to save and that's what this is. they used to be bipartisan. chuck schumer has voted for these things before. it will be interesting to see if a bill that is usually a good bill now happens to be a bad bill just because donald trump lives in the building behind me. a good test for the democrats, especially the democrats in the senate. brian: senator schumer says this about your 15 billion. it appears that sabotaging healthcare system to the detriment of the middle class families. now they are going after healthcare dollars millions of children rely on. the chip program. are you taking it from the chip program? >> giving it to greedy corporations that's a standard talking point for mr. schumer. here is the point of the matter. if he would answer a straight question he would admit this. the chip program is not allowed to spend that money. i'm not making tum. spend something not authorized. it would be illegal for them to write that check. another point of the chip program is money that we reserve for the states that we have every reason to believ

what we have to do, how do we hold our businesses to account and how do we apply these tools to the right kinds of problems rather than just using them to manipulate people? >> you are partially responsible for this pell-mell world you are living in, aren't you? >> you might say that. for 40 years my company, o'reilly media has been selling the picks and shovels of technology to today's gold miners. we started out many years ago with computer books the biggest part of our business now is online learning business called safari but basically go to o'reilly.com to see the things we do, conferences on artificial intelligence, conferences on various aspects of software development, books and online learning about all those things. >> host: how do you get started in this world? >> guest: i was a tech writing consultant and i started thinking about the way the world was going and writing my own books about cutting-edge technology. typically technologies developed not by big companies but by individual developers and given away for free, what we now call the open source movement. that included things like the world wide web. i created t

to have accountability, which we do right now. as a sergeant, i fill out a very long form to do that. with he will have medical equipment, defib railators on board if we do use this tool. prop h, i believe, is the correct policy. people have the choice to vote yes or no. obviously, we got enough signatures to get it on the ballot, so obviously, people want this -- this tool, this device for us to use. if that wasn't the case, then we wouldn't have been able to put it on the ballot. >> thank you. your statement. >> this is a deeply cynical argument. the p.o.a. has put $180,000 on this campaign already. they spent $140,000 on a paid campaign to gather signatures to mislead voters. they told them this was about whether or not they have tazers, when in fact the police commission already approved it. this is why the league of women voters and sffovtv did this. we strongly encourage you to read the voter guide. there's more information on our website, votenoproph.nationbuilder.com. you will vote no like most of the people who have looked at it have already decided. >> thank you for your time. we hope that this discussion has been informative. for more information

he wanted to convey this message my understanding or my thinking is that it was maybe to convince us to do is to support him again because support rates are quite look only besides that one also has to take into consideration when you speak took place in the prem or the philistine national council meeting appeal or as mentioned renew the political strategy of his leadership so i think it was part of a broader stardock he wanted to convey to his people but it's still very difficult to comprehend why he chose to do this can you talk just a little bit about what what his current position is in palestinian politics. well it's of course without saying that the statement yes made is unacceptable. has to be condemned think the europeans did it so a few minutes ago when it comes to those in top position you have to differentiate on the one hand people imposed a long way behind him to constantly you martin to resign and want to have a new leadership leadership in and who they trust and who can make a political economic and social difference on the other hand if you focus on the international level

because of them for example might not to be arrested that make me ask myself if then you notice he is really serious about any form surely i have hope. and all of us want to do otherwise everything with groups goes with it a lot for thought but if you want me come back to reality i should say that guardianship is the biggest obstacle which face us until now and obviously they are trying to. give some off rights. in their child to not. i mean it would be a struggle to have all our rights or as my view has said the two are trying our best and i feel hopeful. that exactly what's quite significant here that it's not just about having more rights when it comes to saudi arabia these activists but also women who really dream of a pro fallen to change structural change of the society inside riyadh saudi arabia they say they want to have equal rights so not just more rights but equal rights equal to the man in saudi arabia i want to talk a little bit about the comparisons that are being made right now when we talk about the change the pace of change how conservative the society is because you know some people have made the comparison that that saudi society is about

sanders: the president wants us to do a number of things. he wants us to work with congress, as we we have laid out time and time again and as we have called on them to do. if democrats in congress would stop playing political games, we would love to secure the border, we would love to close the loopholes in the system, we would love to get a fix on daca. we would like to get all of those things done. reporter: this he pushed republicans to get a floor -- does he pushed republicans to get a vote on the house floor? ms. sanders: we would support anything to fix the broken immigration system. reporter: the homeland security secretary last night said the president was rightly frustrated by congressional action. why was that frustration expressed for the secretary herself? she didn't serve in congress and could only do what was enacted in law by congress, so why did the president direct his frustrations at her? ms. sanders: i'm not going to get into a back and forth with you guys on an internal meeting but i can tell you the president and secreta

have all the links to the plan sets and so on that just don't make sense for us to undertake until the plans allow us to do it. the final thing to mention about the notification requirements that came to my attention from my colleague just the other day is that this would also have the additional benefit of exempting child care facilities from notifications in all cases. this was something that the board passed in 2017 specifically to exempt notification requirements in residential districts for all child care facilities and also in all nc neighborhood commercial districts that were subject to 312. the intention of that ordinance was to exempt from all 312 notification, however, it did not -- the way the ordinance was written, it's still required for us to do 312 notification in mixed use neighborhoods like the eastern neighborhoods in certain circumstances. the way that the new section 333 uniform requirements would be set out and the way that 311 has been amended would make it clear that child services are not under that. up to now i've been discussing procedures, and as i mentioned, nothing would be cha

i'm excited to do thanks for joining us see you again soon. the be. subdued. the be. the big. boobs. blogs get. to. see. the. truth the conflicts with two subjects i guess this week during your obama. vice president of the republican party let's move on me for the last year. well he and his colleagues now accept defeat over make trouble for the new leaders. conflict so. in thirty minutes. an exclusive interview with the french president. jacques emmanuel must come just storing up france europe and the world we made the rising star of global politics the interview. took place ng. and to curse. the source of nature and inescapable state. monsoons the tropical jungle first she might feel. there's a song or was this a come to. a source of life. and cause a feminist destruction. monsoon starting may twenty third double. this is a fifteen year old girl. being gang raped. as teacher is beating a boy for talking back and class. for the rest of the class watches. appear and toddlers being killed by his mother breaking up laps. as a child sleeps in the streets because her family through

the way to do that is to be transparent but transparency is a work. but the main thing people can watch usng our work then they will confidence we are actually doing what they expect us to do then the overall process is running the way it should. >> ready to vote in november? yes? >> that a permanent provides voter information and registers voters at their city hall office and civic events year-round. the outreach team offers the services for new citizens at us citizenship ceremonies and at community events including project homeless connect sunday streets, and neighborhood fairs. >> do you have any questions. the telephone number and website on the floor. or, you can ask me now >> can i vote by mail? yes you can. all you have to do is initial right here. >> we need voters in every corner of san franciscoand get people excited about participating in the next election. we register voters head out voter education materials, answer questions, help people understand what's on the ballots, and recruit poll workers. >> the local measure 12. then i willpass this out to you. this has all the infor

o two has the automotive industry under enormous pressure but also the steel industry that takes us to do to steel producer to which also struggles with high c o two emissions. and from the company's innovations division they're currently building a unit that will drastically cut back the plants carbon dioxide emissions. and not you know carbon to camp. steel production. creates what are known as metallurgical gases they're captured in burned to produce electricity and heat a process which emits huge amounts of c o two. the system works in a similar way to audi's electrolysis driven process the c o two is captured for use as a basic material but to make products like chemical fertilizers instead of fuel. like audi the two project managers also don't see c o two as a waste product but rather as a valuable raw material the dispose steel plant alone produces some twenty million tons of carbon dioxide annually if the idea takes off it opens up new business opportunities for to some quote in line with the regulations to us and pass to pay more than nine euros per tonne for c o two emissions wr

the american people consistently and repeatedly ask us to do that. they solve problems every day at home, the least they can expect of all us here is to do it in washington. thank you. >> thank you to my three colleagues for their great remarks. questions. [ inaudible question ] >> no, there are no reports that iran has violated the agreement. to me, the greatest worries from iran are not right now the nuclear side. but rather what they're doing in syria, what they're doing with hezbollah and rockets. with an agreement on those issues. it's not been violated in any way. you're making it harder to go after hezbollah. yo you're making it harder to come to a north ckorea deal [ inaudible question ] >> when i read what was happened i was aghast. i was glad he quickly stepped down. [ inaudible question ] >> come on, mitch. [ inaudible question ] >> 62% of all americans are for legalization of marijuana. we just called for decriminalization and let each state decide. don't have federal enforcement in the states. so i think this is something >> i'm not going