thompson. mr. thompson: thank you, madam speaker. i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and and to heir remarks their remarks and any other material on this bill into the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. . madam speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. thompson: madam speaker, i rise in strong support of h.r. 5377, the restoring tax fairness for states and localities act. this bill would temporarily repeal the salt cap in order to restore fairness in our tax code and provide congress time to develop more comprehensive tax reform. the current cap on the state and local tax deduction reflects the sloppy and cynical nature of the 2017 republican tax bill. this bill was hastily rammed through congress in just 51 days without a hearing, without an opportunity to hear from state and local governments, and without an opportunity to hear from teachers or first responders. republicans decided from the beginning f

that's richard thompson. these are a couple of color vaultmans that are interesting in comparison to the pure crosshatch ones. these are water color images. these were done in the 1970s. richard thompson's style is just -- as a cartoonist, and i look at this, and it's a beautiful combination of loose line. he was influenced a lot by some of the great english cartoonists like robert sorelle, and then he sort of took it to his own place. i aspire to this kind of looseness, but i am still at age 50 still wor 60 still working on it. this is one i did for "politico." this is a caricature of bernie sanders. richard's approach was a classic sort of dip pen. he works in a style that would have fit in perfectly in the 19th century in some ways but is also very, very modern. this is an another richard thompson. you can see the difference in that i rely on lots of little lines and he likes the drawing there. there is one i did for "politico" and dick cheney and karl rove, and so this wall is going to get at will of atte

that's richard thompson. these are a couple of color vaultmans that are interesting in comparison to the pure crosshatch ones. these are water color images. these were done in the 1970s. richard thompson's style is just -- as a cartoonist, and i look at this, and it's a beautiful combination of loose line. he was influenced a lot by some of the great english cartoonists, but he took it to his own sort of place. is i s an inspire to this kind of looseness. this is one i did for "politico." this is a caricature of bernie sanders. richard's approach was a classic sort of dip pen. he works in a style that would have fit in perfectly in the 19th century in some ways but is also very, very modern. this is an another richard thompson. you can see the difference in that i rely on lots of little lines, little black and white lines that harken back to the wooden graving of the thomas nast era. you can see the rendering is done in water color and he sees the paint render the shapes and here's the paul ryan that i did fo

then richard thompson, a laura bush. then this lovely sophisticates, the painting of richard is sort of annoying and wonderful. up in the corner. that is our trump that kevin draws for the economist. he did it recently with the twitter bird on his shoulder. a fabulous piece of color art. >> in the bar, 75% of the art on the walls are really straight caricatures. there are a number of real >> political cartoons here. this one has one by me and one for kevin callaher. you can tell the difference in that we have word bubbles and captions. there is a lot more information and opinion being conveyed in these, which is what we are really about. kevin's is a lovely example of good political cartoon, built around a clever visual metaphor that is conveyed quickly. in this case it is the boxing ring, and it is israel and policy stein going at it. and the new ref is obama. then you see round number. and the old refs, busch bush, clinton, reagan, albeit up. >> it is a food example and if you are doing a good political cartoon, you ca

absolutely. >> pastor thompson, thank you. have a wonderful day and thank you for being here. >> thank you so much. >>> coming up hitting the campaign trail in the bay area. our next half hour, former vice president joe biden will be visiting. what he had to say about serving one term if elected president. >>> this shopping spree happening for many children in san mateo county. kerrygold has a taste so rich it can take you to ireland's lush, green pastures. where grass-fed cows produce rich, creamy milk for a truly delicious taste. kerrygold. the taste that takes you there. ...6, 7, 8 ♪ ♪ ♪ big dreams start with small steps... ...but dedication can get you there. so just start small... start saving. easily set, track and control your goals right from the chase mobile® app. ♪ ♪ chase. make more of what's yours®. 9:29. 16 people are confirmed dead in new zealand after the deadly volcano eruption. two teenage brothers from chicago died from their injuries. their parents are missing after monday's eruption on white isl

featuring thompson morning rolls to the freedom of the show. and featuring a lead role like you've never seen before let me be clear with a. good mayor plenty of it should do the ends justify the means. cottons witnesses starts december 13th on d w. this

and fighting prejudice — nine—time paralympic champion tanni grey—thompson tells us about the comments she got when she was pregnant. hello and welcome to sportsday. we start with russia and a significant ban that's been handed to them by the world anti—doping agency. the country's been barred from all major sporting events for the next four years. there'll be no russian flag or anthem. 0ur reporter, alex capstick, has been in lausanne where wada's executive committee made their decision earlier today. leading members of wada's executive committee have been explaining to us in this hotel in central lausanne the reasons they came to this decision to ban russia for four yea rs. decision to ban russia for four years. it is because russia are repeat offenders. they have again been found to be covering up positive drugs tests. as to the punishment, they think they have got the balance right, they think that there were calls for a total ban on athletes and officials but that would have been unfair on those competitors who are untainted by the doping conspiracy, so they have banned the russ

professor thompson: good afternoon, everybody. so for the last six weeks in this class, we've been examining the politi

katarina johnson—thompson is coming through nicely. that's an excellent run! johnson—thompson is coming through nicely. that's an excellent rumm is basically readiness. she did all the hard work, made the changes she needed to make, but really focused on her weaker events, mainly the shot put, the javelin. look at the smile on herface, she knows. shot put, the javelin. look at the smile on her face, she knows. you never see her celebrate but she threw a personal best and you saw how much that meant to her. she wa nted how much that meant to her. she wanted to silence all the doubters but i think the person she needed to convince the most was herself. the performance she put down just showed that she came to those championships full of expectation and self belief. i can't believe this is the result. iamjust so i can't believe this is the result. i am just so happy. but there has also been difficult questions for athletics this year for the crowds just not being there. it was a real crime. the world championships and there was just nobody there. crime. the wor

coming at 6:00: breakfast with ben thompson and rachel burden. but first on bbc news, the black sea is europe's most polluted, but asjonah fisher finds out, thanks to a major international clean—up effort, there are now signs that the sea is starting to recover. the black sea is beautiful. it is a fantastic place, there are thousands of living species in it. some of them are very unique. in europe's south—eastern corner, there is a sea that, for decades, served as the region's dustbin. this is now a real problem, people are dying for that. fertilisers, industrial chemicals, raw sewage have flowed unchecked into the black sea. past tourist beaches, ruining fishing grounds. it would kill the black sea, people would not be swimming in it, fish would not be living in it. it smells like rotten eggs. but having hit rock bottom, is europe's most polluted sea finally cleaning up its act? do you think the black sea is now on its way back? to understand the black sea's problems, look inland to the rivers that fill it, reaching thousands of kilometres a

theo thompson perez was born wednesday morning, weighing in at six pounds, 15 ounces. congratulations, megan, jonathan and big brother elliot. that's all for this edition of pbs newshour weekend. ison stewart. thanks for watching. have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh .w acceh.org > pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: enbernard and schwartz. sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the cheryl and philip milstein family. rosalind p. walter, in memoryne of george . barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate nding is provided m ual of america, designing customized individual and group retirement products. retirement company.ur additional support has been provided by: dpublic broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thanyou. you'reatching pbs. this program was made possible in purt contributions to yo pbs station from viewers like y. thank you. (country music ♪ from the great atlantic ocean ♪ - [kathy] ken burns and his brilliant team atlorenti

andrea thompson also has served in the public sector national security for nearly three decades. like me, they started when they were 12. so like most of you, right? prior to this role in undersecretary, andrea served in the white house. she was deputy assistant secretary to the present national security adviser to the vice president argued that she's been over 25 years in the military serving in iraq, boston, afghanistan and was the j to which is intelligence director in afghanistan. at state department she helped diplomatic policy for the united states around the world meeting with leaders in various countries, traveling the globe nonstop on everything from emerging technologies to cyber to emerging threats. so with that i'm going to turn over to elisabeth. thank you much and hope you all enjoy your lunch. [applause] >> thank you, christie. thank you all for coming and thank you especially to sue and to andrea. we have exactly half an hour. we will be dealing with nuclear capability and intelligence in the trunk white house so don't have a lot of time. i'm going to do about ten

but we're far from that right now. >> reporter: anne thompson, nbc news, warminster, pennsylvania. teenage composers ever, when we come back. the inspiration for her ideas and the melodys stunning sold-out crowds. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including trouble breathing, shortness of breath, cough, or chest pain. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or

but when combined, are sold at shockingly high prices here's anne thompson with our nbc news investigation >> perfect love it. love the art so let's focus on the art. >> suzanne ludig is a free-lance photographer in omaha. >> nicely done love it. woo-hoo! >> but she works a second job as a teller because it comes with insurance to avoid her acid reflux medicine, a generic version. that insurance has saved her a whopping $14,000 for a 90-day supply, according to her farm pharmacy receipt she is taking what's called a combination drug it is one pill that combines two over the counter medications generic prilosec and sodium bicarbonate, also known as baking soda. >> i don't understand why when you have prilosec and baking soda and you put those two together, why does it all of a sudden become $14,000? i don't get it >> they get away with it because they can they can set drug prices based on what the market will bear. >> dr. hanna sacks, an internist and medical researcher at mass general hospital says combining two medications into one should not be so expensive. she studied the price differe

anne thompson has the story. >> perfect. love it. love the art. so let's focus on the art. >> reporter: suzanne luddig is a freelance photographer in omaha. >> nicely done. love it. whoo hoo. >> reporter: but she works a second job as a teller because it comes with insurance to afford her acid reflux medicine, a jen iric version of zegrid. it's saved her a whopping $14,000 for a 90-day supply. >> it was immediate relief. >> reporter: she's taking what's called a combination drug. zegrig is one pill that combines two over the counter medications, generic prilosec and sodium bicarbonate, also known as baking soda. >> i don't understand why when you have prilosec and baking soda and you put those two together, why does it all of a sudden become $14,000? i don't get it. >> they get away with it because they can. they can set drug prices based on what the market will bear. >> reporter: dr. hannah sax, an internest and medical researcher at mass general hospital says combining two medications into one should not be so expensive. she studied the price di

katrina johnson thompson, the best heptathlon of her life. dina has done it! she has dazzled everybody all year long and he did it again here. i am denise lewis, former olympic heptathlon champion. so much anticipation for dina asher—smith's performances this year, because having had such a fantastic 2018, there was just something in the air, and when she stepped on the track, we expected fireworks. dina asher—smith blasts out of the block. just the way she commanded that race from gun to tape, strong, the way she came off the curve, the race was hers. she was about to elevate herself into a new stratosphere in terms of women's sprinting. it's dina asher—smith, world champion! it was sublime. i wasjust really focused on putting together a good race and i dreamt of this, but that is real. what makes dina so special is just mental toughness. there is not really that much to do between now and next year. it is about staying healthy and being ready. katarina johnson—thompson is coming through nicely. that's an excellent run! what went right for katrina is

tanni grey—thompson's cou ntless british sport. tanni grey—thompson's countless achievements did so much to establish her sport. she took centre stage. a lifetime achievement award, and she's still only 50. the victory for ben stokes reflects cricket's resurgence in 2019. world cup, ashes, he didn't do it all on his own, but he did do a lot of it. joe wilson, bbc news, aberdeen. it's time to pop out of the room if you don't want to know today's football results as match of the day two and sportscene follow soon on bbc one. two outstanding goals from kevin de bruyne plus a simple finish from raheem sterling gave manchester city a comfortable 3—0 win over arsenal at emirates stadium. tottenham beat wolves, while manchester united and everton drew 1—1. celtic are two points clear at the top of the table after their 2—0 win over hibernian. rangers are in second place. they beat motherwell 2—0. steven gerrard said he had "no complaints" after alfredo morelos was sent off for gesturing to fans after scoring their second goal. t

katarina johnson—thompson is coming through nicely. that's an excellent run! it is basically readiness. she did all the hard work, made the changes she needed to make, but really focused on her weaker events, mainly the shot put, the javelin. look at the smile on herface, she knows. you never see her celebrate, but she threw a personal best and you saw how much that meant to her. she wanted to silence all the doubters but i think the person she needed to convince the most was herself. the performance she put down just showed that she came to those championships full of expectation and self belief. i can't believe this is the result. i am just so happy. but there has also been difficult questions for athletics this year for the crowds just not being there. it was a real crime. it's the world championships and there was just nobody there. mo farah's former coach alberto salazar has been banned from athletics for four years per doping violation. athletics will always move on. i always believe the athletics does win out to the end, i would like to see us talking a

thompson, for five minutes. mr. thompson: mr. speaker, i rise today in support of the cross's annual holiday meal for heroes program -- cross' annual holiday heroes program. his strives to provide our men and women in uniform with strength that's important around season.day we look forward gathering with friends and loved ones during this time of year. for our service members, this is a luxury. these men and women spend many months at a time away from their families. that's difficult no matter what time of the year it is, but holidays, their sacrifice is magnified. today, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 the rayburn foyer, we can all play a small role in brightening the spirits of those in our military by signing a holiday card. it is an initiative that i look participating in every year, and i encourage my colleagues and staff to well.ipate as for more than a decade, the holiday mail for heroes program hard to remind our heroes just how much we ppreciate their service and their sacrifice. last year around this time, i had the privilege o

and let's join noel thompson for the northern ireland leaders debate. it is the final run—up to the general election and on thursday we are back at the polls.

katrina johnson thompson, the best heptathlon of her life. dina has done it! she has dazzled everybody all year long and he did it again here. i am denise lewis, former 0lympic heptathlon champion. so much anticipation for dina asher—smith's performances this year, because having had such a fantastic 2018, there was just something in the air, and when she stepped on the track, we expected fireworks. dina asher—smith blasts out of the block. just the way she commanded that race from gun to tape, strong, the way she came off the curve, the race was hers. she was about to elevate herself into a new stratosphere in terms of women's sprinting. it's dina asher—smith, world champion! it was sublime. i wasjust really focused on putting together a good race and i dreamt of this, but that is real. what makes dina so special is just mental toughness. there is not really that much to do between now and next year. it is about staying healthy and being ready. katarina johnson—thompson is coming through nicely. that's an excellent run! what went right for katrina is

katarina johnson—thompson is coming through nicely. that's an excellent run! it is basically readiness. she did all the hard work, made the changes she needed to make, but really focused on her weaker events, mainly the shot put, the javelin. look at the smile on herface, she knows. you never see her celebrate but she threw a personal best and you saw how much that meant to her. she wanted to silence all the doubters but i think the person she needed to convince the most was herself. the performance she put down just showed that she came to those championships full of expectation and self belief. i can't believe this is the result. i am just so happy. but there has also been difficult questions for athletics this year for the crowds just not being there. it was a real crime. the world championships and there was just nobody there. mo farah's former coach alberto salazar has been banned from athletics for four years for doping violations. athletics will always move on. i always believe the athletics does win out to the end, i would like to see us talking about

katarina johnson—thompson is coming through nicely. that's an excellent run! it is basically readiness. she did all the hard work, made the changes she needed to make, but really focused on her weaker events, mainly the shot put, the javelin. look at the smile on herface, she knows. you never see her celebrate, but she threw a personal best and you saw how much that meant to her. she wanted to silence all the doubters but i think the person she needed to convince the most was herself. the performance she put down just showed that she came to those championships full of expectation and self belief. i can't believe this is the result. i am just so happy. but there has also been difficult questions for athletics this year for the crowds just not being there. it was a real crime. it's the world championships and there was just nobody there. mo farah's former coach alberto salazar has been banned from athletics for four years for doping violation. athletics will always move on. i always believe the athletics does win out to the end, i would like to see us talking a

that would undermine the principal of the interest requirement is thompson against north america and they made very clear and if implied right of action is broader than an express one that does not make any sense from the separation of powers perspective. my time is almost expired. if any further questions i'd be happy to answer. we be happy to reverse make the decision. >> i thank you for your arguments and briefings. it's helpful to the court. we will be in recess. ..."

featuring thompson morning rolls to the bush. featuring a lead role like you've never seen before let me be clear with. the but i mean there's plenty of edge to the end justify the means. of witnesses starts december 13th on t.w. . the be. above. the by . this is news coming to you live from by french public sector was a one of the biggest national strikes in decades now taking to the streets to protest against proposed pension reforms the strike is crippling transport netflix schools and hospitals we'll go live to paris. also coming up jimmy.

whichever way the election goes, the thompsons have one big christmas wish. whatever the colour of the government — blue, red, yellow, green, whichever — we just need to start forgetting about our differences and working forward together. this is a splintered isle, a disunited kingdom. can this election begin the healing? we'll know by week's end. with me as the bbc‘s home editor, mark easton. for some, the choice seems stark and clear, yet, as we have shown there, clearly some people are still undecided.” have shown there, clearly some people are still undecided. i am really struck by the number of people i have met who say they haven't made up their mind who they are going to vote for on thursday. the campaign itself, if anything, has deepened the sense of scepticism, cynicism, certainly not enthusiasm. the party leaders are not seem to be trustworthy, certainly not particularly likeable. i think, on the issues, people are generally fed up with brexit, they wa nted generally fed up with brexit, they wanted out of the way, whatever happens, one way o

that would undermine the principal of the interest requirement is thompson against north america and they made very clear and if implied right of action is broader than an express one that does not make any sense from the separation of powers perspective. my time is almost expired. if any further questions i'd be happy to answer. we be happy to reverse make the decision. >> i thank you >> the court will be in recess. >> all rise. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> a look at nuclear security with assistant secretary of state for international security christopher ford. you can watch live coverage from the stimson center at 2:00 eastern on c-span2. c-span2. on c-span a look at the role china plays from the brookings institution. also at 2:00 eastern. the senate is back at three eastern. their vote on energy secretary nominee later in the afternoon. if confirmed he will replace rick perry. the senate will continue work on a number of judicial nominations. nominations. you can follow the senate live here on c-span2. >> are c-span campaign 2020 busking is traveling acr

whichever way the election goes, the thompsons have one big christmas wish. whatever the colour of the government — blue, red, yellow, green, whichever — we just need to start forgetting about our differences and working forward together. this is a splintered isle, a disunited kingdom. can this election begin the healing? we'll know by week's end. that is the fervent hope of one and all. with me is the bbc parliament home editor mark easton. the last five or six weeks we have been all over the country talking to people, and the vast majority of voters we have come across, for them this is a stark choice between the main candidates, yet there are still a lot of undecideds in this campaign. it is really interesting how many people i've met, evenjust here today, who have still not made up their mind who they have made up their mind who they have made up their —— they are to vote for. it has deepened cynicism and disappointment at the choices facing them. none of the party leaders are particularly trusted or liked. on theissues particularly trusted or lik

are lewis hamilton, dina asher smith, ben stoke, alun wynjones, raheem sterling and katarina johnson thompson. all the details on how to vote as well as our live text page can be found on the bbc sport website. that's all the sport for now. one of the people injured in last week's volcanic eruption on white island in new zealand has now died in hospital. it brings the confirmed death toll to 16. rescue teams returned to white island earlier today but could not find the bodies of two people who are still missing. police in the indian capital delhi have clashed with protesters angry about a new citizenship law. the law gives migrants from three countries citizenship if they are facing religious persecution but it excludes muslims and has sparked protests across the country. the demonstrations have been largely peaceful today but police used tear gas and batons near a university in delhi. students there have denied any part in the violence. salman ravi has more. we are right here at the jamia millia islamia university but the campus right behind us has quite disturbing scenes because of massive

katarina johnson—thompson won world gold in the heptathlon. raheem sterling excelled for manchester city this year. ben stokes starred for the england cricket team, world cup and ashes. alun wynjones captained wales to the six nations grand slam. and lewis hamilton won the f1 world title for the sixth time. well, there's only one trophy. it's in a box on a trailer on its own remarkable journey from cardiff by bike peddled by gareth thomas. sometimes with friends helping on a quattrocycle. now, gareth played rugby 100 times for wales. he is hiv positive and his mission is to end the stigma which still surrounds aspects of life like mental health and sexuality. a long journey. he's cycled almost 500 miles. the stars are gathering, katarina johnson—thompsonjust the stars are gathering, katarina johnson—thompson just waiting alongside me. we are all keeping an eye open for gareth thomas making dummett hoping he makes it on time, although i'm sure he will, that trophy is heady. there are lots of other awards being given out, watch out for a hug

mimi thompson pays a visit to what used to be her husband's favorite diner. the walls are adorned with a number of rosenquist paintings in tribute to the great artist. in 2017 shadowman studio prepared a large selection of rosenquist paintings for a retrospective in germany. morocco penya was charged with cleaning the works the. without making them look new again so as to retain the sense of history. i haven't seen this beautiful glowing story just coming through so this edge here is not yet cleaned and you see the thing of mars and the abrasion of the different panels and. and we clean this. and operationalize. the opposing conditions at the moment the nice thing about all these words is that you still see the history if you didn't investigate the history it would have lost aura of this is from the seventy's and we all know different pieces of information so it's great when we all get together and talk to everybody yes. which is so important that would be a great thing we haven't done that. much. jim would love to see them. right now they are. looking so goo

meenie thompson pays a visit to what used to be her husband's favorite diner. the walls are adorned with a number of rosenquist paintings in tribute to the great artist. in 2017 shadowman studio prepared a large selection of rosenquist paintings for a retrospective in germany. morocco penya was charged with cleaning the works the. without making them look new again so as to retain the sense of history. i haven't seen this beautiful glowing stay just coming through so this edge here is not yet cleaned and you see the finger marks and the abrasion of the different her nose and. and the clean this side. and overshadowed by. the opposing conditions at the moment is that the nice thing about all these words is that you still see the history if you didn't if educate the history it would have lost aura of this from the seventies and we all know different pieces of information so it's great when we all get together or talk to every writer down there yes. which is they were important to that would be a great thing we haven't forgotten that you know. you. know jim would

next we have state departments undersecretary arms control international security, andrea thompson. andrea thompson also has served in the public sector and national security for your note nearly three decades and like me, these two started when they were 12. mac is unlike most of you right. prior to this brawl is undersecretary, andrea served in the white house, she was deputy assistant to the president and he was national security advisor to the vice president and prior to that she it's been over 25 years in the military surfing in iraq and bosnia, afghanistan and was the j2, which is intelligence director in afghanistan. as state department, she helped diplomatic policies for the notices on the world leading meeting with leaders in various countries and traveling the globe nonstop. everything from emerging technologies to cyber emerging threats. some of that, i'm going to turn it over to he'll live. thank you very much and hope you all enjoy your lunch. [applause] >> thank you kristi. thank you all for your coming. and especially to sue and andrea. we have it exactly a off an hou

mimi thompson pays a visit to what used to be her husband's favorite diner. the walls are adorned with a number of rosenquist paintings in tribute to the great artist. in 2017 shadowman studio prepared a large selection of rosenquist paintings for a retrospective in germany. morocco penya was charged with cleaning the works. without making them look new again so as to retain the sense of history. i haven't seen in this beautiful glowing story because i mean so this edge here is not yet cleaned and you see a thing of mars and the abrasion of the different panels and. and the clean this. kind of pressure and i know they are posing in conditions at the moment is that the nice thing about all these works is that you still see the history if you didn't advocate the history you know it would have lost aura of this is from the seventy's and we all know different pieces of information so it's great when we all get together and talk to every writer yes. you know which is so important. that would be a great thing we haven't gotten that. question. jim would love to see

congressman betty thompson chairs the homeland security committee. >> [inaudible conversations] the committee on homeland security will come to order. the committee is meeting today to receive testimony on a department of homeland security is use of facial recognition and other biometric technologies. without objection, the chair is authorized to declare the canadian recess at any point. i now recognize myself for an opening statement. good morning. the committee on homeland security is meeting with the use of peaceful recognition and other biometric technologies. the government's use of biometrics is not entirely new. for example, fingerprints have been used as an identification tool for many decades. other biometrics include dna, patterns and palm prints. in recent years facial recognition has become the new chosen form of biometric technology as basil brush facial recognition technology has advanced it is used by the government and private sector also increased. currently the dhs is collecting and storing several different kinds of biometric information and is using this information for mu

one of his associates at the navy yard, a free black man named joseph thompson, had won his freedom in court on the provisions of a will. so daniel bell worked side-by-side with joseph thompson and we can be sure they talked about these matters, right? but in the navy yard, one of the foreman was a man named robert armistead. live right here, close to the navy yard. robert armistead was the slaveholder who held mary and the six children. ok? a white man, a foreman in the yard. not particularly wealthy. his principal wealth really was marianne the six children, mary bell. daniel clearly knew two things about robert armistead in the summer of 1835. he knew that robert armistead had signed a memorial for the abolition of slavery in washington, d.c. it was circulated in 1828. 1000 or more white men signed it. 90 white men at the navy yard worked there and signed this petition, this memorial, which was sent to congress saying slavery should be abolished and the district of columbia. bell knew that armistead had put his name on that memorial. he also knew that the three justices of the d.c.

. >> up next, klay thompson shoes up to a toy drive, but the kids want steph curry. how he improvised. there's steph, facetiming. on the economy, a unique leader. mike bloomberg's created over 400,000 jobs. as president, an opportunity economy that works for us. tax fairness -- where the wealthy pay their fair share. education .. affordable college and high skill vocational training so people can succeed in the new economy. economic security .. lower cost health care and affordable middle-class housing. proven leadership on jobs .. to build an economy where people don't just get by, they get ahead. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. >>> $312 million in coke seized in the pacific and they're showing off those drugs today. video shows one of the busts that yielded that stachlt this coast guard cutter was patrolling the pacific ocean when they spotted this boat. onboard, several bails of cocaine. here's a bust. they seized more than 18,000 pounds worth of drugs. all of that cocaine made it back to san diego earlier today, turned over to the feds to be held a

what's the morning like at the thompson house? >> my oldest is excited. it was great. i did see a video where somebody wrapped up a banana? they went nuts. you can wrap up any random thing in your baby will love it. i we wrapped up in sugar box of sugar for my 11-year-old. i their reaction? >> the nine-year-old was like, i don't want that. it was crazy. it was a apple watch and i from. i want to know, everybody is kicked back and doing the family thing. everybody is excited though. the audience is never grumpy. everybody's on the edge of their seat. they laugh as soon as they see you. it is great. i who were your mentors, growing up? comedian wife i love bernie. i love kevin hart. his work ethic is amazing. i love it. i like fluffy he's like, that is my type of comedy it is silly and fun. how much do you draw from your expensive lineup, here in the bay area? >> i was the class clown. like me to say that, but i actually was. dinnertime. do you remember the moment in your life when you said, hey, i could do this as a profession? >> elementary school in san francisco it s

mimi thompson pays a visit to what used to be her husband's favorite diner. the walls are adorned with a number of rosenquist paintings in tribute to the great artist. in 2017 shot him in studio prepared a large selection of rosenquist paintings for a retrospective in germany. penya was charged with cleaning the works. without making them look new again so as to retain the sense of history. i haven't seen this beautiful glowing story because i mean this so this edge here is not yet cleaned and you see the thing of mars and the abrasion of the different panels and. and we clean this site. and overshadowed by. the opposing conditions at the moment the nice thing about all these words is that you still see the history if you didn't educate the history it would have lost aura of this is from the seventy's and we all know different pieces of information so it's great when we all get together and talk to everybody yes. which is so important that would be a great thing we haven't done that. much. jim would love to see them. right now they are looking so good and. yo

as they began to march from the thompson has down here, a snowstorm it started and the weather was terrible, there was snow and hail and it was basically a pretty bad nor'easter, and all of these men, 2400 of them all, had to cross the delaware and began their march. there were other regiments who are supposed to cross it to other locations, at the trenton ferry and at the bristol ferry, and they were not able to get across for a variety of reasons in the weather was absolutely --. >> make way for the general. >> general washington, i know it is secret mission, but could you tell us about this operation? >> this is our final chance, this is our chance to make an impact on this war, the problems we have is our enlistments our expiring, soldiers want to go home, i have ten days, just ten short days in order to make this attack, we feel that what the weather behind us, the element of surprise on our side they will be able to take the city of trying, to raise him around the troops, and prove to congress but we are viable army they should support and hopefully, and hopefully enlistments will arr

he says, give me that thompson, i'm going to set back there. he takes the thompson. i said,ed it open and whoa, what are you trying to do? he says, i want to chamber a round. i said it goes off, bang! he says, it has been a while since i seen one of these. he was a good man. we made it all the way back. i moved on for a while. one group was a bulwark against the communists. there were different stories about it, other reasons, but i know that. his old men used to say eyes sparkled when he talked. he was a guy with charisma. didn't spark literally, but he was a convincing speaker. he was killed by the communists. that is why the entire buddhist sect became anti-communist. that was the bulwark, part of sa dec, the better part of sa dec. anyway, then what happened? i had the longest time in vietnam, about 13 years. i went back to the states. i came out again. see john paul. a second fielder force. i said, i really like to go to work for you. i speak some vietnamese now. all right, he says, fine, but i will tell you one thing. this was working with the military at the sa

thompson: thank you, mr. chairman. madam speaker, i rise in strong support of the -- of the usmca implementing legislation. as a member of the working group, i can tell you how far we've come. the original agreement that was sent to congress was a total failure at protecting workers' rights, providing access to affordable medicine, and protecting our environment. further, it wasn't enforceable. the bill we have before us today is the result of tireless work from speaker pelosi, chairman neal, the working group members who represented the diverse views of congress. with gains achieved through our negotiations, this trade deal will set the standard for all future trade agreements. it is enforceable, it protects workers, it helps address serious environmental issues, and it protects access to affordable medicine. finally, i really want to say thank you to the staff who worked tirelessly to get us to this day. there were a lot of late nights and a lot of weekends sacrificed to reach this deal. specifically i'd like to than

professor thompson: good afternoon, everybody. so for the last six weeks in this class, we've been examining the political thought of the imperial crisis. that is, we've been looking at the debates between british imperial officials and american whig patriots. and that debate has really in many ways come down to one issue , which is, broadly speaking, what is the british constitution and how does it define relations between the mother country and her colonies? and more specifically even the real question is, what is the political constitutional relationship between the power and the authority of the british parliament and america's colonial legislators? and over the course of about 12 years between 1764 and 1776, the british parliament passed a series of laws. in 1764, it began with the sugar act and then a year later the stamp act and then in 1767-68 the townsend acts and then the tea act and then the coercive acts and then in 1775 the prohibitory act. but standing behind all of these acts of british legislation was one overarchi

we have katarina johnson—thompson, also, a dinner at a smith, who broke new good in terms of british sprinting. then alan wood jones, who was such a leader as well w011 jones, who was such a leader as well won the 6 nations grand slam. lewis hamilton, only michael schumacher ahead of him 4 winds in the form of him for winds ahead of him 4 winds in the form of him forwinds in ahead of him 4 winds in the form of him for winds in formula 1. i do nominated for his outstanding play for manchester city this year. then there is ben stokes, very much at there is ben stokes, very much at the centre of that ashes victory in headingley. all those moments will be revisited this evening, otherwise look out for. you have about 20 minutes to find your seat. enjoy your evening up there in aberdeen. and if you can tear yourself off bbc news this evening, the top two in scotland have put more distance between themselves and everyone else, as celtic and rangers both won on sunday. celtic stay top after a 2—0 win at home to hibs, whilst rangers beat fourth—placed motherwell by the same scoreline. ni

anne thompson, pennsylvania. >>> always a worry when you are ordering something online. some of those thieves are braver than others. al minnesota woman ordered a package in amazon, instead of finding at her front door, she got this. it is a note. just a quick thank you for leaving me the opportunity to steal your package. very nice of you, thank you, the new owner of your package. this is what the guy leaves. >> okay. >> it was a phone charger and it was for her boss and the thieve left that. >>> interesting. how much would you pay for a bat used by the great bay ruth? someone cuff up a million dollars at an auction house in california. it was not just a bat. ruth originally gave the bat to his friends in the 1940s who happens to be the mayor of new york. >> a lot of auction news today and a pair of sun glasses once belong to john lennon now has a new owner. >> it was auctioned off for more than $150,000. one of the ear pieces is lose because the screw is missing. it did not seem to bother anyone. there is john. len n lennon left the glasses in the summer of 1968. >>> s

with the workers rights in the appropriations you'll be hearing from mike thompson of californ california, johnny gomes of california, john larson of connecticut he was indeed a maestro to make this happen. >> thanks madam speaker. [applause] every once in a while you get to participate in a never had a moment and we are witnessing that today. after a round of intense conversations over the weekend they started on saturday morning with the speaker, myself and robert white houser we went ba back. we talked about we are near. they were about to take it in and all of a sudden i looked at my phone and the wisdom tells me take the call. it is a template tha the templai believe for the future agreements and/or constant emphasis was on the enforceability and the idea and the notion would be supportive of this initiative i think tells the story but this is more than a triumph in terms of the working group members i want to say they strengthen the labor standards and with the unflinching leadership to secure the changes in the u.s. mca for the high prescription drug prices for negotiations i the n

baroness tony gray thompson... the nine—time paralympic gold medallist also told us about how she faced discrimination when she was pregnant over the fact she was in a wheelchair. when i was painted, it was interesting how i was treated, one way as an athlete, quite nice, identify faith as marriage of different people, medics and non—medics, complete strangers. questioning my decision to have a baby. one of the first things i was offered was a termination because i was told, you busily have not thought about being pregnant. like i was 32, yes i had. it was also com plete was 32, yes i had. it was also complete strangers stopping me and say, are you pregnant? how did you get pregnant? that is a difficult one to answer. there was this underlying negativity, wrapped in people like you, disabled people, shouldn't be allowed to have children. i am quite resilient, i dealt with it quite well, but it is only when you tell other people that they are shocked. i was sent to see a social worker, asked incredibly intrusive