about eighty percent of the lumber we see it's me used in construction also used to make paper and cardboard as well so for canada this is a very touchy point since we have a huge forestry industry in this country and they're saying that the u.s. is not playing fair when it comes to this but again this is something we've been saying since the one nine hundred eighty s. and for this to be resolved i can't see it happening too soon you know well we'll keep on it and you'll help us keep on it r.t. correspondent alex mahela bitch thank you as always thank you. so let's get into the details a little bit more how is the farm and rural economy doing and how has the trumpet ministration fared so far let's ask brad kaufman the author of bet the farm how food stop being food who joins us from new york fred thanks for being with us i love that title of your book now the president's speech to the farm here was a fairly general but in his defense and i've listened to a lot of presidents in the past work for a secretary of agriculture that's what most of the presidents do they're pretty general what did y

china and india, us gas, which amount of lng, i am sure asia, the primary destination for us energy and there is a huge opportunity to make money for the us and those countries to diversify the system and make it part of the united system and more flexible and the europeans, a sourcof imports, minimizing the economic risks. >> i thank you for elaborating what some people may not fully understand about what resin issues are as relates to europe and us and why these things are so important, people in the administration in conflict and everything else. i think you for that and i will submit other things for the record. i went to thank my colleague and welcome her, i failed to do that in my opening remarks, i will turn my portion over to her in the next round and let them continue on my behalf and thank you for your testimony, i appreciate senator smith joining our committee along with returning colleagues, a record number of women on the committee, that is a good thing. >> let's go to senator cassidy. >> great testimony. i am intrigued by the electrification of transportation, if you will.

actually both folks are looking at what that might mean for the rest of us. looking crystal ball and tell us what he's. the bottle. alex but. what. will be the focus of those. who are the wall. but first let's. apple has announced that it will repay create a stockpile of two hundred fifty two billion dollars in profit has been stashed abroad and apple is taking advantage of the recent tax bill which allows earned or received to be quote unquote created to the u.s. at a rate of fifteen point five percent as opposed to the previous corporate tax rate of thirty five percent president trouble cited apple's decision in support of this tax cut or apple's talk. about eighty eight billion dollars before the tax cut instead apple will pay thirty eight billion dollars in improving their bottom line and ultimately cost in the u.s. treasury fifty billion dollars apple also says they will spend thirty billion dollars in capital investments in the u.s. over the next five years and build a new campus apple says the planes will create twenty thousand jobs a regular daily. cl

of guide us. comparable weapons for deterrence, what do you think about that question? ernie: first of all, let me repeat the four orders of magnitude. because micro in this context has to be remembered as still a nuclear weapon. john: right. ernie: number one. number two, as i said, i think -- i don't know what is in the npr, but if there's something that goes in that direction, i hope there's sufficient analysis, analysis-backed statement as to why this contributes to stability, why it reduces the possibility of use? seen that argument made convincingly at all. flexible deterrent, as i have emphasized. ofhink there are many ways repositioning it, perhaps. is again, so john, my answer , i am open to hearing an argument that i have not yet heard to convince me that's a positive path. john: traditionally, we have said in this country, we don't want to build a warhead that we don't want to use. boat -- but what happens if our opponent is building a warhead that's usable? i think that's a debate we'r

her video was reported to us. there was a decision that was made that was later reversed because of some of the language that was used in the account. it was a mistake and we acknowledged it. >> so, her announcement was censored because it was pro-life content. has twitter ever censored anyone for pro-choice content? >> she was never censored. >> so you're saying nothing happened to her tweet? >> her tweet got a lot of attention, on the organic side. we action our accounts and we take our terms of service very seriously. sometimes we make the wrong decision. we have action on all sides of issues, and we strive to be better every day. >> let me ask a final question because my time has expired. ms. downs, i'd like to know, what is youtube's policy with respect to prager university and the allegations that the content prager university is putting out are being restricted and censored by youtube? >> as i mentioned, we enforce our policies in a politically neutral way. in terms of the specifics of prager university, it

was training with those so amazing additions for us. ben stokes's off field problems didn't cut off suitors at the indian premier league auction england's all star star all rounder was sold for just under two million dollars to the raw just on the oils so. most valuable player last season is currently under investigation in the u.k. has been charged with a fray for an altercation outside a nightclub in september and will appear in court next month. there was a big upside in the n.b.a. on friday the trauma raptors who got the second best record in the east were beaten by western conference strugglers donovan mitchell was jazz's star madeleine twenty six points in what was a really tight affair use how we're actually trailing with five seconds to go but they were saved by ricky ruby on the close the game out. canada's g.c. jay anderson has become the oldest snowboarder winner in world cup history of forty two year old olympic gold medalist won the parallel giant slalom race at the snowboard world cup event area it sanderson's twenty eight

a kid leave us with us nor vice as it can be a few fun fun lifesize. dion's home for. good and i'm good zach as i only give that. to other dust would definity for us or wish to ignore most as not. ok i'm like a fine wine yeah that's a metaphor for life stuff to even my good as it was under estimate that would depend on about is my explanation actual my digraph cats the been among some guy thank you can see like a. mind on one town yet i'm not sure his leader. can make him say i'll feed here at the wrong bin wouldn't it be good. got it. wrong oh oh baghdad. you got it easy. when you got it. it's getting harder. and soul together. to fight it even though i know my shoes. clothes but food me choose the every. fiber ok the spirit is frozen food cold. oh i beat you in whom mood big. game young kids. play. big league good ole boys. believe it. be a good suit be on the back yard say the phillies curried goalies be. a good way the book. out the be. the ultimate good to be abandoned. is going to be above. the oblique the boob tube. you bag. to cut it. mubarak it's getting harde

thing in the us the fall i don't. one highly disparaging remarks donald trump reportedly made about a number of central american and african countries is continuing to grow during a rant in the oval office the president allegedly brown that them in critter terms second rate countries under some appointed eye to make matters worse the timing was particularly unfortunate transformer election rival hillary clinton drew attention to the fact that the comments came in the eight year anniversary of a devastating earthquake in haiti which killed more than two hundred thousand people and one c.n.n. anchor even became quite emotional in his response to trump's remarks. it's a dignity many in this white house could learn from it's a dignity the president with all his money and all his power could learn from as well. but even before being hit by the earthquake haiti had been blighted by hundreds of years of hardship after gaining independence from france at the beginning of the eighteen hundred the us sixteen years to acknowledg

i don't think the us really interfere but the us is responsible is the reason large turkey felt compelled to intervene to start this operation in the first place because. the u.s. even though they backtracked. initial announcement today showed they want terrorists are bush an army of course paradigm force. in all countries of the world there is only one for large and one army so the us says i'm going to create another force to patrol and control and secure syria's border with turkey what does this mean turkey is not an enemy of syria turkey is not an enemy of to us turkey is a member of nato so it didn't make sense and i think turkey was quite right in percy being disturbed as a direct threat to its national security. in light of the recent events the u.s. state department issued a rather measured statement the department spokeswoman said turkey should ensure its military operations were limited in time and scope that's up to the turkish president earlier today accused its allies of providing military support to the kurds with washington first and foremost in his line of fire pulis lyrics

or who has made antidepressants so commonly used we were doing what the doctors told us to do we were being responsible and what the real side effects. was. what i did was done on a cocktail of legal drugs. just because something's legal doesn't mean it's saying. i. was. for headline stories this hour the u.s. secretary of state claims russia is ultimately responsible for the chemical attacks that have taken place in syria since intervened in the conflict regardless of who was behind it. heads of state and titans of business. the swiss resort of balls for the world economic forum could wants on their agenda also to come. french prison staff blockade dozens of detention facilities across the country as they demand say for a working conditions following a spate of attacks by a. very warm welcome to our team international my name's o'neil good to have your company our top story this hour the u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson has said the blame for a chemical attacks carried in syria since russia's intervention in twenty fifteen lines with moscow regardless of who was behind them. who

we could use the militants are not only using chemical weapons but they also have their own technological and manufacturing capacity to synthesize toxic substances for military purposes they've established far reaching channels to access chemical weapons precursors. the united nations security council in his remarks he emphasized that while allegations against the syrian government regarding chemical weapons he need to be the focus of western leaders at the same time the extremist forces that want to topple the syrian government are expanding their capacity to develop and use chemical weapons but american and british leaders are there envoys to the united nations they repeated the same old saw it was russia that vetoed three council resolutions that would have renewed the joint investigative mechanism it is russia that has gone to great lengths at the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons in the hague to prevent the assad regime from being held accountable for its actions regrettably it has been russia that has repeatedly in this council wield its veto despite clear conclus

of uses need additional scrutiny. so that's it, colleagues, hopefully, if you have any questions, let me know, and we can move the conversation forward. >> colleagues, any questions at this point in time? okay. seeing none, we will open this up to public comment. item number 6. seeing no public comment, item is closed. >> i don't need this to be a committee report. this is fine, we're going to have some more conversations with planning and economic development and then we'll go from there. >> okay. so colleagues, could i have a motion to move this item forward to the full board? >> supervisor tang: so moved. >> and moved by supervisor tang and seconded by supervisor peskin. okay. madam clerk, do we have any other business before us today? >> clerk: no, we are done. >> okay. that concludes our calendar. we are adjourned. >> item one call to order. director tsen, director richardson. director samaha. director moss. director giusti. present. we have a quorum. >> good. before we start the next item, which is the general p

intuition use inclusive a-t. and be of service those are the some of the qualities at least of feminine intelligence and then like to give you an example from the peace table as you probably know. the recent research that was done showed that around the average peace negotiating table two and a half percent of those sitting around the table offend a female result the agreements reached last no more than five years why because the needs of the victims of war women children the injured the old people are not taken into consideration in those peace agreements whereas when you have more when you have up to ten or fifteen percent of those around the table representing those interests you get peace agreements that last up thirty five years i agree with you that women are generally believed to be a more open to compromise and again i think to some extent miss the cheese a good example because she made some peace with her former enemies the military who into and now she's being brown bit of britain for for that compromis

expanding options for art activities and catering uses within the nct compatible with neighborhood uses. protecting the mission street and continuing to provide space for project. so the specific amendments we are proposing include the removal of non-retail professional services as a permitted use known as administrative uses and catering on all floors, limiting lot mergers in the mission nct. on parcels fronting mission street to 100 linear feet and for projects with frontages with 50 and 100 feet it would require a special space less than 2,500 square feet. they'd have to break up larger ground floor spaces to including one that is smaller. so just on the last issue of the lot merger issues, it's probably the one amendment we've had the most back and forth upon we originally had a 150 foot limit. folks of theed requested a 50-foot limit and we wanted to limit lot mergers but not discourage project require a higher percentage of vmr. we looked at the soft sites adjacent to each other in parcels in the mission nct. we saw if we did a 100 foot limit and all the parcels were developed to

the headstones there all tell us. story the dead were all in their mid twenty's when they died four hundred seventy eight of them are buried in the cemetery alone . war veterans meet a regularly. this is never lived in smile age he's a forty one year old muslim who lost almost all of his friends in the war he was just sixteen when he joined the buzz me at forces. we were still in touch somewhat with our neighbors during the war we met up when there was no fighting we drank coffee and then we all picked up our guns and took sides again once we wouldn't the war wasn't about ordinary people it was for the politicians. this muslim man married a serbian orthodox woman shortly after the war much to the annoyance of his father in law who fought on the serb side. so he shot at me and i shot at him not doesn't mean i have to hate and i don't hate anybody but when the time comes that a man points a gun at you the time comes when you have to point one back at him and kill him. normal people can't imagine that until they're in th

know that they represent the very best of us. >> thank you all for joining us today. we will ask that you please remain seated as the event concludes. thank you. >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up this morning, we are getting your reaction to the latest in the debate over funding the government. and an editor describes her groups report on campaign policies made and kept during president trump's first year in office. watch at 7:00 eastern this morning. join us for washington journal on sunday as we look back at the one years anniversary on the woman's march on washington. >> the government is officially shut down. the senate failed to advance a measure to fund the government until february 16. efforts are underway to try to get government operati

or the urge i should better say that once us to communicate and that once us to make us public to make us you know fifteen minutes of fame something like that i mean it's just it's really it's scary we're running out of time want to ask you though are you seeing parents bringing in their children for cases of addiction to smartphones or gadgets i mean is that on the rise are you seeing that yes we are seeing that but it's also highly publicized of course and that's why we're probably seeing it now everybody has a smartphone and so yes we are seeing that we also saw people who are came in that said my kid is always watching t.v. my kids are just so you know we have to handle it and paradoxically when parents have to educate their kids and have to be firm that's right but they really have to be good parents right exactly it's a belong with the stars the hospital as always thank you for coming in and i hope those parents are listening to you i hope so too well the conversation as always continues online here on the day you can reach us at brooke got t.v. or d w news and don't forget the m

in the boat they told us you can cross and they made us turn around these two traffickers claim they witnessed a boat load of passengers being shot at from the greek side and i can with part of it dedicated they saw the greek military they threw themselves back into the dinghy and started going back but the greeks shot three bullets into the dinghy and it started to sink one of them didn't know how to swim if his friend hadn't helped him he would have drowned. is this syrian actually got a cross walk miles to a village before being stopped at a row checkpoint kid in thought and they said you're arab and you look like you're going to go to europe they looked around our whole group of nine and took us all off the bus they didn't beat us up but they took us back to the river of buses in a boat back to the turkish military police and. all of those things are illegal under international law increasingly it looks like europe has given up worrying about such things. the european commission more grief and pushback were legal as long ago in two thousand and thirteen but since then greece itse

a group of us, six of us, three democrats and three republicans accepted president trump's challenge and produced a bipartisan solution. we have described it to everyone, democrat, republican alike. it was a good-faith effort. real compromise. pain on both sides. it's ready. it's ready to be brought to the floor of the united states senate. it's ready to be passed into law. for senator mcconnell to say he doesn't know anything about it, i'm sorry, but we have been very open about what's included in there. he knows it's a product of long and hard bipartisan work. i'd like to address another aspect of what he has said about these so-called illegal immigrants. last night, late last night, after using that term, i noticed the gallery was filled over here with young people who appeared to be at first glance here to watch the debate on the dream act, the debate on daca. after the meeting of the senate, i invited them into my office. there were about 40 of them. they were from all across the united states but primarily from the state of oregon who came all the way out here to try to see if

me to show that i was she a good few of us. i should tell you how you get a living i love having him on the close. to him it's intimidating if both of us are. such men couldn't afford. to house admitted. i've usually. and there are so the other stuff. a mile farther and then after the. missile if they put out jim and then boy i hope it are ready to. go to the. room. and then the star of them. said it first. with that all. the so. they still look how the show to have a. shuffle say follow. me. so i could go on the enough saw than myself imo do that. with this in it's got milk in a number but no else clause in the show was just a joke. prescribe medication is widespread on the us market the frequent cause of death at that point in my life i decided like everything was ash and my family was literally coming unglued i had actually planned. to. at some site was all who was made entry to prison so commonly used we were doing what the doctors told us to do we were being responsible and what the real side effects. was was chemically al

god help us. the 20th century, the u.s. supreme court has declined to define the contours of the power to make war on the grounds that this is a political decision. in an absence from the court, how do we decide? to warproach of lies consequential suitable that are not to resolution and we simply say that it is whatever the president says it is. begin by saying it that the people who have influenced him my thinking about hughese charles evans and philip bobbitt. there is an insight that goes through both works and it was thisthat hughes gave and talked about allocated and are this idea is that the power to about waging war says thatly and he the constitution marches. is that this is a central insight of the work. you cannot understand constitutional law without ofting this in the context military strategy and understanding how wars are statesand how the united use military force to achieve strategic means and it isn't a surprise that the meaning of the evolved overhas time. the text of the constitution lays out allocations

he taught us how to live and fought us how to die. taught us to be brave, to be courageous and be hold. and if it weren't for dr. king, i don't know what would happened to us. any of us are color, latino, native american wouldn't be in this body. you open up the political process. it was a man who believed in a way of peace, the way of love, believed in the philosophy and discipline of nonviolence. and in a few days, few weeks, of his moration passing, he was assassinated on april 4, 1968. i was in indianapolis with robert kennedy hearing dr. king was assassinated. we heard he had been shot. and robert kennedy announced he had died. and i think something died in all of us. something died in america. he loved the way of peace, the way of love, the way of hope. i hope people not so young will commemorate and learn something about the teaching of dr. king. and i want to thank the chair of our caucus, congressman richmond , and you, mr. evans, our friend and brother, for having the teach-in old this tonight and i hope we can do more to ex

and our continued use/abuse, overuse of these harmful narcotics weakens us. there are enormous amounts of money to be made, money that is going to flow from this country to their country. somehow they have to be made to believe or understand that they have a dog in this fight. partially, it is to say, maybe the customers for these drugs may be your people, not just ours. when the president of the united states meets with the leader of china, it is important that this be at or near the top of the issues that are raised. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i think this is the third or fourth time we have been in this room talking about this. i have to tell you, this investigation reminds us that we are not doing everything with a sense of urgency that we need to do. i recognize y'all are working really hard on this, that y'all want to see success. we have to be more urgent about this. we can build a $20 billion wall. if we don't solve this problem, we will not have solved the problem of interdicting drugs. if we simply focus on china, we will not solve the problem of i

be can now see that there is a little bit of a backlash and it's difficult probably for us human beings to identify with the globe as a unit of analysis however what i think we can clearly see is that people identify with smaller units of analysis and the unit of analysis seems to be the city so cities seem to be more interesting than ever particularly if we look at the numbers where people are migrating borderless society has already existed in the e.u. for years but for the migrant crisis and a spike in terrorism borders are being green traduced and sassed is it premature to hope for a world without borders. no i don't see see a world without borders i see a world full of borders the question is what kind of borders we will have whether they are soft or hard that's number one number two migration is driven by many factors it's not only war and terrorism also you people are in search of a better life if you look at the border between mexico and the us or between the north of africa and europe you can see that many people are also in search of a better life but tell me something how can

when they use it to cost share new projects? if that were the case i think there's a real need to cost share projects. there's not enough money and the inland waterway trust fund to do that. perhaps this data equated to pick up a little bit of the load there. so yes, i think that -- >> it's that what happened unless somebody does something. >> that's exactly right. >> you've got to get aggressive and coming with the state, decide what the alternatives are. and what percentage perhaps might be appropriate for that. because i look at sources and i run out of ideas. anyway, that's something i think we can do and something that doesn't affect us here in the federal government as much as it does in the state government. >> i also think the water infrastructure financing act that this congress authorized in 2014 is another tool that could be used. it's leveraged because the federal government is getting the money back. it's a loan to think that's another one for the tools at our disposal. tiger program. >> there is a variety. we can g

used to. it has been predicted that antibiotic resistance could lead to 10 million deaths by 2050. however, there are a new drug trials planned for 2018 in eastern europe, for multi—resistant tb, for example. this issue will be at the top of the agenda at a meeting of global health leaders in thailand next month. scientists in oxford have developed a system which can diagnose some diseases more accurately than doctors. it uses artificial intelligence to analyse scans and, in clinical trials, outperformed human specialists for lung cancer and coronary heart disease. here's our science correspondent pallab ghosh. scans are modern medical miracles but they still need a doctor to make a diagnosis, until now. scientists have developed artificial intelligence, or ai, systems to do the job better than the best doctors. the government's health care arm say ai systems are set to revolutionise medicine. 20 years from now, health care will have a eye embedded in a whole variety of different levels, and

truth is she ought to give us . a model for the affable from mr hate that for jim and then oil for hope that our freedom in the course. of the money. what politicians do. put themselves on the line. they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president and she. want to be that's. what you going to be for us that's what before three in the morning can't be good that i'm interested always in the waters of. this city. prescribed medication is widespread on the us market and a frequent cause of death at that point in my life i just felt like everything was ash and my family was literally coming unglued i had actually planned. to commit some site watch all who has made antidepressants so commonly used we were doing what the doctors told us to do you know we were being responsible and what the real side effects why. this was chemically altered what i did was done on a cocktail of legal trucks. just because something sleek doesn't mean it's saying. welcome to this town call it will show a welcome to our new studi

it for [inaudible] and use it for other irrigation uses. we have excess water to fill up [inaudible] >> there will be limited traffic impact during construction >> there is a 8 month period where we have to take a lane of traffic out from howard street so we can expand the tunnel. >> we anticipate the construction to be minimal. >> [inaudible] >> make the center statef the art and much more competitive. [inaudible] >> having the space. [inaudible] underneath howard. having [inaudible] >> this is a [inaudible] worked with the residential, the merchants in the neighborhood, the non profits to make sure this is a vibrant area. >> even if you don't come to the convention and enjoy the public space, it is something that helps revitalize the neighborhood and bring energy to the neighborhood and more people to the neighborhood and shops and retail and shocase san >> good morning, everybody. welcome to beautiful delores park. this is a long time coming. back in 2008, voters approved a clean and safe neighborhood parks bond which allocated about $14

back on the broadcast with us. clarence, what did you make of that as a era of trump telling le advised live special event today? >> well, it was quite remarkable as a live event. the one disappointing thing to a lot of viewers undoubtedly. he did not have a psychiatric examination, which a lot of people have been questioning whether or not. it includes a book by michael wolff, about the -- a lot of people have concerns about what his temperament is, that question will have to be answered by history. because what we did get was the physical and medical exam. one thing that struck me was that he comes out at 6'3" now. in past years his height was reported at 6'2" on a driver's license and a couple other events. but he apparently has grown which is unusual. usually people as we get older we shrink. i've lost more than an inch in the last decade, donald trump has gained more than an inch. truly a remarkable man. >> a remarkable man. >> the psychiatric examination is our role every night as journalists of course, so mr

the next slides will focus on use of force. 124 incidents where sheriff's deputies used some degree of force to affect an arrest or address risk behavior, risk behavior, that which is displaying a danger to themselves or others. we break it out. 119 were at zuckerberg and 5 at laguna honda. to give some context, the year prior to this, there were 173 incidents, so compared to 119, a decrease of 33% of use of force on campus and year-to-date, it's been only 58 of these incidents. so on this chart, the chart on the left, you have the type of force, which was used, and you will see in most cases, 88% is what is called physical force. physical force being control, personal impact or physical takedowns. on the right side, you have the demographics as far as those individuals by demographics that the force was used upon. and then down at the bottom on the far right as far as locations, you actually have the highest being at zuckerberg with campus buildings and that consists of the outpatient buildings as well as the campus grounds outside of the hospital, followed by pes and emergency depart

luca vincent teenie thank you so much for being with us. we have so much more from the world economic forum in davos than right here in d.c. including my interview with patrice on women making their mark and us but before we go here are some final words from commissioner bart shelter. before we go the theme of davos to share is about creating a shared vision in what they call a fractured world and there are many political economic and social issues that we talked about today on the program and these are issues that people around the world do not agree upon there about our collective purpose around the planet and remains a pretty elusive goal to attain but that narrative that shared narrative is something that can actually make individual nations and the world a better place and that's what many people here in davos would like to see at the end of this week and that's what this economic forum is all about we'll get to more of it in the coming days but for now that's all the time we have please check out boom bust at you tube at youtube dot c

seriously send us an e-mail. welcome back to the kaiser report i'm max kaiser initial coin offering you know i don't think we've actually talked about it this is going off on this show well let's get into right now arie you see the chief operating officer of storm token ery welcome thanks for having me one a pleasure to have you on i'm hearing great things about storm x. and the storm token so that a successful initial point offering in twenty seventeen tell us about the storm told. and game a five micro tasks what is it yeah so we've been in market for about three years originally under the name bit maker with just i'm told can we rebranded a storm play we're on the android app store and basically for trying out different products and services like hulu. games a final fantasy where you get paid in crypto whether it's a big and now storm took. it into the subtle bit more subtle game of five micro tasks and tokens and i'm earning tokens gaming all worked through that a little bit more for me and for the audience w

so they tell us how to sing the ending of the second half of us. with this number tells us how the first half of us is to be sung and the one. who. it is. the hymn knows have arrived in noisy hard to hear one of the rules of st benedict is being read. care must be taken that no monk presume on any ground to defend another monk in the monastery or as it were to take him under his protection even though they be united by some tie a blood relationship. this is durations are among the strictest catholic monastic orders living according to the rule of st benedict he formulated the precepts in the sixth century when he founded the great monastery of monte cassino near naples every evening a monk reads from the rules. but moving house does involve worldly activities not only do boxes have to be transported the monks also have to officially register in their new home. the christening is a gutsy first we found the space to pray and now we render unto the state that which is the state's let's stop this industry and. that's not how things going to work with c

about us but i have to even do not so how is it. if. i shall be bunkered some metaphor coughed oh i shall know any good shepherd the man if i believe in bad light and often. as i know yeah. but on the noise i want the sun records how many times he's got a studio going on in this town has an alibi supplied of going on hundred m.c.g. of honor in some studio this notice i'm going to close it some senior things about this thing this is a. lot of money on the coast but i was just there somebody else because on the memphis lawn when i'm the son sessions often the person on my list. you know is and i just. fell down that's come up with the desk. you know it's just funny i'm not sure i will get it i know this because now i'm climbing alone there's no organized lessen the burden of ended this is i listen horgan i wish with all his alters a commitment from. video that if you could act out it was like so what it was just man made a complete invent in these moms and do songs quality life on track often about and so to talk i feel so that my what a

affect us all. imagine what we can do for you. heavy, labored breathing heavy, labored breathing coughing breathing through oxygen mask breathing through oxygen mask breathing through oxygen mask breathing through oxygen mask covered california. it's more than just health care. it's life care. now at eight ... d=u=i drivers taking a deadly toll on c=h=p officers.tonight ... the highway patrol responds with a monthlong crackdown whooshyour california driver's license may not be enough to get you through airport security in the future.find out what you will have to do to to get what the t=s=a calls a 'real d" whooshthey don't sleep. they don't hang out. they don't even have sex.teenage habits are changing radically ... and technology may be the cause whooshsold out ... that's the sign greeting c=v=s customers showing up for flu shots.we look into the rumors of a vaccine shortage (pam) now at 8. three c-h-p officers injured. one killed. all suspected d-u-i crashes in the last 30- days. these are two of

time coming but today america's most populous state california legalized cannabis for recreational use will this be a new high or new low opinions could not be more divided. and it's good to have last night the country experienced its worst night of violence since the protests started last thursday at least thirteen people have now lost their lives. this footage has been provided by demonstrators people have been on the streets in various parts of iran's since thursday protesting conditions in the country and this is footage provided by iranian state t.v. which claims that protesters are violent and that some have damaged a.t.m.'s buildings and other property and also claim that some protesters tried to take over police stations and military bases on monday iranian state t.v. showed president hassan rouhani meeting with members of parliament to discuss the situation rowhani claim that protests are happening because iran's enemies are angry due to the country's accomplishments and are therefore provoking protestors state t.v. provided interviews with iranians who don't agree with the de

and what's not so useful, and so i think it was a really very good process for us to examine in granular detail what our testing regime had become. and so i really want to, again, thank the authors for bringing this forward and all the folks who contributed to the dialogue. it was a very rich dialogue in committee. and i just wanted to ask the authors if they would consider including all of the board members on the final resolution. >> commissioner cook? >> i'm happy to -- to do that. first, i just want to say i just was informed by a lot of his work in schools, and separately, the conversation about testing started for me in -- in discussion with principals and teachers about how they were using the results of the test, and based on the school site that looked really different, and in having conversations with the research department, there was a lot of -- there was a lot of good things that were coming to bear as a result of the test, but there was definitely a lot of improvements that could be made. i'm just -- i'm really proud that through this process for the first time ever in our

me seriously send us an email. i'd like for many clubs over the years so i know the game and so i got. the ball isn't only about what happens on the pitch to the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the shaper money kill the narrowness and spending to get to the twenty million and one player . it's an experience like nothing else only because i want to share what i think what i know about the beautiful game but great so what more chance for. peace going to. welcome back journalists in the us have not just a significant change to the online mission statement of the national security agency apparently the words honesty trust and openness and now go on the old core values used to begin with the would honesty say the american people have placed grace trust in the n.s.a. and the agency promise to all of that when i put in this but now it starts with the phrase commitment to service and here's how the n.s.a. explain the changes it's nothing more than a website update that's all it is. the eff

attorney, i have used this, my office used this section. we followed the law to the letter. there are no complaints. and i want the american people to realize something. mr. marino: we in law enforcement, law enforcement throughout the u.s., we have to be right and on spot every second of every day. a only takes a terrorist moment to get lucky and set off a bomb to kill americans. with that i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york. mr. nadler: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. nadler: i rise in strong opposition to the fisa amendments and re-authorization act of 2017. which re-authorizes section 702 fisa for six years without enacting adequate protection force our privacy. supporters of this measure want to convince us a new incredibly narrow warrant provision actually constitutes reform. it does not. our right to privacy does not begin when the department of justice fisa for six years with criminal case against us. nor has a fully does it

it would also require conditional use authorization for any commercial use to residential use. there is no public comment on this item and no substantive questions from the committee members. the committee forwarded this to the full board with a positive recommendation. at the full board hearing this week, the supervisors unanimously up healthed the appeal of the categorical exemption for 2417 green street. the proposed project located in pacific heights involved a horizontal rear edition of a single family residences as well as excavation to accommodate an expanlded garage. it is located adjacent to a category a historic resource. in upholding the appeal, the board found that additional environmental analysis is required to address two main issues. a potential impact on the adjacent historic resource and whether the project properly complied with the maher ordinance. in addition, several non-ceqa were done. a determination was found and no substantial evidence was found to support a fair argument of a significant impact to the adjacent historic resource. upholding the appeal m

navy is helping us reach our renewable energy goals and together have established guidelines to use recycled water on food crops. working with all of you here in the legislature we were able to provide tax credits for chronic farmers which means a healthier people and healthier land. [applause]. and you passed and i signed a law to abide by the paris climate accord, the first state in the nation to do so. [applause]. we understand deeply and fully what the future requires of us. i also fought to give native hawaiians a seat at the table when it comes to management of a national marine monuments. of the office of hawaiian affairs is now trustee of the monuments. [applause]. our goal of increasing production is another golden opportunity for hawaii. we are blessed with four growing seasons and a land-grant university with the college of tropical agriculture that has a long history of cutting-edge work. with all of these factors, hawaii can and must become the premier center for new agricultural technology. we already have agriculture startups going strong here in hawaii. one company that comes

system is that us and that we're putting look nice to look at to not. believe this this is going to be slow to mislead in this and then go for a much book around. those based on the latest little boy to speak with. licky score for them stiffed on such killers most used to get some pussy to. be his god they thought that jason was most interesting was in the morning this is a. mag mark of the risk of the chords on the second day in the crash in the same this in the city kid came home got. home still going on but i was listening watching it it was. cool that all this egg it is is it not us to look at him at an outfit. that's the good demo core will stay on the go much because shoot with the jewish in the bog us english does and they're good. oh yeah magog that us to. in their words. go do. this let's. listen. to them said let's. bring up what was put to me. but it is. it is the stuff of family tales and moon. moon snow murmured wonderful migration rooms and generations of hud in the same room would launch mines altering the landscape the is the stuff of mi

thank you for joining us. lots going on with these protests, donald trump tweeting his opinion on it, also needs to act. >> the president has been very clear his support for the protesters isn't going to be rhetorical. they are going to do something and everyone is approving of the president's statements. the president has been very clear his words are backed by actions, now the question is what is he going to do? heather: what should he do? should he push for regime change? >> the fundamental problem is the regime, how we get to solving that is an open debate. one of the things that is a no-brainer is the regime is using its resources to shoot people in the streets and enormous leverage to cut off those resources. we know where the supreme leader gets this. >> some of those sanctions. >> we used to have harsh sanctions on the central bank of iran. the supreme leader business dealings. and human rights reasons, using their resources in the streets. heather: is that why we are hearing from former members of the

out-playing us, beating us. trump is just giving them a gift today and making it so easy for african leaders to say you know what? we don't want to be part of this. we won't be with the united states. in my travels in africa, i see a huge amount of people that admire the united states. i don't know if that's the same thing in five or ten years continuing to have this rhetoric from the oval office unchecked. >> in addition to delivering a personal message of hatred to millions of people around the world and in the united states, he delivered a gift to the chinese today. the president did. brian and karine, thank you both for joining us tonight. really appreciate it. >> thank you, lawrence. >>> coming up, president trump and steve bannon appear to be in all-out war with each other. we'll see what happens if it's televised next beak when steve bannon appears at the white house intelligence committee. just how terrified should the president be of steve bannon tonight? and later, one of the strangest lies donald trum

no politician will ever get us -- tell us what the truth is and what it is not. and anyone who presumes to try to attack or manipulate the press for his own purposes should be made to realize his mistake and to be held to account. that is our job here. that is just as madison, hamilton, and jay would have it. of course, a major difference between politicians and the free press is that the free press usually be corrects itself when it's made a mistake. politicians don't. no longer can we compound attacks -- the attacks on truth with our silent acquiescence. no longer can we turn a blind eye or a deaf ear to those assaults on our institutions. and, mr. president, an american president who cannot take criticism who must constantly deflect and distort and distract, who must find someone else to blame is charting a very dangerous path, and a congress that fails to act as a check on the president adds to that danger. now we are told via twitter that today the president intends to announce his choice for the, quote, most corrupt and dishonest media awards. it beggars be

it's time for a fuel crisis this one comes from the us and it takes us a house into the dead of night. by a read one are from mars pennsylvania wants to know. do wolves really how all that the moon. fairy tales and horror films often feature a full moon underscored by the mournful cry of the pack scary. and would even have us believe that some people transform into a bloodthirsty werewolves at the full moon. but science has been unable to show that real wolves actually do the move. the main nocturnal animals do raise their muscles when they vocalize but that's to make the sound carry better the phase of the moon doesn't seem to matter. and they howl during the day time to using a variety of sounds to communicate with their fellow wolves. howl to mark territory. attract a mate. or organize their hearts. when we hear the sound of wolves howling it's usually when the animals are most active at dusk and at night. and because those calls are fright. ring in the darkness people tend to remember the experience. heard during the day are easier to forget. that's why the notion that wolves how

thanks for joining us here on r.t. international your saturday world headlines here on this program which resumes in about half an hour. dollar top is america as it actually is a bomb it was a fantasy trial is reality and he's doing what beauty expect a seasoned businessman to do cut all the nonsense out of the mix bring jobs back. prescribe medication is widespread on the u.s. market and a frequent cause of death at that point in my life i just felt like everything was ashes my family was literally coming unglued i had actually planned. to commit some sight what or who has made antidepressants so commonly used we were doing what the doctors told us to do we were being responsible and what the real side effects why . was this jealously alter what i did was done on a cocktail of lethal drugs. just because something's legal doesn't mean it's safe. about your sudden passing i've only just learnt you worry yourself and taken your last wrong turn. you're at it up to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry. so i wri

because most of us but. if we entertain disappointing others with few opportunities at home the truth is many migrants feel they have little choice but to seek a better future in russia despite the hurdles they'll have to overcome one problem is finding a place to live in the city is growing there's a real shortage of suitable accommodation in moscow rents for what is available can be extortionate and people are hard pressed to find a decent place to share let alone a home of their own mums it's pretty hard. i have my own criteria. by lost by the child i. think the pressure that it could have gone up my car to see the one i was as like and yes. but i'm a star here and that idea. of nice young emotions to be as well it. says a bad thing hides it stops me and. i didn't quite hear her with them or that's just how i'm also simulate mr snow my own mr party way of. the more pedestrian no idea the person the guy what a fortnight in the patch of a well. he what is the percent patrick about a piece on the new more pa

theet us do the job american people sent us here to do. decides heent trump is finally ready to lead his party to a deal, democrats will be ready, willing, and eager to clinch a. .- clinch it there is a path forward and we can reach a quickly. mr. president the four leaders should immediately sit down and finish this deal, so the entire government can get back to work on monday. i yield the floor.

and there are a lot of component that we can use. that we can use for mechanical construction. and other components that we can use for some of our designs maybe the head of the robots you know we can actually use something like this. how. can you guys busy with. where they actually come from and one of our robots you call yes this is called that was actually a spy sutherland's for us so that in some time we really want to see whether the working of the airplanes maybe just maybe sat around some of that station for us so i has a hidden camera you know so you might not really aware that he's watching you but is watching. you see. everything. the camera is also intelligent enough to to actually see use recognize faces so what happens is once a sees a phase you can actually i mean know you by your name could spend testing. as you can see these where these are some of the projects made by kids really. then pays regular visits to schools across the country to drum up interest in coding and robotics so you just call me from pointing out by that point he says it was just me you know i