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CBS Evening News With Scott Pelley : KPIX : June 13, 2017 5:30pm-6:01pm PDT
f.b.i.'s investigation into russian election meddling. atioesnsuabsurd, frankly, tociig atgg would render the attorney genera tabl nao lehegema t department of justice law enforcement components. >> reporter: the firing could spark an obstruction of justice investigation because the president has said the russia case was a factor. >> and i guess i'll just have to let his words speak for himself. we reporter: answers le that frustrated democrats, who accused sessions of stonewalling about his conversations with mr. trump. executive privilege in the case of your testimony here today? >> he has not. then what is thef your refusal to answer these >>estions? >> senator king, the president has a constitutional-- >> i understand that. but the president hasn't asserted it. >> i am protecting the right of the president to exert it if he >> rorter: sessions said he recommended comey's firing because of his handling of the clinton e-mail case last year. still, one top democrat said tonight, scott, that perhaps sessions and other top officials should be held in contempt of congress if they won
f.b.i.'s investigation into russian election meddling. atioesnsuabsurd, frankly, tociig atgg would render the attorney genera tabl nao lehegema t department of justice law enforcement components. >> reporter: the firing could spark an obstruction of justice investigation because the president has said the russia case was a factor. >> and i guess i'll just have to let his words speak for himself. we reporter: answers le that frustrated democrats, who accused sessions of stonewalling...
Nightly Business Report : KQED : June 13, 2017 5:00pm-5:31pm PDT
tonight. is. >>> it is the 19th record close for the dow this year and the 23rd for the s&p 500. a recovery in tech stocks from their worst drop of the year helped propel the broader market l today. investor attention turned to washington. above the the testimony from atto jeff sessions and the federal reserve's two-day policy meeting. more on those stories in just a moment. first, a look at the numbers. the dow jones industrial average rose 92 points to 21,328. the nasdaq advanced 44. the s&p 500 was up nearly 11. and with stocks at or near new highs, a new survey shows a record number of investors say stocks are overvalued. bob pisani h >> reporter: the markets are back in record territory after snapping a two-day tech slump. beyond tech, a broader debate is emerging over whether equities overall are overvalued. bank of america released the results of a survey today and 44% of respondents said they think the stock market is expensive. it's the highest level ever. rougy 50% believe global profits will continue to improve. that's good news, but it suggests the markets are vulnerabl
tonight. is. >>> it is the 19th record close for the dow this year and the 23rd for the s&p 500. a recovery in tech stocks from their worst drop of the year helped propel the broader market l today. investor attention turned to washington. above the the testimony from atto jeff sessions and the federal reserve's two-day policy meeting. more on those stories in just a moment. first, a look at the numbers. the dow jones industrial average rose 92 points to 21,328. the nasdaq...
to 21,235. the nasdaq was off 32, and the s&p 500 fell 2. after outperforming the market this year, some say the pullback in the tech sector is healthy. others say it is not. so we asked bob pisani to lay out both sides of that debate. >> this sudden movement is generating a lot of healthy debate about whether the great technology run of 2017 is over. tech, of course, has been the big mover this year, up 17% and far outperforming the 8% gain for the s&p 500. there are arguments on both the bull and bear side on this. the bears argue tech is overall oversaturated or crowded trade. it's all true. particularly the so-called faang names. but the big tech names are better capitalized and have more stable profits than their old counterparts during the dotcom boon. these are traditionally cyclical stocks, which means they can be volatile. investors are treating them more like old-fashioned safety stocks with no volatility. that's a mistake. we saw that on friday. the bulls' main argument is this, valuations of big names is not excessive. true, some of the big names, facebook and amazon, t
to 21,235. the nasdaq was off 32, and the s&p 500 fell 2. after outperforming the market this year, some say the pullback in the tech sector is healthy. others say it is not. so we asked bob pisani to lay out both sides of that debate. >> this sudden movement is generating a lot of healthy debate about whether the great technology run of 2017 is over. tech, of course, has been the big mover this year, up 17% and far outperforming the 8% gain for the s&p 500. there are arguments...
for the fourth straight session and energy shares helped the s&p snap its losing streak. t the dow fell by 2.5 points today. nasdaq added 28 though. s&p rose by nearly four points and as you can see, the nasdaq easily outperformed the other major averages for the week, but there's a switch happening within the tech d by the big n. the fang stocks, facebooks and amazons and fwogoogles. now, a new group of name taki charge. kim forest joins us tonight to talk about that. kim, we have almost two weeks ago, the tech wreck and maybe look elsewhere for new leadership. what are they looking for? >> well, i think anytime you'r growth. and if you're investing in tech, you're really looking for gro h growth. have what in common? growth. so i think a couple of the leerds have to do with online paycheck or pay stub calculations that sort of thing. so that would be adp and paycheck. and i think people are looking for more hire iing to go on thi year. an logical conclusion if you're buying those stocks. >> other stock that you consider new leadership here. gardener group. why that one? >> the ga
for the fourth straight session and energy shares helped the s&p snap its losing streak. t the dow fell by 2.5 points today. nasdaq added 28 though. s&p rose by nearly four points and as you can see, the nasdaq easily outperformed the other major averages for the week, but there's a switch happening within the tech d by the big n. the fang stocks, facebooks and amazons and fwogoogles. now, a new group of name taki charge. kim forest joins us tonight to talk about that. kim, we have...
broader market with the dow and s&p 500 retreating from all time highs. the dow jones industrial average fell 61 points to 21,467. the nasdaq was off 50 and the s&p 500 dropped 16. >> and the retail sector was weak today. this after amazon took yet another swing at the industry that it's been reshaping. the online company is now launching a new clothing delivery service. the concern for retailers is this new competitor will lead the lower prices and narrower margins. something the industry is alrewith bob b pisani has more for us tonight. >> today, it was retail stocks that took a dive as the amazon juggernaut rolled on. they rolled out amazon wardrobe where they tackle some of the biggest problems with buying clothes. the time it takes to shop and hassle for finding the right size and returning stuff you don't want. big retail names like nordstrom, j.c. penny's and discounters all down 3 to 8% or more. that's a lot. the it's a simple idea. try before you buy. pay for what you keep. pick out three items or more, get shipping for free and you have seven days to try the stuff on an
broader market with the dow and s&p 500 retreating from all time highs. the dow jones industrial average fell 61 points to 21,467. the nasdaq was off 50 and the s&p 500 dropped 16. >> and the retail sector was weak today. this after amazon took yet another swing at the industry that it's been reshaping. the online company is now launching a new clothing delivery service. the concern for retailers is this new competitor will lead the lower prices and narrower margins. something...
PBS NewsHour Weekend : KQED : June 10, 2017 5:30pm-6:01pm PDT
"s newshour weekend." >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the john and helen glessner family trust-- supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thanks for joining us. officials in afghanistan say three u.s. soldiers were killed and another wounded today by an afghan army commando who intentionally fired on them. the attacker was then shot and killed in return fire. the so-called "insider attack" on the americans occurred in eastern nangarhar province, south of jalalabad and near the border
"s newshour weekend." >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the john and helen glessner family trust-- supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company....
exchange, the blue chip dow and s&p both closed at records today with no major economic reports, the optimism seems to have come from the technology sector which is the best performing group this year. even after that wobbly performance we saw last week. here are the closing numbers for this monday. the dow industrial average advanced by 144 point to close at 21,528. the nasdaq was up 87. that's a 1.5% gain. the s&p 500 added 20 points today. contessa? >>> if you're a long-term investor, you're probably not complaining act the market's performance so far this year. with history as a guide, mike s santoli takes a look at what might happen in the months ahead. >> reporter: not quite halfway through 2017, the stock market has already returned nearly 10%. equal to the long-term average gains for a full year. it would be a mistake to assume this means stocks are way ahead of themselves or due to stall for the next several months. it turns out the stock market only rarely produces an average return in a given calendar year. since 1928, only 6 years saw the s&p 500 index gain between 5% and
exchange, the blue chip dow and s&p both closed at records today with no major economic reports, the optimism seems to have come from the technology sector which is the best performing group this year. even after that wobbly performance we saw last week. here are the closing numbers for this monday. the dow industrial average advanced by 144 point to close at 21,528. the nasdaq was up 87. that's a 1.5% gain. the s&p 500 added 20 points today. contessa? >>> if you're a...
averages as you see there. the dow jones industrial average added 14 to 21,409. nasdaq off 18 and the s&p 500 rose fractionally. >>> and health care, of course, isn't the only thing investors will be watching this week. bob pisani looks ahead. >> reporter: it will be a busy week for the markets on economic news, earnings and fed officials. fed chair janet yellen speaks tomorrow on london on global economic issues. it's been rough for economic news recently. the news in the second quarter has not been much more positive than the first quarter. goods today were weaker than expected for may. look at consumer confidence for june tomorrow. confidence has been climbing all ye though it did slip a bit in may. we'll also get personal income and spending more may. income has been flat. spending has been trending up this year. the health care industry from insurers to hospitals will be watching what happens in washington, a vote by the senate on its health care bill may become thursday. general mills, nike, early in the second quarter for earnings on the 11 companies on the s&p 8 of the 11 have bea
averages as you see there. the dow jones industrial average added 14 to 21,409. nasdaq off 18 and the s&p 500 rose fractionally. >>> and health care, of course, isn't the only thing investors will be watching this week. bob pisani looks ahead. >> reporter: it will be a busy week for the markets on economic news, earnings and fed officials. fed chair janet yellen speaks tomorrow on london on global economic issues. it's been rough for economic news recently. the news in the...
Nightly Business Report : KQED : June 8, 2017 5:00pm-5:31pm PDT
, closing at 21,182. nasdaq gained 24 points and the s&p moved fractionally. while the drama wasn't felt on wall street, there was plenty of it on capitol hill. e m eamon javers has more. >> reporter: the integrity of james comey was questioned by president trump. >> i was honestly concerned he might lie about the nature of his meeting. i thought it important to document. that combination of things i had never experienced before. it led me to believe i had to write it down. >> reporter: comey said he gave the okay for portions of his notes to be leaked to the press after president trump tweeted that comey should hope there were no tapes of their conversation. >> i woke up in the middle of the night on monday night, because it didn't dawn on me originally, that there might be corroboration for our conversation, there might be a tape. my judgment was i needed to get that out into the public square. so i asked a friend of mine to share the content of the memo with a reporter. i didn't do it myself for a variety of reasons. i asked him to because i thought that might prompt the appointm
, closing at 21,182. nasdaq gained 24 points and the s&p moved fractionally. while the drama wasn't felt on wall street, there was plenty of it on capitol hill. e m eamon javers has more. >> reporter: the integrity of james comey was questioned by president trump. >> i was honestly concerned he might lie about the nature of his meeting. i thought it important to document. that combination of things i had never experienced before. it led me to believe i had to write it down....
s&p 500 fell five. >>> technology wasn't the only thing investors were keeping an eye on. bob pisani reports on a few other concerns hanging over the market. >> reporter: stocks were in the red with notable weakness in technology which had been our market leader. however, tech leaders like facebook, amazon, apple, and microsoft cut losses by more than half in the late afternoon. two events are weighing on the markets today. first, overnight "the washington post" reported that robert mueller, the special counsel overseeing the investigation into russia's role in the 2016 election, was expanding the probe to determine whether president trump attempted to obstruct justice. the market's last notable drop, remember this, was on may 17th when the dow plummeted on reports that former fbi director james comey had recorded his conversations with president trump in memos. investors are sensitive to allegations that president trump's behavior could create a sustained investigation. investors clearly do not believe the trump agenda is dead. there is ongoing fallout from the federal reserve's agg
s&p 500 fell five. >>> technology wasn't the only thing investors were keeping an eye on. bob pisani reports on a few other concerns hanging over the market. >> reporter: stocks were in the red with notable weakness in technology which had been our market leader. however, tech leaders like facebook, amazon, apple, and microsoft cut losses by more than half in the late afternoon. two events are weighing on the markets today. first, overnight "the washington post"...
mr. cosby has been saying the entire time. >> this is not a vindication of anybody. r 's not over until it's over. and it's not over yet. >> pelley: and, democrats and republicans face off on the ballfield, with one party on their mind. gh throughout the whole game, we will all be team scalise. this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this is our western edition. congressman steve scalise had a third surgery today as doctors worked to save the life of the third-ranking republican in the house. scalise is one of four people shot yesterday when a gunman opened fire on republicans practicing for tonight's charity baseball game against the democrats. scalise, who is 51, remains in critical condition. our chief congressional correspondent nancy cordes begins our coverage. >> he's in some trouble. >> reporter: president trump issued a sobering update today after visiting house majority whip steve scalise last night. >> he's a great fighter, and he's going to be okay, we hope. >> reporter: scalise underwent his third surgery today. rimocrat cedric richmond is a close
mr. cosby has been saying the entire time. >> this is not a vindication of anybody. r 's not over until it's over. and it's not over yet. >> pelley: and, democrats and republicans face off on the ballfield, with one party on their mind. gh throughout the whole game, we will all be team scalise. this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this is our western edition. congressman steve scalise had a third surgery today as doctors worked to save the...
said and done, the dow jones industrial average added 37 points to 21,173. nasdaq was up 22 and s&p 500 gained three. capping the gains was an unexpected rise in crude inventories, which sent the price of oil tumbling, its worst one-day performance in three months. >>> investors are looking to the outcome of the general election in the united kingdom. wilfred frost is in london for us tonight. >> reporter: the uk goes to the polls in a crucial vote in a matter of hours. and inside the pubs of london, it's the talk of the crowd. >> i'm probably going to vote conservative, mainly because i don't trust corbyn. >> reporter: that is how theresa may hoped the election would play out. back in april, she had a nearly 20-point lead, when she called for the vote. but she's seen that lead shrink. >> i've changed my mind, i'll be honest with you. i'm siding now more to the labor vote. >> i would enjoy jeremy corbyn being prime minister, that would stir things up, it would be a new approach. >> reporter: that said, according to the latest average of polls by "the financial times," theresa may st
said and done, the dow jones industrial average added 37 points to 21,173. nasdaq was up 22 and s&p 500 gained three. capping the gains was an unexpected rise in crude inventories, which sent the price of oil tumbling, its worst one-day performance in three months. >>> investors are looking to the outcome of the general election in the united kingdom. wilfred frost is in london for us tonight. >> reporter: the uk goes to the polls in a crucial vote in a matter of hours. and...
Special Report With Bret Baier : FOXNEWSW : June 13, 2017 1:00am-2:01am PDT
down today. dow lost 36. s&p 500 dropped 2. nasdaq fell 32. the president is pushing what he says are major gains for the u.s. economy since he took office. kristin fisher looks at some of the numbers and what they mean. >> the night that the billionaire businessman won the white house, he made a promise. >> we will double our growth and have the strongest economy anywhere in the world. >> five months into his presidency, while the economy hasn't doubled, it's growing. i point president trump emphasized on twitter this weekend. "the #fakenews msm doesn't report the great economic news since election day. #dow up 16%. #nasdaq up 19.5%. drilling and energy sector are way up. regulations way down." fox news fact-checked those points. all are true. the question is, how much can be attributed to president trump and his policies? >> financial markets must reflect the confidence of investors and business people and to some extent you can give him credit for bolstering their confidence in the economy. i think pretty much everything else is -- has very little to do with his policies. >> tr
down today. dow lost 36. s&p 500 dropped 2. nasdaq fell 32. the president is pushing what he says are major gains for the u.s. economy since he took office. kristin fisher looks at some of the numbers and what they mean. >> the night that the billionaire businessman won the white house, he made a promise. >> we will double our growth and have the strongest economy anywhere in the world. >> five months into his presidency, while the economy hasn't doubled, it's growing. i...
energy shares lower along with with the blue chip dow index and s&p 500. energy stocks are among the worst performing group this year and the concern for the broader e a more severe pullback in commodity prices. points, just 21,14 ri 410. nasdaq rose about 46 points and 500 fell fractionally. as for oil price, they fell further bear market territory. domestic crude falling to a ten-month low after u.s. government data pointed to a rise in production. >> that oil report exacerbated concerns that more oil on the market is out th now and comes world's biggest oil producer itself saudi arabia names a new crown prince. that could mean some changes for the energy market. jackie has more for us tonight. >> one o the world's largest oil producers. the deputy crown prince being named crown pr or successor to the current king. nbs as he's called is seen as a visionary in the kingdom. just 31 years old, he's replacing his 37-year-old cousin on the job, representing a generational change. as the driving force behind the vision for 2030, an economic diversity that would help get them away from oi
energy shares lower along with with the blue chip dow index and s&p 500. energy stocks are among the worst performing group this year and the concern for the broader e a more severe pullback in commodity prices. points, just 21,14 ri 410. nasdaq rose about 46 points and 500 fell fractionally. as for oil price, they fell further bear market territory. domestic crude falling to a ten-month low after u.s. government data pointed to a rise in production. >> that oil report exacerbated...
-- benchmark interest rate. the rate is still low. the dow gained 46 to post a new record close. s&p 500 lost 2.5. nasdaq dropped 25.5. when we come back, president trump's call for unity after today's shooting, and later, a high profile gun tax and a major american city. dearthere's no other way to say this. it's over. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced. our senses awake. our hearts racing as one. i know this is sudden, but they say...if you love something set it free. see you around, giulia it's just a burst pipe, i co(laugh) it. no. with claim rateguard your rates won't go up just because of a claim. i totally could've - no! switching to allstate is worth it. >> chris: president trump join the calls for unity following today's shootings. chief white house correspondent john roberts says the president who is known for sharp political rhetoric took a very different tone today. >> good evening. unity is something that's been glaringly lacking in this country and a number of different levels, and today's attack was a shocking indication of
-- benchmark interest rate. the rate is still low. the dow gained 46 to post a new record close. s&p 500 lost 2.5. nasdaq dropped 25.5. when we come back, president trump's call for unity after today's shooting, and later, a high profile gun tax and a major american city. dearthere's no other way to say this. it's over. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced. our senses awake. our hearts racing as one. i know this is sudden, but they say...if you...
Anderson Cooper 360 : CNNW : June 27, 2017 11:00pm-12:01am PDT
security.act blue.com. but nirks it goes to secure.october blews.com with an s. act a blues with an s had nothing to do with the democrats and it happened a. to be a russian cover. >> we've seen their e-mails flying aefr where and wanted to give them a heads up. >> it was one more intrusion inside the american political process. >> we have high confidence that this is a russian intelligence organization. because we've been tracting this actor for so long and we've seen so many artifacts, and forensics and otherwise that suggest this actor is carrying out russian intelligence missions. >> next, what would russia do with the tens of thousands of e-mails they found inside democratic party organizations? >> they're looking to weaponize information. >> as hillary clinton's opponent donald trump flagged him them off. >> wicky leeks i love wick key leeks. for the lowest price on or rooms guaranteed. plus earn free nights and instant rewards at check-in. yeah. like i said. book now at choicehotels.com i'm ryan and i quit smoking with chantix. i tried to quit cold turkey. i tried to quit with the
security.act blue.com. but nirks it goes to secure.october blews.com with an s. act a blues with an s had nothing to do with the democrats and it happened a. to be a russian cover. >> we've seen their e-mails flying aefr where and wanted to give them a heads up. >> it was one more intrusion inside the american political process. >> we have high confidence that this is a russian intelligence organization. because we've been tracting this actor for so long and we've seen so...
nation's veterans, signing a bill to dramatically increase the v.a.'s ability to hold bad employees accountable. >> our veterans have fulfilled their duty to this nation and now we must fulfill our duty to them. so to every veteran who is here with us today, i just want to say to very simple words. thank you. >> reporter: v.a. reform was a key issue with the president's campaign. >> going to fire the corrupt and incompetent v.a. executives, all of these executives that let our veterans down. you're fired. >> reporter: market michael vira do was the public's face today. he lost a leg from an i.e.d. and once had to wait 57 days to get his prosthesis repaired. >> i wasn't prepared to watch my wife beg, plead and make phone calls to receive basic medical care. >> the president further explain ed the thinking behind the tweet he sent 42 days ago suggesting there may be tapes of his conversations with fbi director james comey. president trump insisting the twiet may have encouraged comey faithfully recount the conversations. >> he has to truthfully tell what took place during the events.
nation's veterans, signing a bill to dramatically increase the v.a.'s ability to hold bad employees accountable. >> our veterans have fulfilled their duty to this nation and now we must fulfill our duty to them. so to every veteran who is here with us today, i just want to say to very simple words. thank you. >> reporter: v.a. reform was a key issue with the president's campaign. >> going to fire the corrupt and incompetent v.a. executives, all of these executives that let...
range long range cruise missile. ms.'s latest show of force as tensions mount after an american jet shot down a searing government plane that dropped bombs near u.s. backed rebel forces. the syrian jet was targeting terrorists and in response, russia's military cut direct communications with the pentagon and threatened to target american planes west of the euphrates river in a statement about today's strikes on isis, russia's defense ministry said it provided a warning to israel and turkey but made no mention of the u.s. >> it remains in place. if russia or any other actor want to target isis, that is very welcome and something that we are okay with. >> the potential for a direct conflict with russia is only one of the challenges facing the trump administration. there is still no international consensus on syria. yesterday france, which once called for assad to be removed, acknowledged his regime is likely to win the war. which french president macron saying the focus should now only be on isis. >> with others of course to reach a negotiated solution. >> reporter: as a candidate, pr
range long range cruise missile. ms.'s latest show of force as tensions mount after an american jet shot down a searing government plane that dropped bombs near u.s. backed rebel forces. the syrian jet was targeting terrorists and in response, russia's military cut direct communications with the pentagon and threatened to target american planes west of the euphrates river in a statement about today's strikes on isis, russia's defense ministry said it provided a warning to israel and turkey but...
. >> is going to get a big benefit of the doubt, particularly with his supporters. >> the senator 's staff did not respond to requests for comment. the senator called it nonsense. >> bill: thank you. reporting here in washington. in a moment we begin our series on the front lines around the world with american troops. here's what some of our fox affiliates are covering tonight. fox 9 in the twin cities. family of a black motorist killed by a white police officer agrees to a $3 million settlement. philando castile was fatally shot during a traffic stop about a year ago. the officer was acquitted of manslaughter and other charges. the verdict prompted days of protest. fox 28 columbus, officials in ohio get 11 state websites back online today. the governor and several other sites hacked over the weekend. here's a live look at chicago from fox 32. big story there, another deadly weekend on the streets. a high tech boost exam loaned to the city by the atf is being tested. data compiled says four people were killed, at least 42 wounded in shootings this weekend. that is tonight's live look
. >> is going to get a big benefit of the doubt, particularly with his supporters. >> the senator 's staff did not respond to requests for comment. the senator called it nonsense. >> bill: thank you. reporting here in washington. in a moment we begin our series on the front lines around the world with american troops. here's what some of our fox affiliates are covering tonight. fox 9 in the twin cities. family of a black motorist killed by a white police officer agrees to a $3...
Special Report With Bret Baier : FOXNEWSW : June 7, 2017 1:00am-2:01am PDT
wonderful group. >> dana: s s s s s s s s s s s . "special report" is next. >> bret: republicans huddle up at the legislative session begins. they controlled the white house and both chambers of congress. why is moving the president's agenda so hard? this "special report" ." welcome to washington. i am bret baier. president trump and republican congressional leaders are trying to come up with the plant tonight to get the president's agenda flowing through the legislative pipeline. the legislative calendar closes and for the fiscal year and they are running out of days. main issues: health care and tax reform. the main challenge, getting g.o.p. lawmakers to come together and use their majorities to get things done. it sounds easier than it's been. chief white house corresponded john roberts starts us off tonight on the north lawn with this afternoon's big meeting. >> good evening. with the news cycle expected to be dominated over the next three days or so by the appearance of james comey on capitol hill, president trump today took the opportunity of a brief lull in the action to reinvigo
wonderful group. >> dana: s s s s s s s s s s s . "special report" is next. >> bret: republicans huddle up at the legislative session begins. they controlled the white house and both chambers of congress. why is moving the president's agenda so hard? this "special report" ." welcome to washington. i am bret baier. president trump and republican congressional leaders are trying to come up with the plant tonight to get the president's agenda flowing through...
Anderson Cooper 360 : CNNW : June 12, 2017 9:00pm-10:01pm PDT
wing. s it likely he was talking to officials high level officials inside the white house perhaps even including the president. but i am told by a source close to the president that the president is receiving advice from, quote, many people, not to take this drastic step and fire the special prosecutor robert mueller. it appears once again we have a tug of war going on hbds behind the scenes asway what the president mied decide to do next with respect to the russia investigation. if the president is indeed considering something like firing the special prosecutor, this is -- this is akin to events that we saw during the watergate era and it conjures up those memories. i can tell you from talking to a source close to the time to pay tonight. he is receiving counsel from all sides not to do this. >> sean spicer was asked again today about the existence or lack of existence of tapes. we know president president had tweeted out raising the possibility that there might be tapes. the president's dishneau dsh says what jim comey testified to under oath was not true in terms of conversations. w
wing. s it likely he was talking to officials high level officials inside the white house perhaps even including the president. but i am told by a source close to the president that the president is receiving advice from, quote, many people, not to take this drastic step and fire the special prosecutor robert mueller. it appears once again we have a tug of war going on hbds behind the scenes asway what the president mied decide to do next with respect to the russia investigation. if the...
The Lead With Jake Tapper : CNNW : June 1, 2017 1:00pm-2:01pm PDT
odds with george w. bush. certainly bill clinton, certainly president obama por what the u.s.'s role in the world can and should be. this is what he ran on. >> interests trumpism. >> this is to the stent trumpism cases this is it, which is we are going to do things in our best interests economically. the paris -- the paris versus pittsburgh line obviously is a little -- you could have picked up another one with two same first -- that you actually won because as you point out he lost. but that's the point. that's trumpism. i'm here forever he is globalist. we've elected the people tried to make us popular in european salens. i was to parallel in the beer hall that's the theater of the case nap. that's what he ran on he. >> sorry. >> and if there's not a global community, right? and really there is a global competition and america should be dominant, right american workers should be dponlt. americas should be sovereignty. he talked about sovereignty not wanting to weaken sovereignty and be part of in agreement would do that. i think too often we talk about ivanka trump orp ivanka versu
odds with george w. bush. certainly bill clinton, certainly president obama por what the u.s.'s role in the world can and should be. this is what he ran on. >> interests trumpism. >> this is to the stent trumpism cases this is it, which is we are going to do things in our best interests economically. the paris -- the paris versus pittsburgh line obviously is a little -- you could have picked up another one with two same first -- that you actually won because as you point out he...
warning. and those same stocks that accounted for more than 40% of the s&p 500's advance this year reversed course. by the end of the day, amazon, facebook, alphabet, apple, and netflix all lost 3% or more. in the end, it was a tale of two markets. the dow jones industrial average closed at a record, up 89 points to 21,271. the nasdaq lost 113 points. and the s&p was off two. bob pisani takes a look at the hit the tech stocks took. >> reporter: finally we got a little volatility as some traders came forward to begin to question the valuation of some of these big tech names. facebook and amazon and apple and microsoft and alphabet were down about 3 to 5% today. goldman sachs, in a note this morning, made a very simple but important point. these big tech names are traditionally cyclical growth stocks. in other words, they're volatile. but everyone has been acting like they're boring consumer staple stocks, usually not volatile, and everybody bought them aggressively assuming they would go up with no risk at all. they warned the stocks have gone up so much the trend could quickly reve
warning. and those same stocks that accounted for more than 40% of the s&p 500's advance this year reversed course. by the end of the day, amazon, facebook, alphabet, apple, and netflix all lost 3% or more. in the end, it was a tale of two markets. the dow jones industrial average closed at a record, up 89 points to 21,271. the nasdaq lost 113 points. and the s&p was off two. bob pisani takes a look at the hit the tech stocks took. >> reporter: finally we got a little volatility...
CBS Evening News With Scott Pelley : KPIX : June 2, 2017 5:30pm-6:01pm PDT
limited political downside. s cbs news poll found that when asked, "what is the single most important problem for the government this year?" 13% volunteered that it's the economy and jobs. just 2% said the environment and global warming. former secretary of state john kerry negotiated the paris accord and said president trump's decision was based on bad research. >> that's not a real study. that's an industry-based study by people who oppose climate change, action, and who have been among the leaders in-- in cle whole theory of a climate hoax, which, by the way, there fa not one scientific fact that tpports the notion in a peer- reviewed study that it's a hoax. >> the global warming and the aat-- a lot of it's a hoax. it's a hoax. >> reporter: pruitt was asked repeatedly today if the president still believes that position from the campaign trail? -- yes or no-- does the president believe that climate change is real and a threat? e> does the president believe today that climate change is a hoax? >> reporter: but he refused to give a direct answer. so did white house press secretary sea
limited political downside. s cbs news poll found that when asked, "what is the single most important problem for the government this year?" 13% volunteered that it's the economy and jobs. just 2% said the environment and global warming. former secretary of state john kerry negotiated the paris accord and said president trump's decision was based on bad research. >> that's not a real study. that's an industry-based study by people who oppose climate change, action, and who have...
PBS NewsHour : KQED : June 5, 2017 3:00pm-4:01pm PDT
to control the country's most populous state. the p.r.i.'s candidate for governor of mexico state narrowly led a leftist challenger, with nearly all the votes counted in sunday's election. a victory could boost president enrique pena nieto, who has single-digit approval numbers, and faces re-election next year. the u.s. supreme court agreed today to hear a major privacy case involving cellphone data. at issue is whether police need a warrant to access data about a phone's location. wireless carriers receive thousands of such requests each year. so far, lower courts have ruled for the police. and on wall street, the dow jones industrial average lost 22 points to close at 21,184. the nasdaq fell 10 points, and the s&p 500 slipped three. still to come on the newshour: diplomatic relations cut off between qatar and several middle east nations. the implications for the u.s. on the ground in venezuela with an economy in free-fall. our politics monday duo on the president's travel ban, and much more. >> woodruff: for more than 35 years, the so-called gulf cooperation council, or g.c.c. h
to control the country's most populous state. the p.r.i.'s candidate for governor of mexico state narrowly led a leftist challenger, with nearly all the votes counted in sunday's election. a victory could boost president enrique pena nieto, who has single-digit approval numbers, and faces re-election next year. the u.s. supreme court agreed today to hear a major privacy case involving cellphone data. at issue is whether police need a warrant to access data about a phone's location. wireless...
cutting police ranks. and, there's "brexit". the u.k.'s withdrawal talks with the e.u. are due to begin in just 10 days. >> this was certainly a rejection of theresa may's very tough brexit strategy where she was going to cleave a lot of the links between the u.k. and the e.u. >> reporter: john springford is director of research at the center for european reform. >> there's only about 18 months left to negotiate the brexit deal, and if, say, we have another three or four months while the government is formed or we have fresh elections, then there's much less time. and so the e.u. then has an awful lot of power towards the end of the negotiating process >> reporter: for now, may needs a coalition partner to form a governing majority in parliament-- likely northern ireland's democratic unionist party. the group is pro-brexit, but well to the right on social issues. >> across the spectrum, there is a belief theresa may is living on borrowed time. they believe things are unsustainable and there will be another general election in the near future. ms. may wants to remain in office five years
cutting police ranks. and, there's "brexit". the u.k.'s withdrawal talks with the e.u. are due to begin in just 10 days. >> this was certainly a rejection of theresa may's very tough brexit strategy where she was going to cleave a lot of the links between the u.k. and the e.u. >> reporter: john springford is director of research at the center for european reform. >> there's only about 18 months left to negotiate the brexit deal, and if, say, we have another three or...
says mr. trump described the f.b.i.'s russia investigation as a cloud and asked comey what comey could do to lift it. the testimony, based on comey's notes, also confirms the president's statement that he was not under investigation. chief congressional correspondent nancy cordes begins our coverage. >> reporter: comey's seven-page opening statement describes his conversations with the president in detail. "seven days after the inauguration," comey says, "the president invited me to dinner. it turned out to be just the two of us. my instincts toll me that the one-on-one setting meant that the dinner was, at least in part, an effort to have me ask for my job and create some sort of patronage relationship." "sure enough," comey says, "the president said, 'i need loyalty. i expect loyalty.' i didn't move, speak, or change my facial expression in any way during the awkward silence that followed. we simply looked at each other in silence." >> he wanted to have dinner because he wanted to stay on. >> reporter: the president has claimed comey proposed the dinner and denies that he deman
says mr. trump described the f.b.i.'s russia investigation as a cloud and asked comey what comey could do to lift it. the testimony, based on comey's notes, also confirms the president's statement that he was not under investigation. chief congressional correspondent nancy cordes begins our coverage. >> reporter: comey's seven-page opening statement describes his conversations with the president in detail. "seven days after the inauguration," comey says, "the president...
Anderson Cooper 360 : CNNW : June 8, 2017 9:00pm-10:01pm PDT
said she has no idea if t s there is a taping system in the white house. you can bet that question is not going away. >> we can find out the answer. thank you very much on that. we are fortunate of three senators on the intelligence committee is joining us tonight. >> i want to play the key moment from his questioning today. >> with regards of these conversations and his interview of lester holt on nbc, the president said i had dinner with him, he wanted to have dinner because he wanted to stay on, is this is an accurate statement? >> no, sir. >> did you initiate that dinner? >> no. >> he called me at my desk and asked me was i free for dinner that night. >> did the same interview the president said in one case i called him and one case he called me, is that an accurate statement? >> it is press conference on may 19th, the president had asked whether he had urged you to shut down on michael flynn and the president responded, quote, "no, no." is that an accurate statement. >> i don't believe it is. >> in terms o f his comments to you of senator risch, you said i hope you will hold b
said she has no idea if t s there is a taping system in the white house. you can bet that question is not going away. >> we can find out the answer. thank you very much on that. we are fortunate of three senators on the intelligence committee is joining us tonight. >> i want to play the key moment from his questioning today. >> with regards of these conversations and his interview of lester holt on nbc, the president said i had dinner with him, he wanted to have dinner...
.'s effort to scrap obamacare, suggesting it cannot be fixed. >> the idea is so backwards, so out of step with what america wants and what actually works, it can never succeed. no matter how it is tweaked. >> with congress out until july 10th, calendar pressure is building. ten republican senators have signed a letter calling on leader mcconnell to cancel august recess if significant progress has not been made on fixing health care, funding the government, dealing with the debt ceiling, passing a budget resolution, and improving our tax code. they write, "our current senate calendar shows only 33 potential working days remaining before the end of the fiscal year. this does not appear to give us time to adequately address the issues that demand immediate attention." >> this is not an easy process. it was never designed to be easy. but in part because it's difficult, we've got an obligation to stick it out until it's done. if we are not finished with all the things we mentioned. by the time august 1st hits, we have no busy public reason taking recess. we should cancel the recess altoge
.'s effort to scrap obamacare, suggesting it cannot be fixed. >> the idea is so backwards, so out of step with what america wants and what actually works, it can never succeed. no matter how it is tweaked. >> with congress out until july 10th, calendar pressure is building. ten republican senators have signed a letter calling on leader mcconnell to cancel august recess if significant progress has not been made on fixing health care, funding the government, dealing with the debt...
The Last Word With Lawrence O'Donnell : MSNBCW : June 2, 2017 7:00pm-8:01pm PDT
find some kind of a new concord with russia. >> why does vladimir putin want that s badly? >> i think vladimir putin wants a break between europe, which is very nervous about russia taking swaths of territory from ukraine, invading a neighboring country. you know, russia has built up a huge military presence on its western perimeter. it was putin that dropped the conventional forces in europe treaty. and of course i shouldn't be taking. you're the expert on security issues. but in any event, russia is positioned militarily in a very aggressive posture. they talk about nato expansion. but the u.s. withdrew hundreds of thousands of forces from europe and instead they got the baltic states and so on. so europe is relatively weaker in its military posture relative to what it was before the cold war with the russians shifting massively their forces to the western perimeter. >> yeah. and very quickly, who would have been on that campaign in a position to tell jared kushner that wait a minute, here is the situation with russia. this is who this supposed banker might be. who on the campaign w
find some kind of a new concord with russia. >> why does vladimir putin want that s badly? >> i think vladimir putin wants a break between europe, which is very nervous about russia taking swaths of territory from ukraine, invading a neighboring country. you know, russia has built up a huge military presence on its western perimeter. it was putin that dropped the conventional forces in europe treaty. and of course i shouldn't be taking. you're the expert on security issues. but in...
Hannity : FOXNEWSW : June 21, 2017 10:00pm-11:01pm PDT
people s we have been telling you. plus we will also expose tonight the biggest conspiracy theorists in the destroyed trump media. by the way, all of that and more intimate it's very important opening monologue. the special election last night in the georgia sixth district was supposed to be a big, big huge monumentalal moment for democrats in their effort to resist president donald trump, and guess what, like with all of the other special election races, turns out to be a major win for the president and a massive disappointment and failure for the democrats. the republican candidate ended up beating 30-year-old john ossoff, the new rock star of the left who could not vote, why? he does not live in the district. we will see even more embarrassing for democrats, over $30 million trying to help ossoff win, the most expensive congressional house raced in history, and way short. liberals actually would've been better served if they dug a bige giant hole and through all ofam their money in it. maybe giving it to poor people and setting it on fire. a total waste of time and money from the hol
people s we have been telling you. plus we will also expose tonight the biggest conspiracy theorists in the destroyed trump media. by the way, all of that and more intimate it's very important opening monologue. the special election last night in the georgia sixth district was supposed to be a big, big huge monumentalal moment for democrats in their effort to resist president donald trump, and guess what, like with all of the other special election races, turns out to be a major win for the...
PBS NewsHour : KQED : June 21, 2017 3:00pm-4:01pm PDT
, and the s&p 500 dropped a point. still to come on the newshour: the former homeland security secretary testifies before congress on the russia investigation. what georgia's special election means for democrats' chances to take back the house. how cities are bracing for potential cuts to medicaid. and, much more. >> sreenivasan: on capitol hill today, current and former u.s. government officials testified before members of the house and senate intelligence committees, painting a clearer portrait of how russia meddled in the 2016 u.s. elections. a current f.b.i. official told the senate intelligence committee how the russian government directed cyber attacks to wage an information campaign that favored then- candidate trump. a homeland security official also offered new details on how russians attempted to interfere with state election systems. >> as of right now we have evidence of 21 states, or election-related systems in 21 states, that were targeted. >> but in no case were actual vote tallies altered in any way, shape, or form? >> that is correct. >> sreenivasan: in a separ
, and the s&p 500 dropped a point. still to come on the newshour: the former homeland security secretary testifies before congress on the russia investigation. what georgia's special election means for democrats' chances to take back the house. how cities are bracing for potential cuts to medicaid. and, much more. >> sreenivasan: on capitol hill today, current and former u.s. government officials testified before members of the house and senate intelligence committees, painting a...
fell 20 points, and the s&p 500 dropped six. still to come on the newshour: republican leaders in congress struggle to their to-do list before the august recess, the fight begins in the isis- stronghold of raqqa, teaching students to tell the difference between fact and fiction, and much more. >> woodruff: members of congress returned to washington today for what could be a make-or-break few weeks for republicans' packed agenda. that as the russia investigations and the upcoming testimony of former f.b.i. director james comey continue to add complications for the party. lisa desjardins reports. >> the senate will come to order. >> reporter: from the senate floor... >> good morning, this hearing will come to order. >> reporter: ...to committee rooms, to capitol hill hallways. congress is back from recess, and facing big issues with little time. senate republicans are at a pivotal point-- trying to write their health care bill. >> we had another of our ongoing discussions about the way forward on health care. we're getting closer to having a proposal that we'll be bringing up in the
fell 20 points, and the s&p 500 dropped six. still to come on the newshour: republican leaders in congress struggle to their to-do list before the august recess, the fight begins in the isis- stronghold of raqqa, teaching students to tell the difference between fact and fiction, and much more. >> woodruff: members of congress returned to washington today for what could be a make-or-break few weeks for republicans' packed agenda. that as the russia investigations and the upcoming...
at the white house, the e.p.a.'s pruitt said the president has made clear he's willing to work with anyone on a better deal. but when pressed on whether mr. trump actually believes that humans play a role in climate change, pruitt skirted the question. >> the discussions the president and i have had over the last several weeks have been focused on one key issue: is paris good or bad for this country? he determined it was bad for our country. it hurt us economically. it didn't achieve good environmental outcomes. and he made the decision to reject the paris deal. >> woodruff: meanwhile, oil prices tumbled amid speculation the u.s. withdrawal would boost domestic oil production, adding to an already saturated global supply. we will put some of the facts and claims behind climate change into context, right after the news summary. in the day's other news, u.s. employers pulled back a bit on hiring last month, but the unemployment rate still dropped, to the lowest in 16 years. the labor department's monthly report showed a net gain of 138,000 jobs in may. that lowered the unemployment ra
at the white house, the e.p.a.'s pruitt said the president has made clear he's willing to work with anyone on a better deal. but when pressed on whether mr. trump actually believes that humans play a role in climate change, pruitt skirted the question. >> the discussions the president and i have had over the last several weeks have been focused on one key issue: is paris good or bad for this country? he determined it was bad for our country. it hurt us economically. it didn't achieve...
was infrastructure the envy of the world. stocks were mixed today, the s&p 500 was off two. the nasdaq finished down 1.14 after hitting a record high earlier. for the week, the dow was up a quarter percentage points, the s&p 500 was down a third. the nasdaq dropped one and a half. in its worst week of the year. u.s. air force has halted its lines of its f35 fighter jacks at luke air force base in arizona after pilots reported symptoms of oxygen deprivation. the stand that down is said to be for today only, and will meet at that particular base for the air force says it has had five instances of the problem since early may. they say the plan plane's backup system worked as designed and all pilots landed safely. many faith leaders are calling out vermont senators bernie sanders tonight for his comments about the religious views of a candidate for a job on the president's budget office. one southern baptist leader called sanders' comments, "breathtakingly audacious and shockingly ignorant."," both of the constitution and of basic christian doctrine. lauren green has details. >> he
was infrastructure the envy of the world. stocks were mixed today, the s&p 500 was off two. the nasdaq finished down 1.14 after hitting a record high earlier. for the week, the dow was up a quarter percentage points, the s&p 500 was down a third. the nasdaq dropped one and a half. in its worst week of the year. u.s. air force has halted its lines of its f35 fighter jacks at luke air force base in arizona after pilots reported symptoms of oxygen deprivation. the stand that down is said...
more employees. and then were fully cooperating with the d.a.'s office because they thought the d.a.'s office was going to actually help them to root out any additional fraud that might be going on. and so for them to then turn around and be indicted and be accused of endorsing and maybe even directing the fraud at the highest levels of the bank was just astounding to them. but i made it very clear to the sungs, if we're doing this film, we're doing this film, and we will make every effort to present the case that's against you. >> reporter: the film interviews several jurors from the bank's trial and lays out the prosecution's case against abacus and 19 former employees. >> in abacus's loan department mortgages were based upon false documentation. we have evidence of conspiracy, larceny, and systemic fraud. >> reporter: manhattan district attorney cyrus vance jr, did not give the sung family the option to reach a civil settlement and just pay a fine, the type of deal offered to big banks who sold toxic home loan portfolios to investors. >> i think every american was upset at the crisi
more employees. and then were fully cooperating with the d.a.'s office because they thought the d.a.'s office was going to actually help them to root out any additional fraud that might be going on. and so for them to then turn around and be indicted and be accused of endorsing and maybe even directing the fraud at the highest levels of the bank was just astounding to them. but i made it very clear to the sungs, if we're doing this film, we're doing this film, and we will make every effort to...
Hannity : FOXNEWSW : June 2, 2017 10:00pm-11:01pm PDT
five" ." hannity is up next. ♪ s >> welcome to "hannity" is on fox news alert, freedom of speech is under attack. open season on conservative voices all across the country. michelle malkin, lou dobbs, larry elder, cory lewandowski, dr. gina loudon will all join us with reaction tonight. we'll have part two with my interview the vice president mike pence, how deceit government all the media talks about is russia? commedia kathy griffin back in the public eye just days after the vicious, vile, anti-trump photo shoot went public and cost her jobs. now she's making a plea for first amendment rights? nobody's taking them away from her. the latest example of the left's free-speech double standard and we will explain this veryos important issue in tonight's opening monologue. kathy griffin early this week on social media, she did apologize for posing like a nicest fighter with a modicum of blood a severed head that looks like president trump. the disgraced comedienne held a press conference with her lawyers where she made an impassioned plea for her constitutional rights which nobody is tr
five" ." hannity is up next. ♪ s >> welcome to "hannity" is on fox news alert, freedom of speech is under attack. open season on conservative voices all across the country. michelle malkin, lou dobbs, larry elder, cory lewandowski, dr. gina loudon will all join us with reaction tonight. we'll have part two with my interview the vice president mike pence, how deceit government all the media talks about is russia? commedia kathy griffin back in the public eye just...
Smerconish : CNNW : June 24, 2017 6:00am-7:01am PDT
remember "eats, shoots a s an s & leaves." on thursday, six weeks after that first tweet, the president sent out a new pair of tweets. they said this with all of the recently reported electronic surveillance, intercepts, unmasking and illegal leaking of information, i have no idea whether there are tapes or recordings of my conversations with james comey, but i did not make and do not have any such recordings. notice, he's still not saying well i didn't tape comey. he's saying he didn't tape him. he's not ruling out the existence of any tape or recordings, he's leaving the door open that the president taped him. and then yesterday, the president appeared on fox news. >> when he found out that there may be tapes out there, governmental tapes or what else, who knows, i think his story may have changed, i mean, you'll have to take a look at that. because then he has to tell what actually took place at the events. >> so, now, he's saying that his tweet forced comey to be an honest witness but there's never been evidence of comey as a prevaricator. put it all together, the presiden
remember "eats, shoots a s an s & leaves." on thursday, six weeks after that first tweet, the president sent out a new pair of tweets. they said this with all of the recently reported electronic surveillance, intercepts, unmasking and illegal leaking of information, i have no idea whether there are tapes or recordings of my conversations with james comey, but i did not make and do not have any such recordings. notice, he's still not saying well i didn't tape comey. he's saying he...
The Lead With Jake Tapper : CNNW : June 19, 2017 1:00pm-2:01pm PDT
scare off the units. they also asked the russians to try to stop the fighting. at 6:00 p.m. a syrian s-22 dropped bombs near the u.s.-backed fighters. it was immediately shot down. the coalition said by that u.s. navy aircraft as a matter of self-defense. a full court press is now on by the pentagon and the trump administration to try and calm all of this down . as a first step, they want to make sure they are still talking to the russians and the russians talking to them on that so-called deconfliction line, the communication line they use every day to make sure nothing escalates and gets out of control. jake? >>> joining me now to discuss this is adam kinser from the state of illinois. he did tours in both afghanistan and iraq. russia calls the shoot-down an act of aggression and is ready to put military action on the united states. do you think russians would actively target a war plane. >> it's kind of a show of force. the guy in the plane, our plane, would know that he's being painted at that point, and that could be indication to attack that radar that's painting. but to attack a
scare off the units. they also asked the russians to try to stop the fighting. at 6:00 p.m. a syrian s-22 dropped bombs near the u.s.-backed fighters. it was immediately shot down. the coalition said by that u.s. navy aircraft as a matter of self-defense. a full court press is now on by the pentagon and the trump administration to try and calm all of this down . as a first step, they want to make sure they are still talking to the russians and the russians talking to them on that so-called...
at 21,467. the nasdaq fell 51 points, and the s&p 500 slipped 16. and, barbie's longtime companion doll, ken, has a new look-- 15 of them, in fact. toy maker mattel unveiled the revamped dolls today, with a range of body types, skin tones and hair styles, from corn rows to man buns. ken's makeover follows a similar effort to make barbie's image more realistic and diverse. it's about time. still to come on the newshour: two senators weigh in on the prospects for replacing obamacare. what an american's death means for u.s. relations with north korea. the fine line between monitoring students' social media and invading their privacy. and, much more. >> woodruff: the effort by senate republicans to replace the affordable care act picked up steam today as their leader promised a first look at their bill before the end of the week. so far, democrats remain unable to stop it on their own. but they mounted a public relations attack, as republicans counted votes. the word came from majority leader mitch mcconnell that a draft of the senate g.o.p.'s health care package was on its way. >> wel
at 21,467. the nasdaq fell 51 points, and the s&p 500 slipped 16. and, barbie's longtime companion doll, ken, has a new look-- 15 of them, in fact. toy maker mattel unveiled the revamped dolls today, with a range of body types, skin tones and hair styles, from corn rows to man buns. ken's makeover follows a similar effort to make barbie's image more realistic and diverse. it's about time. still to come on the newshour: two senators weigh in on the prospects for replacing obamacare. what an...
implementation. markets began the week with losses. dow down 22. s&p 500 s&p 500 off 3. nasdaq finished ten points lower. it is the media versus the meat in a trial that could cost abc's network billions of dollars. it stems from the news organizations investigation over so-called pink slime. a once common ingredient in ground beef. a south dakota company is suing saying the reporting cost them money and jobs. alicia acuna reports. >> opening statement that the union county courthouse in south dakota in a long-awaited defamation trial against abc and senior national correspondent jamal villa with $5.7 billion in potential damages on the line. it a whistleblower has come forward to tell consumers about the ground beef a lot of us by. in 2012, heated a series of reports interviewing former scientists about a product called lean finely textured bee beef. >> beef trimmings that were once used only in dog food and cooking oil, now sprayed with ammonia to make them safe to eat. >> why didn't you consider it beef? >> it was a salvaged product very >> one of the scientists called it pink slime
implementation. markets began the week with losses. dow down 22. s&p 500 s&p 500 off 3. nasdaq finished ten points lower. it is the media versus the meat in a trial that could cost abc's network billions of dollars. it stems from the news organizations investigation over so-called pink slime. a once common ingredient in ground beef. a south dakota company is suing saying the reporting cost them money and jobs. alicia acuna reports. >> opening statement that the union county...
up to 1's all-hands-on-deck summer, rain, hail, shine, and family gatherings galore. behr premium semi-transparent number one rated stain. rich, lasting color that weathers it all. only at the home depot. time's up, insufficient we're on prenatal care.es. and administrative paperwork... your days of drowning people are numbered. same goes for you, budget overruns. and rising costs, wipe that smile off your face. we're coming for you, too. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done. >>> welcome back to "the lead." you know you're on a need-to-know basis now, america. we took to facebook about the way the bill is being written by his senators, even though he's supposed to be a working member drafting the bill. >> i've not seen the bill. it's not being written by us. it's being written by a small amount of staffers. if you're frustrated by the lack of transparency in this process, i share your frustration. >> the secrecy in this process has been remarkable, and what's more remarkable is the democrats said the same thing a few yea
up to 1's all-hands-on-deck summer, rain, hail, shine, and family gatherings galore. behr premium semi-transparent number one rated stain. rich, lasting color that weathers it all. only at the home depot. time's up, insufficient we're on prenatal care.es. and administrative paperwork... your days of drowning people are numbered. same goes for you, budget overruns. and rising costs, wipe that smile off your face. we're coming for you, too. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier,...
police officer did not die, we're seeing these disruption s on a daily basis. >> we're also seeing over the past two years, terrorists attempting instead of large, grand, catastrophic events like 9/11, other events that leave lives affected. could this affect other people living their daily lives in the cumulative nature of these smaller attacks? >> exactly. that is what we've never been able to monitor here in the united states. israelis are used to this, for example, but a smaller scale terrorism in which you just sort of thhave that surprise element from day to day. we've had the bigger ones like 9/11 that are large and can therefore sort of understand them. if you go to the airport or a shopping mall, we in the united states are not anticipating it. airports, i have to say, are viewed as semi-hard targets. we do know that this police officer was on the soft side of tsa security, but nonetheless, people do tend to feel somewhat safer at airports and it shows the sort of vulnerabilities of major systems and including transportation systems who, as i said, potentially one guy with
police officer did not die, we're seeing these disruption s on a daily basis. >> we're also seeing over the past two years, terrorists attempting instead of large, grand, catastrophic events like 9/11, other events that leave lives affected. could this affect other people living their daily lives in the cumulative nature of these smaller attacks? >> exactly. that is what we've never been able to monitor here in the united states. israelis are used to this, for example, but a...
down? 's big i am confident we are still communicating between our operations center and the russian operations center. view unconventional wisdom in the u.s. forces is that it's bluster from the russians. but is still tense. back with the panel. >> dangerous situation. it's ironic because when donald trump came into office, at least foreign policy hawks in washington were worried he was going to cut a deal with vladimir putin that would be to stuff. -- too soft. now tensions are escalating and we may be stumbling into an unwanted confrontation with russia. the trump administration is under a lot of pressure not to be seen to be reaching out too much. no communication i am aware of between rex tillerson and his counterpart, no phone call between trump and vladimir putin since the infamous day in the oval office. you're having close calls, in eastern europe, baltics. nato doing big military exercise, essentially simulating warner between nato and russia. major exercise in belarus this fall. opportunities for miscalculations in the big -- trump is likely to see vladimir putin at the su
down? 's big i am confident we are still communicating between our operations center and the russian operations center. view unconventional wisdom in the u.s. forces is that it's bluster from the russians. but is still tense. back with the panel. >> dangerous situation. it's ironic because when donald trump came into office, at least foreign policy hawks in washington were worried he was going to cut a deal with vladimir putin that would be to stuff. -- too soft. now tensions are...
states is california, but there is a problem. lim lodge and s has the los angeles. >> i believe we should move toward a medicare for all single-payer program. >> it's an idea pushed by the left. single-payer national health insurance where the government pays all the bills directly to doctors, hospitals, drug companies. >> if you look at the financing of a single-payer system, what you find is it saves money if it's done right. >> the sales pitch: no insurance companies, no waste, no middleman. lawmakers in new york, new jersey, rhode island, and massachusetts are all trying to push through single-payer bills this year. last week the california senate passed single-payer legislation that would make every resident legal or not eligible for coverage. no premium, no co-payment, no deductible. the lure of the simplest way the idea of single-payer is going to be there and i think a lot of conservatives are understandably worried that if the republicans failed to replace obamacare with a system that's better, the calls for single-payer could grow. >> not everyone is buying into single-pa
states is california, but there is a problem. lim lodge and s has the los angeles. >> i believe we should move toward a medicare for all single-payer program. >> it's an idea pushed by the left. single-payer national health insurance where the government pays all the bills directly to doctors, hospitals, drug companies. >> if you look at the financing of a single-payer system, what you find is it saves money if it's done right. >> the sales pitch: no insurance...
. stocks were mixed, the dow gained 24, the s&p 500 was up two-thirds. nasdaq lost 14. for the week, the dow was up a half percentage point. the s&p 500 was barely up. nasdaq lost about a point. up next, is the u.s. are about to spend thousands more to afghanistan? first, here's what some of our fox affiliates are covering tonight. fox 25 in boston with a guilty verdict in the trial of a woman who encouraged her boyfriend to commit suicide. michelle carter faces up to 20 years in prison. the judge called her behavior wanting and reckless. fox 9 in the twin series as the police officer is acquitted on charges related to the shooting death of motorist linda philando castile last week. they will likely fire the officer, despite the not guilty verdict. this is alive look at picturesque long beach, california, from fox 11. one of the stories they are tonight, officials like of los angeles city hall with a bat single and a tribute to the late adam west. the actor who played batman in the '60s tv show passed away from leukemia at the age of 88. that's today's live look outside the beltway for "
. stocks were mixed, the dow gained 24, the s&p 500 was up two-thirds. nasdaq lost 14. for the week, the dow was up a half percentage point. the s&p 500 was barely up. nasdaq lost about a point. up next, is the u.s. are about to spend thousands more to afghanistan? first, here's what some of our fox affiliates are covering tonight. fox 25 in boston with a guilty verdict in the trial of a woman who encouraged her boyfriend to commit suicide. michelle carter faces up to 20 years in...
committee that the president directed him to drop the f.b.i.'s investigation of former national security adviser michael flynn. well, today, mr. trump said comey lied under oath, but he insisted that comey's testimony still proved that there was no collusion between anyone in his campaign and russia, and t the president himself did not obstruct justice. our coverage begins with margaret brennan. >> would you be willing to speak under oath to give your version of the events? >> 100%. >> reporter: president trump said he would be happy to speak with special counsel robert mueller about his conversations with james comey. >> i would be glad to tell him ldactly what i just told you, jim. >> reporter: it would be a significant moment in an investigation that has gone from examining the trump campaign's ties to russia to possibly whether the president committed obstruction of justice. >> no collusion, no obstruction, he's a leaker. >> reporter: the president denied comey's accusation that i. pressured the then-f.b.i. director to drop the investigation of the national security adviser
committee that the president directed him to drop the f.b.i.'s investigation of former national security adviser michael flynn. well, today, mr. trump said comey lied under oath, but he insisted that comey's testimony still proved that there was no collusion between anyone in his campaign and russia, and t the president himself did not obstruct justice. our coverage begins with margaret brennan. >> would you be willing to speak under oath to give your version of the events? >>...


Coriander is also known as Cilantro in many countries.It is a soft plant with various shapes of its leaves. All the parts of the plant are edible especially the leaves and the dried seeds.And here we going to discuss about the Health Benefits Of Coriander or Cilantro.
The seeds are used as spices and we use the leaves as the flavor. Roots of coriander are used especially in the dishes. We also used the dried seeds even in grounded form. But you probably don't know what is the most important Health Benefits Of Coriander.
Coriander plants are widely found in western part of Asia and southern Europe. Coriander leaves are commonly found in Indian garden. Indians use it for garnishing food and making tasty chutneys.
Contents: leaves are rich in Vitamin A, C, K and minerals. Seeds contain dietary fiber, iron, magnesium, manganese, calcium.
Coriander is good source of vitamins and minerals. So it is good for hair strengthening. The coriander juice hence can be a good remedy for hair growth and prevents hair loss.
Coriander has anti-bacterial and anti-fungal property. These together fights the free radical, and keep the problems of pimples and acne at bay.
Coriander leaves are good source of magnesium. It helps in proper functioning of nervous system which in turn maintains all the functions of the body.
Coriander is a good source of roughage and fiber which treats upset stomach. It also helps in proper digestion. Hence cures intestinal gas.
It decreases bad cholesterol and increases good cholesterol. And thereby it maintains blood glucose level and thus it is good for diabetic patient.
Due to its anti-oxidant property, coriander keeps the heart safe.
Due to the presence of iron, blood formation in the body increases and hence chances of anemia reduce.
Coriander acts as inflammatory agent which cures burnt, cuts etc.
The high Potassium content and low Sodium content controls blood pressure.
Coriander reduces fats formation in the body which enhances weight loss.
Coriander is a good source of linoleic, ascorbic, palmitic and steric acid which prevents menstrual disorder.
It contains Vitamin C, so it strengthens bones. It is also a good source for strengthening teeth and so it prevents tooth decay too.
Coriander contains Vitamin A which is good for eye sight.
Over consumption of Coriander damages liver, upsets stomach, and people with allergy sensitivity faces problems.
So these are some wonderful Health Benefits Of Coriander/Cilantro. Now you can use it according to your need in your daily life.


Carbon emissions caused by air transport is increasing. A study stated that the amount of CO2 emissions is to triple by 2050.
According to a study "Sustainable Aviation" by Booz&Company the emissions caused by air transport are to triple by 2050. The findings of the study stand in stark contrast to the IATA (International Air Transport Association) targets set in 2009. The IATA aim is to reduce the emissions by half until 2050 compared to the aircraft emissions in 2005.
Currently, about 250 million tons of fuel is used per year for air traffic. This amount will according to the study double in the next 15 years at an average annual growth of 4.5%, reported TouristAustria.at. The largest boom is expected in Asia and Middle East, especially in India and China.
Today, air traffic is responsible for only 2% of the global emissions. The calculations of IATA claim to increase the fuel efficiency by 1.5% until 2020. Booz & Company nevertheless considers this goal to be unachievable. A common aircraft is usually in operation for about 30-40 years. Thus the new and more efficient aircraft will not replace the old ones as quickly as necessary.
Despite the technological progress the amount of CO2 is thus expected to increase considerably in the coming decades. According to Booz & Company the result will be the tripling of the world's aircraft emissions by 2050.
Effective biofuels are considered to be one of the possible ways of solving this problem.
The use of biofuels in aircrafts is nevertheless currently at a very early stage of development. Lufthansa is for example conducting one of the first tests with biofuels. By 2020 the fuel should be blended with biofuel by 10%. Also other airlines have already made test flights with biofuel as for example Air New Zealand, Continental, KLM and Japan Airlines.
In autumn 2010 British Airways started cooperating with the Association of Sustainable Use of Renewable Fuels (SURF) to research the development of biofuels derived from algae. A test flight, testing biofuel from the jatropha plant took place in Mexico on the way from Mexico City to Tuxtla. Nevertheless, to achieve the industry targets by 2050 the aircrafts would need about 13.6 million barrels of second generation biofuels.


Local motorcycle racers had a great day at the Auto 66 Championship race event held at Elvington Park, near York, on Sunday.
Fishburn's Doug Terry was top of the class taking a double victory in the rookie 600cc class to promote him into second place in the championship.
The design engineer was riding his Honda CBR 600. He used the same machine to take a further three victories in the clubman's Formula 600 class, beating Whitby's Justin Waring (Honda 600) who was second.
Thirsk's Andrew Malthouse took fifth, sixth and ninth places in the same event aboard his CBR Honda, and also took three second places in the steel frame 600 class, the Thirsk runner now leading that championship.
In the Sound of Thunder class, Northallerton's Darren Grimston took his 996 Ducati to three victories to take the lead in the class.
Peter Wilson from Barnard Castle came home second aboard his Suzuki.
In the 125cc event Middlesbrough's Simon Hadfield took his RS 125 Honda to fourth place twice and a second place in his three rides, promoting himself to second in the 125 GP Championship, while 14-year-old schoolboy Robert Brown, from Barnard Castle, took sixth and fourth places aboard his Aprilia RS 125 in the clubmen's class.
Sadly the weather played its part with the main Earl of Elvington event being cancelled due to flooding.
The sidecar class saw Scotton's Greg Lambert and Jamie Sirrell take two victories aboard their Suzuki LCR.
Leeds' ex-British sidecar champion Eddie Wright, with Neil Wheatley from Newton Aycliffe in the chair, took second and third places in their classic Windle Imp-engined outfit.
It was Eddie's first race for ten years.
EAGLESCLIFFE racer Colin Mitchell was in fine form in the Honda Hornet Championship held at Mallory Park on Sunday.
Colin went into the event holding the lead in the championship having had a first place, second, third and fourth place finishes two weeks ago at Pembury in Wales.
He had a good qualifying session at Mallory to take third place on the grid and was looking to improve on that in the race until rain stopped the race after three laps.
Colin restarted on the reformed grid, unaware that some of the competition had been back to the paddock to change to wet weather tyres.
The result was a fifth place for Colin, an excellent ride despite being beaten by the opposition's tyre choice.
In the second leg, drier conditions prevailed and after a poor start Colin managed to blast through to third place, though this has now dropped him to second overall in the Honda Hornet Championship.


text:
package org.apache.isis.profilestore.sql;

import com.google.inject.Inject;

import org.apache.isis.core.commons.config.IsisConfiguration;
import org.apache.isis.core.runtime.userprofile.UserProfile;
import org.apache.isis.core.runtime.userprofile.UserProfileStore;

/**
 *
 *
 * @version $Rev$ $Date$
 */
public class SqlUserProfileStore implements UserProfileStore {

    @Inject
    public SqlUserProfileStore(final IsisConfiguration configuration) {

    }

    @Override
    public boolean isFixturesInstalled() {
        // TODO Auto-generated method stub
        return false;
    }

    @Override
    public void save(final String userName, final UserProfile userProfile) {
        // TODO Auto-generated method stub

    }

    @Override
    public UserProfile getUserProfile(final String userName) {
        // TODO Auto-generated method stub
        return null;
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Work and school are still in full force, but Drake and I are over. The weather sure is lovely, though.
Funny how a beautiful day makes you appreciate the small things. Like never regretting a dramatic green wall.
Or that flowers are even better through a macro filter.
Or a belief that everyone should enjoy the flora.
Or that we should enjoy ourselves regardless of weather.
Also check out what I did with The Capital last week… photo story of 2nd annual Homeless Resource Day in Annapolis. The slideshow is here. I hope to be working more frequently with them in the near future, but everything is super-busy.


Full Service Off-Road Shop. San Clemente, Orange County, California.
Welcome to Full Tilt Off-Road.
We are a full service off-road shop. Whether you are looking for new Tires and Rims, or a complete Suspension System for your off-road racing truck, you have come to the right place. We build custom off-road race trucks, weekend off-road trucks as well as rally cars.
All our technicians are highly trained and can install your new gear, repair existing gear, or fabricate something custom for your 4X4.
We have been serving our community since 1989 and continue to provide the highest level of service you have come to know. We are in San Clemente, California, conveniently located to provide service to all of Orange County, San Diego and other surrounding communities, including Camp Pendleton. We have customers that drive from out-of-state because we are known for our high level of service and customer satisfaction.
We offer all the latest gear from all the top manufacturers. If you've seen it, we can probably get it.
Below is just a few of the manufacturers we carry and install.
Thank you for visiting and we hope we can become your Full Service Off-Road Shop!


Capital Blinds offers style and quality Curtains and Blinds. We've put together the largest range of top quality blinds available at affordable prices, which has struck a cord with home owners, interior designers and property developers. We believe our blinds are the best that money can buy and we back up our claims by offering an extended 2 year guarantee as standard on all our made to measure blinds.


text:
Q: "Thou hast cleft my heart in twain" "Thou hast cleft my heart in twain" says Gertrude to Hamlet. 'Cleft' is from 'cleave' meaning divide or split. Yet, I often meet constructions such as 'clefts' 'clefted' or 'clefting' in the writings of English native speakers.
Has 'cleft' shifted to an infinitive in the modern usage? Or is it likely to?
Believe it or not I've also encountered this construction in a newspaper: 'He clefts my heart in twain'.
As a nonnative speaker of English I find this confusing.
Anyone to shed some light?

A: In linguistics, there is a construction called a cleft sentence (e.g., It is grammar that is at question.) The transformation between the more standard structure and this is called clefting, which I believe is a back formation. Outside that, I would guess it's an error. I can't find examples of verb clefts in the Corpus of Current American English and of the two examples of clefted, one looks like it might be a specialized medical usage.
One problem with cleave is that it has these two different irregular past tense and past participle forms: cleft/clove and cleft/cloven. Another is that it means its own opposite (both to split and to join).

A: The conjugation is to cleave, cleft, cloven. The simple past tense is cleft. The past participle is cloven.

A: The line "Thou has cleft my heart in twain," as written in the Shakespearean play Hamlet, basically means "You have broken my heart." Many words used by Shakespeare are no longer commonly used in modern English in the same context if they are used at all. Therefore, if you are looking to find a comparable word for cleft in modern English, it would be something like broken (i.e. You have broken my heart.)
I know this question was asked several years ago, but nonetheless, hope I helped to clear things up.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
WELL HEALTH SECURES $45 MILLION IN SERIES C FUNDING TO TRANSFORM PATIENT COMMUNICATION FOR HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS, PAYERS AND ACOS
Santa Barbara, Nov. 24, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Well Health Inc., a digital health leader in patient communications, today announced a $45 million Series C funding round led by Lead Edge Capital, bringing total funds raised to $75 million since its founding in 2015. Additional participants include Martin Ventures, the healthcare-focused venture capital firm founded by executive, investor, and entrepreneur, Charlie Martin, and existing investors Jackson Square Ventures, Health Velocity Capital, Summation Health Ventures, Structure Capital and Freestyle Capital. This is the first investment publicly announced by WELL Health and follows more than 100 percent cumulative annual growth every year since its founding. WELL Health also announced that industry veteran Dana Gelb Safran, Sc.D. has joined as Senior Vice President, Value Based Care and Population Health.
"WELL delivers what patients expect today – the ability to engage with their healthcare provider as easily as they'd text a friend," said Guillaume de Zwirek, CEO and founder, Well Health Inc. "Although the pandemic fueled the adoption of digital health by many healthcare providers, patients today expect real-time, personalized communication, an expectation that will never fade. This year alone, WELL technology will enable 200k+ healthcare providers to send more than 1 billion messages with 30+ million patients."
WELL Health's intelligent communications hub is the only two-way digital health solution engaging patients throughout their entire care experience from patient acquisition to service delivery and ultimately at their homes. WELL Health enables conversations between patients and healthcare organizations through secure, multilingual messaging in the patient's preferred communications channel: texting, email, telephone, and live chat. By unifying and automating patient interactions across an organization, WELL Health's technology enables greater efficiency, improved patient experience, better coordination among provider staff, and stronger patient loyalty.
"Improving patient experience is a growing focus for health systems as they face new-age competitors, reimbursement pressure, and rising staffing costs," said Avery Rosin, Principal, Lead Edge Capital. "As a leader in patient communications, WELL Health enables healthcare providers to deliver exceptional customer service with fewer staff and better business returns. Customers rave about the WELL platform and view the technology as the backbone of their patient engagement strategy. We are thrilled to have led this Series C round of funding."
Healthcare providers, payers and ACOs are under tremendous pressure to innovate their patient-engagement methods. In her new role as SVP, Value Based Care and Population Health, Dr. Safran will expand WELL's uses to improve healthcare quality, outcomes and affordability through partnerships with payers and Accountable Care Organization (ACO) providers.
Previously, Dr. Safran was Chief Performance Measurement and Improvement Officer at Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts, where she was among the architects of the BCBSMA Alternative Quality Contract (AQC), which catalyzed health care payment reform nationally. Most recently, Dr. Safran was a founding executive team member at Haven, the joint venture of Amazon, Berkshire Hathaway, and JPMorgan Chase. Since 2017, Dr. Safran has served on the Medicare Payment Advisory Commission (MedPAC) as one of 17 federally-appointed commissioners. Dr. Safran is a member of the WELL Health Executive Leadership Team and reports to the CEO.
This Series C news follows a recently-announced collaboration between WELL and Cerner Corporation, an electronic health records (EHR) leader, making WELL Health the patient-communication solution for Cerner's customers. With solutions for health systems, provider practices, home health organizations, federal qualified health centers (FQHCs) and other provider organizations, WELL Health's intelligent communications hub integrates with all major EHRs and patient payment platforms safely and securely.
ABOUT WELL HEALTH
WELL Health's intelligent communications hub is the only two-way digital health solution engaging patients throughout their entire care experience. WELL Health enables conversations between patients and their providers and health plans through secure, multilingual messaging in the patient's preferred communications channel: texting, email, telephone, and live chat. WELL Health helps 200k+ healthcare providers facilitate more than 1 billion messages for 30+ million patients annually. By unifying and automating disjointed communications across healthcare organizations, WELL Health reduces unnecessary provider stress and potential errors, while increasing patient visits and loyalty.
Founded in 2015, WELL Health is based in Santa Barbara, California. WELL Health is currently the highest-rated solution by KLAS in patient outreach. In 2020, WELL Health was named among the Best Places to Work by Modern Healthcare and ranked #170 on the Inc. 5000 list of fastest growing private companies.
ABOUT LEAD EDGE CAPITAL
Lead Edge Capital is a growth stage investment fund with over $3 billion of capital raised since inception, and portfolio companies across the internet, software, consumer, and tech-enabled services sectors – including Alibaba Group, Asana, Bazaarvoice, Duo Security, Signal Sciences, Spotify, Toast, and TransferWise. Lead Edge Capital offers its entrepreneurs flexible capital and extensive domain expertise via its robust Limited Partner Network, a global advisory group of leading executives, entrepreneurs, and dealmakers who have built and run some of the world's most successful companies. Lead Edge Capital leverages its LPs to connect companies with the customers, partners, talent, and advisors needed to accelerate success. Lead Edge Capital was founded in 2009 and has offices in New York City and Southern California.
Well Health Inc
DANA SAFRAN CROP SMALL-0977 copy 2
adrianna@wellapp.com

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


To help us work together in strengthening the character of our students, we want you to be aware of the values we will be encouraging and learning about as we use CHARACTER COUNTS! The National CHARACTER COUNTS! week is a celebration of the values that form the Six Pillars of Character.
Trustworthiness: Be honest. Be loyal—stand by your family, friends, and country. Don't deceive, cheat, or steal. Be reliable—do what you say you'll do. Have the courage to do the right thing. Build a good reputation.
Respect: Treat others with respect; follow the Golden Rule. Be tolerant of differences. Use good manners, not bad language. Be considerate of the feelings of others. Don't threaten, hit, or hurt anyone. Deal peacefully with anger, insults, and disagreements.
Responsibility: Do what you are supposed to do. Persevere: keep on trying! Always do your best. Exercise self-control. Be self-disciplined. Think before you act—consider the consequences. Be accountable for your choices.
Fairness: Play by the rules. Take turns and share. Don't blame others carelessly. Listen to others. Don't take advantage of others.
Caring: Be kind. Be compassionate. Show you care. Express gratitude. Forgive others. Help people in need.
Citizenship: Do your share to make your school and community better. Cooperate. Stay informed; vote. Get involved in community affairs. Be a good neighbor. Obey laws and rules. Respect authority. Protect the environment.
We also encourage you to offer opportunities for students to act in accordance with these values and to experience them in a meaningful way to help shape their character and strengthen their abilities as learners.
First and foremost, our thoughts are with the victims of the tragic shooting in Connecticut.
The safety and security of our students is our top priority.
Each of our schools has a school safety plan and holds planned safety activities (lockdowns, earthquake and fire drills, etc.) throughout the year.
We conduct regular reviews with staff and parents of our school safety plans.
We also maintain strong, positive relationships with local law enforcement.
We will be convening/have convened as a staff to discuss the situation and provide guidance in ways to support students and adults in the aftermath of tragedy.
We anticipate questions from students and are prepared to answer them in developmentally- and age-appropriate ways.
We stand ready to support our students and families with resources to help our school community cope with this tragedy.
Please don't hesitate to contact me or your school leader with any questions or concerns you may have.


text:
A 501(c)(3) charitable organization -
dedicated to the recovery of runaway, missing,
exploited, and sex-trafficked youth....each ONE
What We Do – Recover Missing and Exploited Teensndozment2019-08-29T16:15:41-05:00
4theONE Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the location and recovery of missing and exploited teens.
4theONE leverages technology and volunteers trained in advanced investigative techniques to assist the search efforts led by law enforcement and the families of missing teens. In addition, 4theONE has a special team dedicated to identifying, investigating and reporting on active sex trafficking rings that are working in North Texas.
— We work with families and law enforcement to locate and recover missing and exploited teens.
— Our goal is to reconcile missing teens with their families and restore lives that have been torn apart by trafficking.
— Our volunteer team is comprised of licensed private investigators and professionals with experience in law enforcement, education, social services, mental health and medical fields.
4theONE Foundation is a 501(c)3 Charitable Organization. Your donation today is tax deductible.
Redemption. Restoration. Hope.
Jesus said, "Suppose one of you has a hundred sheep and loses one of them. Doesn't he leave the ninety-nine and go after the one lost sheep until he finds it?" (Luke 15)
At 4theONE Foundation, we have heard God's plea to go find the one and we have answered his call. We have resolved to continue searching until all of the lost ones are home.
We stand against modern day slavery and declare, here am I Lord, send me. We wage war against those who would come against our children, preying on their vulnerabilities and seeking to destroy their innocence.
Help Recover the Missing and Exploited
We cannot do this alone. We need your support. Contact us to find out how to get involved and be a part of this movement.
Please consider partnering with us in prayer, volunteering if you feel called, or through financial giving so those who are called will have the necessary resources to shine light in the darkness.
Your donation is tax deductible — 4theONE Foundation is a 501(c)3 Charitable Organization.
Follow us on social media for updates and Missing Alerts
Join Us – Volunteer
We have a volunteer opportunity designed for you. Complete the form below. Our Volunteer Coordinator will be in touch to connect you with the opportunity that best fits your heart, skill and schedule
Copyright 2023 4theONE Foundation | All Rights Reserved