text:
Pat Toomey
Donald J Trump For President
Prior Page
Smerconish : CNNW : August 27, 2016 6:00am-7:01am PDT
recent events where the government says we can't turn it around quickly enough. that entire brooklyn operation right now aught to be pitching in, going through a page at a time and putting it out for public inspection. you get the final quick word. >> well, that's a fair question, michael, but it's not the brooklyn operation's decision. this is a decision by the state department and a negotiation with the judge and a negotiation with a.p. the judge has ordered 600 pages per month to be released. the state department has been doing that and the question is whether the judge will speed up the schedule and the judge wants to speed up the schedule and it may. the bottom line again is that the viewers must understand, nobody, nobody, nobody has made a persuasive case whatsoever that any of hillary clinton's meetings, whether they were with public or private officials were in any way appropriate, did any wrongdoing occur, any quid pro quo occur, anything close to an ethical violation. >> thank you for that. >> the critics are so far away from serious analysis it's not funny. >> i've got to
recent events where the government says we can't turn it around quickly enough. that entire brooklyn operation right now aught to be pitching in, going through a page at a time and putting it out for public inspection. you get the final quick word. >> well, that's a fair question, michael, but it's not the brooklyn operation's decision. this is a decision by the state department and a negotiation with the judge and a negotiation with a.p. the judge has ordered 600 pages per month to be...
Wolf : CNNW : August 3, 2016 10:00am-11:01am PDT
headquarters of the campaign in brooklyn. joel, thanks very much for joining us. joel, can you hear me? i think we're having trouble. joel, you can hear me now? >> i can't hear. >> he can't hear me. we've got a technical problem. we'll fix it. let's take a quick break. we'll be right back. lepe's foods is a locally owned here in santa rosa. as a small business, we're always looking to save money, and pg&e was able to help us. i help the small businesses save money and energy. it feels great. we looked at their lighting, their refrigeration system, and with just those two small measures, they were able to save a good amount of money. i was shocked. i couldn't believe that i could save $1,500 a month. with the savings that we get from pg&e, we're able to pass it on to our customers. it's pretty awesome. learn how your business can save at pge.com/businessenergycheckup. together, we're building a better california. >>> we're back with joel benenson, the chief strategist for the hillary clinton kpaip. he's join us from brooklyn right now. joel, how concerned are you about wikileaks rele
headquarters of the campaign in brooklyn. joel, thanks very much for joining us. joel, can you hear me? i think we're having trouble. joel, you can hear me now? >> i can't hear. >> he can't hear me. we've got a technical problem. we'll fix it. let's take a quick break. we'll be right back. lepe's foods is a locally owned here in santa rosa. as a small business, we're always looking to save money, and pg&e was able to help us. i help the small businesses save money and energy....
Anderson Cooper 360 : CNNW : August 22, 2016 5:00pm-6:01pm PDT
anything else. he can go to baltimore. he can go to, you know, the heart of brooklyn. he can go to cleveland. he can go to all of these places, but the crowd is still not going to reflect what america looks like because he's not talking about american values. >> can aly, is this lkaylie, do that he continues to use this what the hell do you have to lose? you're walking down the street, you're going to get shot. >> it doesn't. in the whole hour of his speech probably 20 minutes of it were devoted to giving solutions. you have naacp against charter schools. that hurts african-american students who want to get out of some of the failing schools we've seen in these inner cities. we've heard him suggest we need to bring more money here. 24% of franchise business owners are african-americans and he wants to bring money here to help revitalize these businesses. he has put forth solutions. u.s. immigrations, saying illegal immigration disproportionately harms the african-american community. he has put forward solution. >> tara, do you hear the solutions? >> he puts a couple of nuggets of t
anything else. he can go to baltimore. he can go to, you know, the heart of brooklyn. he can go to cleveland. he can go to all of these places, but the crowd is still not going to reflect what america looks like because he's not talking about american values. >> can aly, is this lkaylie, do that he continues to use this what the hell do you have to lose? you're walking down the street, you're going to get shot. >> it doesn't. in the whole hour of his speech probably 20 minutes of...
climbers here all of the time, the world trade center, brooklyn bridge and new york times building and i was doing an arbitration in the new york times building, as a matter of fact, at about the 30th floor and the guy came walking right by the window with the suction cups. it happens, but this is different because you have a presidential candidate living in this building and frankly, it's getting out of hand, and i think you'll see a felony charge probably dropped on him. he can be charged with criminal trespass on a misdemeanor level or they can escalate it to reckless endangerment claiming that he could have hurt people on the ground had something dropped and you also have to consider the enormous expense of shutting down fifth avenue in this area, the police force involved, the danger to the officers who had to pull him in. so it's something that really warrants a punishment if, you know, he's not found to be insane which is also a possibility. >> christine quinn, i want you to follow up on that point. as a longtime new yorker, someone who has seen a lot of things in this city,
climbers here all of the time, the world trade center, brooklyn bridge and new york times building and i was doing an arbitration in the new york times building, as a matter of fact, at about the 30th floor and the guy came walking right by the window with the suction cups. it happens, but this is different because you have a presidential candidate living in this building and frankly, it's getting out of hand, and i think you'll see a felony charge probably dropped on him. he can be charged...
The Eighties : CNNW : August 19, 2016 6:00pm-8:01pm PDT
happening now with the clinton foundation is i wish the campaign, i wish brooklyn would take more time to push back against the good works the campaign has done. i wish president clinton although he has been doing it would have other sur garogates people talking about the good works the foundation has done. but you see that it's becoming a distraction and that is not something that's needed when you are president of the united states. one of the things you can do to eliminate the distraction is rein in the way they have. no, there was no illegality, nothing unethical, but yes, it has become a distraction now. i think you eliminate the distraction. >> is it just a distraction? >> no. he's being extremely gratuitous to call this a distraction when in fact hillary signed an agreement where she said she would not engage in any doings with the clinton foundation. then we find out this week her top aides were giving a lebanese billionaire access -- >> that's not true. >> that's not true. no, i have to -- we are going to fact check that. no. that's not true. >> -- to conduct work business on wor
happening now with the clinton foundation is i wish the campaign, i wish brooklyn would take more time to push back against the good works the campaign has done. i wish president clinton although he has been doing it would have other sur garogates people talking about the good works the foundation has done. but you see that it's becoming a distraction and that is not something that's needed when you are president of the united states. one of the things you can do to eliminate the distraction...
New Day : CNNW : August 19, 2016 3:00am-6:01am PDT
him out of reach of the presidency and certainly the people in brooklyn on hillary's campaign don't believe the polls either, this is not over by any means yet, especially with these really vicious attack dog messengers coming in to run the campaign, and go straight for the jugular, which is hillary's weakness on dishonesty and untrustworthiness. >> just to be clear, the trump campaign says that roger ailes does not have any sort of official role, that he is not part of the campaign. he is just a friend of donald trump. i use the phrase brain trust, and he is very much involved and we need to be looking at the reality of the trump campaign, what its aims are, as well as the fact that what we've seen with the server, and going over to the congress of the united states now with the fbi, 302 files is very precarious for hillary clinton. she has got to find a way to put this behind her. and it is damn near impossible to do, because it is indefensible what she did with the server, and she is going to have to be contrite in a way that is meaningful. >> carl, great to get your perspective.
him out of reach of the presidency and certainly the people in brooklyn on hillary's campaign don't believe the polls either, this is not over by any means yet, especially with these really vicious attack dog messengers coming in to run the campaign, and go straight for the jugular, which is hillary's weakness on dishonesty and untrustworthiness. >> just to be clear, the trump campaign says that roger ailes does not have any sort of official role, that he is not part of the campaign. he...
prepariprepare ing for. in talking to folks in brooklyn, this is not completely unforeseen. that doesn't mean it's going to be any easier. >> also, it doesn't have to mean the low road. it doesn't have to mean ugly. you could argue that's what trump has been, but that's not what breitbart at its best -- there's no question as a frequent victim of that website, i can tell you they often go low and cheap. but at their best, mark preston, what she just said about maya angelou, is also true about her. somebody has shown you who they are. believe them. that is the narrative that trump, if he harnesses the power of the deep dive, is what they can do to hillary clinton. look at this foundation. it's never ended. it's always one after the other. that's what they could do. the question is would trump be disciplined enough to stay on that tact. >> to that point, i think in many ways, trump has muddled his own message from day one of the beginning of the general election campaign. instead of there being such a focus by republicans or by donald trump strictly on hillary clinton, it's been what is donald
prepariprepare ing for. in talking to folks in brooklyn, this is not completely unforeseen. that doesn't mean it's going to be any easier. >> also, it doesn't have to mean the low road. it doesn't have to mean ugly. you could argue that's what trump has been, but that's not what breitbart at its best -- there's no question as a frequent victim of that website, i can tell you they often go low and cheap. but at their best, mark preston, what she just said about maya angelou, is also true...
CNN Newsroom With Fredricka Whitfield : CNNW : August 6, 2016 6:00am-7:01am PDT
the fastest food truck min brooklyn. meet mylanta® tonight. it's also fast, but unlike godawgs, it makes heartburn after dinner, history. new mylanta® tonight. faster than heartburn. >>> i support and endorse our speaker of the house, paul ryan. >> oh, i may have short circuited and for that, i, you know, will try to clarify. [ sirens ] [ gunfire ] >> newly released dash and body camera videos show the dramatic moments leading up to a deadly police shooting in chicago. the officer who fired the fatal shot was wearing a body camera, but it was not recording. investigators are trying to figure out why. >>> good morning from copacabana beach. got to go to the opening ceremony last night. still pinching myself that tifs there. only got three hours of sleep, but i woke up still doing the samba. we're going to talk about it and show you some of the highlights, coming up. >>> only coy wakes up doing the samba. well, it is 9:00 on a saturday. and we are always so grateful to share our morning with you. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. good to be with you, now in the "cnn newsroo
the fastest food truck min brooklyn. meet mylanta® tonight. it's also fast, but unlike godawgs, it makes heartburn after dinner, history. new mylanta® tonight. faster than heartburn. >>> i support and endorse our speaker of the house, paul ryan. >> oh, i may have short circuited and for that, i, you know, will try to clarify. [ sirens ] [ gunfire ] >> newly released dash and body camera videos show the dramatic moments leading up to a deadly police shooting in chicago....
Wolf : CNNW : August 26, 2016 10:00am-11:01am PDT
and hispanic people from waterberry, connecticut. the bronx and brooklyn. >> now, brianna, it's worth noting the 90% number doesn't correlate with any public numbers we've seen from authorities in terms of arrests or in terms of who is bringing the drugs into the state at all. but those are the types of comments that have drawn from civil rights groups about what the governor was actually trying to say there. now, the governor hasas you not and as you've seen defended the comments in january and almost doubled down on them in some way. anyone who covers politics says governor lepage is known to say inflammatory things. i was donald trump before donald trump. but, clearly, this is an escalation of sorts based just on that voicemail alone. >> so, is there any apology? has he said anything to back off of his inflammatory remarks? >> kind of, but not really. the governor did, his office put out a lengthy statement just a little bit ago. he said when someone calls me racist, i take it very seriously. i didn't know the state lawmaker from a hole in the wall. it made me enormously ang rewhen
and hispanic people from waterberry, connecticut. the bronx and brooklyn. >> now, brianna, it's worth noting the 90% number doesn't correlate with any public numbers we've seen from authorities in terms of arrests or in terms of who is bringing the drugs into the state at all. but those are the types of comments that have drawn from civil rights groups about what the governor was actually trying to say there. now, the governor hasas you not and as you've seen defended the comments in...
New Day Saturday : CNNW : August 6, 2016 3:00am-6:01am PDT
brooklyn, knock, competing in the olympics, brand he gets in the ring he's using new technology to help him find his punches and his feet. take a look. >> reporter: when did you decide you wanted to go to the olympics? >> 2012, when i saw marcus browne go to the olympics, gold medal, gold medal. >> reporter: when you're a swimmer you know if you stick it. but boxing is different. dat is virtually nonexistent. in the sport, you guys talk about numbers like hey, i can punch this back, i can punch this much velocity. >> we do try to compare we never really had nothing show us all how fast. >> reporter: he wants to make that kind of data available to boxers. they've created a system that uses sensor boxer's average speed. how many punches and the type of punch they throw most. these are the sensors that are going to go on your hands, in your wraps. and it's going to be transmitted to a phone. >> yeah. >> reporter: so you're able to review everything. we had richardson put it to the test. go. wayne state university measured the boxing speed of 11 olympic boxers. the average, 20.4 miles per h
brooklyn, knock, competing in the olympics, brand he gets in the ring he's using new technology to help him find his punches and his feet. take a look. >> reporter: when did you decide you wanted to go to the olympics? >> 2012, when i saw marcus browne go to the olympics, gold medal, gold medal. >> reporter: when you're a swimmer you know if you stick it. but boxing is different. dat is virtually nonexistent. in the sport, you guys talk about numbers like hey, i can punch...
Early Start With John Berman and Christine Romans : CNNW : August 16, 2016 1:00am-2:01am PDT
. >>> a brooklyn man charged with murdering the imam and his assistant. he was arrested on sunday on charges to a hit-and-run and lat later to be connected to the killings when the police searched his home and found the murder weapon. they were killed in broad daylight saturday after the mosque in queens. police say there is no indication the shooting was a hate crime. >>> a 10:00 p.m. curfew on teenagers, calm restored to milwaukee. on monday, the police station had to be shown because of threats and shots fired in the area. the curfew will be imposed indefinitely now. 100 national guard members were on hand. >>> the death toll and flood waters are on the rise in louisiana. nine fatalities confirmed. in baton rouge, police confirmed a firefighter was shot accidentally by another firefighter during the flood response effort on monday. >>> misery there in louisiana. when will it dry out? i want to bring in meteorologist pedram javaheri. >> good morning, george and christine. we are watching the thunderstorms and expect them to blossom at 1:00 p.m. much of the activity wanting to stay
. >>> a brooklyn man charged with murdering the imam and his assistant. he was arrested on sunday on charges to a hit-and-run and lat later to be connected to the killings when the police searched his home and found the murder weapon. they were killed in broad daylight saturday after the mosque in queens. police say there is no indication the shooting was a hate crime. >>> a 10:00 p.m. curfew on teenagers, calm restored to milwaukee. on monday, the police station had to be...
destroyed 175 homes and structures with 1,500 more. >>> a brooklyn man arrested for murdering an imam and his aide. he was arrested for the hit-and-run accident and connected to the killing after authorities issued a search warrant and found the murder weapon. the imam and his aide were killed saturday at the mosque. there is no indication the shooting was a hate crime. >>> in milwaukee, after two nights of protests, a 10:00 p.m. curfew for teenagers and heavy presence of religious leaders on the streets have brought calm. a police station had to be shutdown because of shots fired in the area briefly. the curfew is indefinite and 100 national guard members are on the ready. >>> the death toll in the flood waters on the rise in louisiana. nine fatalities now confirmed. thousands forced to evacuate their homes. baton rouge confirmed a firefighter shot accidentally by another firefighter during the flood response on monday. no word on his condition this morning. the misery in louisiana and the school districts closing. >> you feel for people there. their homes are under water. they want to g
destroyed 175 homes and structures with 1,500 more. >>> a brooklyn man arrested for murdering an imam and his aide. he was arrested for the hit-and-run accident and connected to the killing after authorities issued a search warrant and found the murder weapon. the imam and his aide were killed saturday at the mosque. there is no indication the shooting was a hate crime. >>> in milwaukee, after two nights of protests, a 10:00 p.m. curfew for teenagers and heavy presence of...
Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown : CNNW : August 6, 2016 9:00pm-10:01pm PDT
. the fastest food truck min brooklyn. meet mylanta® tonight. it's also fast, but unlike godawgs, it makes heartburn after dinner, history. new mylanta® tonight. faster than heartburn. >> anthony: morning in misrata. >> man: how's the vibe? >> man: it's all quite quiet and, and cool at the moment. >> anthony: daylight reveals the extent of the fighting that took place here, not so long ago. >> hamid: this here used to be a vegetable market. clothes. one of gaddafi's soldier's clothes. >> anthony: he left them here and ran. >> hamid: yeah. was that, uh, what they did in tripoli? >> anthony: yeah. >> hamid: we went into the city, they just removed their clothes and ran away in the streets, so nobody would know who, who are they. >> anthony: this is hamid, one of the guys we called the misrata boys, basically militia members from the area who looked out for us here and in tripoli when things started to get hinky in neighboring algeria and in benghazi. >> anthony: that is a seriously -- up tank. >> hamid: yeah. >> anthony: his job these days is hunting down former gaddafi supporters. so
. the fastest food truck min brooklyn. meet mylanta® tonight. it's also fast, but unlike godawgs, it makes heartburn after dinner, history. new mylanta® tonight. faster than heartburn. >> anthony: morning in misrata. >> man: how's the vibe? >> man: it's all quite quiet and, and cool at the moment. >> anthony: daylight reveals the extent of the fighting that took place here, not so long ago. >> hamid: this here used to be a vegetable market. clothes. one of...
Morgan Spurlock: Inside Man : CNNW : August 12, 2016 10:00pm-11:01pm PDT
be back home in brooklyn. these came. these are my detox results. i want to see how sick i still am. well, the biggest thing that this shows is that the 28 chemicals that they tested for in the beginning that were in my body are all still in my body. so that part of the detoxification process, fail. but the upside is this. triclosan, which i was in the 90th percentile, i got down to being in the 55th percentile, which is huge. but simultaneously this one didn't change much, this one went up. phthalates, this is another big one. phthalates are usually associated with fragrance. that went down. these are my flame retardants. this one went down. this one went down. this one went up quite a bit. which, you know, as much as i travel on airplanes and drive in rental cars, these numbers aren't surprising. you see this list and you want them to be better. you want this to be all the numbers to have gone lower. but what you start to realize is just that you're surrounded by these chemicals. as much as i wasn't drinking or eating out of plastic containers, it's hard to kind of cut everything
be back home in brooklyn. these came. these are my detox results. i want to see how sick i still am. well, the biggest thing that this shows is that the 28 chemicals that they tested for in the beginning that were in my body are all still in my body. so that part of the detoxification process, fail. but the upside is this. triclosan, which i was in the 90th percentile, i got down to being in the 55th percentile, which is huge. but simultaneously this one didn't change much, this one went up....
CNN Newsroom With Fredricka Whitfield : CNNW : August 6, 2016 10:00am-11:01am PDT
distracted. >> laura he visits the site near brooklyn where her life changed. the mother of two pulled over, texted a client whose house she was headed to and started driving again. >> i think i had gotten three miles down the road when she texted me back. and it dinged three times. and i don't think i even read the whole thing. i kind of skimmed it and set it down. when i looked back up, there he was. and i slammed on my brakes and i went to swerve. and unfortunately, i clipped it and that was it. >> a cross, in a place where 75-year-old marvin beck of nearby malcolm, iowa, was ejected from his tractor. >> i held him in my arms, you know. i called 911. his sons ended up coming. took him out of my arms and i think i called 911 again at that point. and i was in the police car when we found out that he didn't make it. >> what was that like? it is going to be impossibly difficult no matter what. >> i don't think there's an hour that goes by that i don't think about in it some way. even if i could save one kid from not doing it. or one person. at least that is a little bit of comfort. to o
distracted. >> laura he visits the site near brooklyn where her life changed. the mother of two pulled over, texted a client whose house she was headed to and started driving again. >> i think i had gotten three miles down the road when she texted me back. and it dinged three times. and i don't think i even read the whole thing. i kind of skimmed it and set it down. when i looked back up, there he was. and i slammed on my brakes and i went to swerve. and unfortunately, i clipped it...
Anderson Cooper 360 : CNNW : August 4, 2016 9:00pm-10:01pm PDT
truck min brooklyn. meet mylanta® tonight. it's also fast, but unlike godawgs, it makes heartburn after dinner, history. new mylanta® tonight. faster than heartburn. >>> donald trump has been advised lately to stay on message briefly did today. he hammered the administration for paying back in january $400 million in cash to iran. the money you should know was part of an arms dealer. the allegation was it became cash for captives deal with the islamic republic. donald trump hit it hard today, president obama hit back. >> we announced these payments in january. many months ago. it wasn't a secret. we announceed them to all of you. jsh did josh did a briefing on them. this wasn't some nefarious deal. at the time, we explained that iran had pressed a claim before an international tribunal about a claim of us freezing money. it was the assessment of our lawyers that we were now at a point where there was significant litigation risk and we could end up costing ourselves billions of dollars. it was their advice and suggestion that we settle. and that is what these payments represent. a
truck min brooklyn. meet mylanta® tonight. it's also fast, but unlike godawgs, it makes heartburn after dinner, history. new mylanta® tonight. faster than heartburn. >>> donald trump has been advised lately to stay on message briefly did today. he hammered the administration for paying back in january $400 million in cash to iran. the money you should know was part of an arms dealer. the allegation was it became cash for captives deal with the islamic republic. donald trump hit it...
Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer : CNNW : August 3, 2016 2:00pm-4:01pm PDT
course, it is far too early for any of this. if you talked to anyone in brooklyn at the clinton campaign, they don't believe the race is over here. so fess saying it so if he is saying it is rigged, he is trying to rally people behind him. >> but this is the donald trump's game plan that we've seen time and time again. the system is rigged. okay, we heard that during the primaries. people who are running against him, or who haven't endorsed him, you know, he'll say i'm going to shove it right back at you. he is saying to himself, this is a game plan that worked for me. but he had 17, 16 other candidates running against him at the time. but we shouldn't be surprised that this is what donald trump is doing, because this is what he has done, and it was successful for him the first time around. >> what are you hearing about the reports that there will be some sort of intervention by some of donald trump's advisors, including maybe members of his own family to try to get him back on this different path? >> the people i'm talking to have sort of intentionally not used that word, inter
course, it is far too early for any of this. if you talked to anyone in brooklyn at the clinton campaign, they don't believe the race is over here. so fess saying it so if he is saying it is rigged, he is trying to rally people behind him. >> but this is the donald trump's game plan that we've seen time and time again. the system is rigged. okay, we heard that during the primaries. people who are running against him, or who haven't endorsed him, you know, he'll say i'm going to shove it...
CNN Newsroom With Brooke Baldwin : CNNW : August 22, 2016 11:00am-1:01pm PDT
seriously doubt that the strategists in brooklyn right now are thinking that way. we saw they laid out their $80 million advertising buy up through election day in key states they feel like they need to win in order to win the presidency. i don't think they're taking the eye off the ball nor do i think the trump campaign is either as they are girding for this really 50-yard dash to the finish line in november. >> you mentioned the ads. i wanted to ask you, we know today this one particular ad is hitting the airwaves being compared to the lyndon b. johnson era '64 barry goldwater, the famous daisy add. let me play first that initial 1964 daisy ad followed by the clinton campaign's ad that is on tv today. >> 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0. these are the stakes. >> in times of crisis, america depends on steady leadership. >> knock the crap out of them, would you. >> thinking. >> i know more about isis than the generals do, believe me. >> how effective do you think that will be, mark preston? >> well, certainly i think it's effective in the sense that if you're trying to cast doubt on whether donald trump is
seriously doubt that the strategists in brooklyn right now are thinking that way. we saw they laid out their $80 million advertising buy up through election day in key states they feel like they need to win in order to win the presidency. i don't think they're taking the eye off the ball nor do i think the trump campaign is either as they are girding for this really 50-yard dash to the finish line in november. >> you mentioned the ads. i wanted to ask you, we know today this one...
person killed. 19-year-old anthony nazir. he's from brooklyn. a statement from ithica college's president said anthony is a business administration student. he was a sophomore. he was a member of the executive board of brothers for brothers, a student organization dedicated to empowering men of color on our campus. of course, a serious loss there. now, the investigation turns to what exactly unfolded during that fight. a weapon found on the scene there. police also think there's a lot of cell phone video. so that's what they're looking at right now, guys. >> okay. thank you so much for that update. >>> well, niners quarterback colin kaepernick sitting during the national anthem. he says he's taking a stand against racial injustice in america. we'll debate that next. ...clear for take off. see ya! when you're living with diabetes. steady is exciting. oh this is living baby! only glucerna has carbsteady, to help minimize blood sugar spikes. and try new glucerna hunger smart to help you feel full. t-mobile's coverage is unstoppable, even at 30,000 feet. now get free go-go inflight
person killed. 19-year-old anthony nazir. he's from brooklyn. a statement from ithica college's president said anthony is a business administration student. he was a sophomore. he was a member of the executive board of brothers for brothers, a student organization dedicated to empowering men of color on our campus. of course, a serious loss there. now, the investigation turns to what exactly unfolded during that fight. a weapon found on the scene there. police also think there's a lot of cell...
brooklyn have to make sure they go after the vote. what was more telling is not only was hillary clinton having advantages in straits that lean democratic, but the swing states that were up, you saw ohio was up, nevada was up, she is leading in those states as well. not leading by enough to move them one category to another, but leading there as well. the advantage that hillary clinton has over donald trump is that donald trump placed a ceiling on where he can grow. donald trump has not shown that head can expand the space. he is not bringing in white college educated women. he is not bringing in african-americans, it is difficult for him to bring in swing states. >> we're also seeing a new donald trump in terms of him coming out and sounding apologetic. on that note, the clinton campaign said look, that is e hollow, what was he referring to in terms of what he was sorry for? >> hillary clinton has nerve lecturing anyone on fessing up for things done wrong given her record. she said a lot of things that angered some, and he said some harsh words. he acknowledged it, says he regreats it,
brooklyn have to make sure they go after the vote. what was more telling is not only was hillary clinton having advantages in straits that lean democratic, but the swing states that were up, you saw ohio was up, nevada was up, she is leading in those states as well. not leading by enough to move them one category to another, but leading there as well. the advantage that hillary clinton has over donald trump is that donald trump placed a ceiling on where he can grow. donald trump has not shown...
@midnight With Chris Hardwick : COM : August 16, 2016 12:01am-12:32am PDT
] >> chris: performing at the eugene mirman comedy festival in brooklyn september 16 through the 18, playing for ireland, it's maeve higgins. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> chris: ripped from today's internet headlines, it's rapid refresh. here's a list of things that will let you unlock the power of your mind and harness your true potential for only five easy payments of $19.99! first up a new mosquito capitol is in town. russia, home of the russian mosquito festival. mosquitos flew in to compete for the most important event of their two weeks lives. and the girls look for tastiest girl. the expert jury has a medical person to examine the female bodies. the winner has the maximum number of mosquito bites. that sounds legal. >> is that legal? chris: yes. >> we were not allowed to let out, let in. >> when i came to america something was on the plane. i laugh. -- fell out. [laughing] >> i believe it. chris: in russia mosquito bites you. this year's tastiest girl was nine-year-old irina ilyukhina, who got 43 bites on her legs while picking berries in the woods. suck it,
] >> chris: performing at the eugene mirman comedy festival in brooklyn september 16 through the 18, playing for ireland, it's maeve higgins. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> chris: ripped from today's internet headlines, it's rapid refresh. here's a list of things that will let you unlock the power of your mind and harness your true potential for only five easy payments of $19.99! first up a new mosquito capitol is in town. russia, home of the russian mosquito...
The Nightly Show With Larry Wilmore : COM : August 17, 2016 9:11am-9:45am PDT
, "nightly show "contributor and arbiter of good said. i live in brooklyn where the finest things in life are only a step away. food to me isn't just nourishment. it's a way of life. so when i heard about so-called food desert, i knew i had to find out more about it. >> a food desert is a neighborhood where people have very little access to a supermarket or a large grocery store. >> you're saying a large number of people in america don't live near a grocery store in. >> 80% of those food deserts are in city areas where people live further than one mile from a grocery store that sells fresh fruits and vegetables. >> it's the age-old question-- if the exwroasry store won't come to you, why don't you just hop into your prius and go to-- i'm sorry, is there something funny? >> food deserts are not in neighborhood where's people have priuses or mercedes. >> okay, volveose. foresters. >> these are neighborhoods which are primarily low-income people. >> these people, you know, the desert people that you were saying-- >> this is not a real desert. this is really a metaphor, okay! you need to
, "nightly show "contributor and arbiter of good said. i live in brooklyn where the finest things in life are only a step away. food to me isn't just nourishment. it's a way of life. so when i heard about so-called food desert, i knew i had to find out more about it. >> a food desert is a neighborhood where people have very little access to a supermarket or a large grocery store. >> you're saying a large number of people in america don't live near a grocery store in....
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN : August 26, 2016 12:00pm-2:01pm EDT
favorite pet. new york representative you yvette clarke showing off her chief of staff's dog, brooklyn. pennsylvania congressman keith rothfus meeting with a constituent who helps provide service dogs to veterans. national dog day was founded in 2004 and works to inform the public on recognizing the number of dogs that need to be rescued each year. on c-span2. here are some featured programs this weekend. saturday at 10:00 p.m. eastern on "afterwards," the presidential candidacy of donald trump the topic of syndicated columnist ann coulter's latest which"in trump we trust," argues moderates, conservatives, democrats should support him great she's interviewed by the cofounder and editor-in-chief of "the daily caller." >> i think he's a genuine , and he looked around and saw so many things going wrong that he could fix. in that opening speech he said something to the effect of, if we don't stop this now, it's going to be too late. network'sadio washington bureau chief april ryan moderates race in america, a panel discussion on race in relation to the news, politics, and american culture,
favorite pet. new york representative you yvette clarke showing off her chief of staff's dog, brooklyn. pennsylvania congressman keith rothfus meeting with a constituent who helps provide service dogs to veterans. national dog day was founded in 2004 and works to inform the public on recognizing the number of dogs that need to be rescued each year. on c-span2. here are some featured programs this weekend. saturday at 10:00 p.m. eastern on "afterwards," the presidential candidacy of...
Washington Journal : CSPAN : August 27, 2016 11:00pm-12:36am EDT
and would like to make it soon. host: we'll go to allen who joins us from brooklyn, new york. caller: great topic. i noticed when you had the language of the act on the screen it said specifically to leave it unimpaired for future generations. when they passed the laws as when they pass laws about landmark preservation or species preservation, the intention is that we can look at the specific objects we're going to present from specific hark we can see and as president obama emphasized in his talk there are other ways we can lose these pressure -- treasures even if they're not attacked or taken directly and that's through climate change. i don't know if the people who started the park system can imagine that kind of threat but their obligations to be adult enough to realize that kind of threat and protect our parks and landmarks and our species from loss to future generations given that they're under the effect of climate change. this campaign has been marked by an infantile focus on distractions from things that allow us to act as adults. and we can't protect our parks from climate
and would like to make it soon. host: we'll go to allen who joins us from brooklyn, new york. caller: great topic. i noticed when you had the language of the act on the screen it said specifically to leave it unimpaired for future generations. when they passed the laws as when they pass laws about landmark preservation or species preservation, the intention is that we can look at the specific objects we're going to present from specific hark we can see and as president obama emphasized in his...
Venture Capital : CSPAN : August 17, 2016 10:53pm-11:20pm EDT
, it reminds we're in brooklyn so not exactly but there's a song method man where one of the methods of torture they talk say i'm going to sew your rectum shut and feed you. what it's like to be an lp today because the dynamic he escribed is really an unsettling long term dynamic for long term ecosystem health. is it happening? i know on the one hand it seemed startups were raising unding every six months or so but critics very recently said these guys are racing back to investors before their paper gains disappear. -- ou think that's so >> so it's a really important point because right now, a lot of venture funds are looking paper, right. and in fact, one thing that's a pet peeve of mine is i get day that say our fund is market whatever and somebody said to me the other just had a bunch of mark-ups so our fund is sitting on cash. no it's paper on cash. market stuff before business school and we always talked about the pit you get in turns omach when a trade into an investment. similarly i fear as an industry we're headed for this moment unrealized -- because everybody has unrealized
, it reminds we're in brooklyn so not exactly but there's a song method man where one of the methods of torture they talk say i'm going to sew your rectum shut and feed you. what it's like to be an lp today because the dynamic he escribed is really an unsettling long term dynamic for long term ecosystem health. is it happening? i know on the one hand it seemed startups were raising unding every six months or so but critics very recently said these guys are racing back to investors before their...
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN : August 17, 2016 10:00pm-10:54pm EDT
have the snake getting meler and fuller, it reminds we're in brooklyn so not exactly but there's a song method man where one of the methods of torture they talk say i'm going to sew your rectum shut and feed you. what it's like to be an lp today because the dynamic he
Donald Trump Campaigns in Tampa, Florida : CSPAN : August 24, 2016 10:54pm-12:38am EDT
seriously as a firefighter. my other uncle took three people down from the top of the brooklyn bridge. i know what are police officers are made of. -- our police officers are made of. donald trump is pro-police and hillary clinton is anti-police. i know she does not like this. i'm going to tell you why she is anti-police. guilty -- binds inds guilty immediately -- f them guilty immediately like she did the baltimore police officer. when they are found not guilty, she never even apologize. .he is a lawyer she knows we presume people innocent. is innocentryone except the police were found guilty before there's even an investigation. when they are collecting, there's no apology. she will not allow uniform police officers to be around her. uniformed police officers were barred from the democratic national convention. because they are embarrassed of the uniform. they are anti-police like they are anti-military. they are preaching to a different car. any cop in america how they feel today. they feel they have been targeted by this administration. clinton goeslary further than barack obama in m
seriously as a firefighter. my other uncle took three people down from the top of the brooklyn bridge. i know what are police officers are made of. -- our police officers are made of. donald trump is pro-police and hillary clinton is anti-police. i know she does not like this. i'm going to tell you why she is anti-police. guilty -- binds inds guilty immediately -- f them guilty immediately like she did the baltimore police officer. when they are found not guilty, she never even apologize. .he...
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN : August 18, 2016 2:00am-4:01am EDT
held their annual technology and innovation conference in brooklyn, new york. gathereneurs and experts to talk about trends and new products. we will hear from several panthers, including the founders of foursquare and a discussion with bj novak, one of the stars of "the office." york. >> you go first. okay. thank you. >> hi, i'm katie rupe with techcrunch and baby any runs off , so if he stage, it's not because i'm asking a tough question but it's legitimate reason. >> i put my phone right here where i can see it, just in case. okay, all right. i understand. i guess that's kind of a big deal. we have jeff here, the incoming -- or the new ceo. what's the chance over the ears, you started out as a location-sharing app. and now you have two apps, a yelp competitor and the swarm. you're also a data company now. that. get to all of but i wanted to talk to you about your new roles. as executive chairman i wanted to find out are you so involved with the day-to-day? how are things different than before? >> day-to-day at the company five days a week. of things going on at foursquare both on th
held their annual technology and innovation conference in brooklyn, new york. gathereneurs and experts to talk about trends and new products. we will hear from several panthers, including the founders of foursquare and a discussion with bj novak, one of the stars of "the office." york. >> you go first. okay. thank you. >> hi, i'm katie rupe with techcrunch and baby any runs off , so if he stage, it's not because i'm asking a tough question but it's legitimate reason....
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN : August 12, 2016 10:00am-12:01pm EDT
segregation. well growing up in brooklyn this made no sense to me. my mother could have let it go. instead, she told me to follow her to the back of the bus, not that anyone noticed, but we knew exactly what we were doing, and i felt part of her team, part of the team against this craziness where people have to go to the back of the bus simply because of the color of their skin. the civil rights movement has made enormous progress in our lives, but the trouble remains in our hearts. there is too much hatred in our communities. let's be clear, whether you are a police officer regardless of the color of your skin, kissing his or her family goodbye in the morning, or the parents of a young african-american teenager, no one, mr. president, should never have to fear that they will not see their loved ones at night. yet that is a truth in america. a truth that has been witnessed by a couple of our senators. no one should have to fear that they wouldn't see their loved ones at night because of this type of hatred. now is not the time to paint whole groups of people with a broadbrush, bec
segregation. well growing up in brooklyn this made no sense to me. my mother could have let it go. instead, she told me to follow her to the back of the bus, not that anyone noticed, but we knew exactly what we were doing, and i felt part of her team, part of the team against this craziness where people have to go to the back of the bus simply because of the color of their skin. the civil rights movement has made enormous progress in our lives, but the trouble remains in our hearts. there is...
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN : August 9, 2016 2:41am-6:01am EDT
was born and raised in brooklyn. and she was an american immigrant that went to mexico. and inteeducated us and in my house we were educated in american democratic values. i. she was an american citizen. i ay, and maybe personally hink that the american should be ulture widespreading in our countries. and that will help obviously -- that will help democracy but we're also in the business of campaigning. and if we don't have democracy we would be out of a job. >> we're doing this really convinced with that. and i think that's baisley it. there's no more. . [speaking in spanish]. speaking in spanish] speaking in spanish] speaking in spanish] >> i will repeat my question. i want to know why what drove you to the conclusion that motivating these people's families in other countries in central and latin america is going to make them vote here? -- jose alberto wants to answer this question. >> hi. speaking in spanish] speaking in spanish] >> what jose adolfo said, what we have learned in our research and our experience is that there dynamic and a constant relationship between the
was born and raised in brooklyn. and she was an american immigrant that went to mexico. and inteeducated us and in my house we were educated in american democratic values. i. she was an american citizen. i ay, and maybe personally hink that the american should be ulture widespreading in our countries. and that will help obviously -- that will help democracy but we're also in the business of campaigning. and if we don't have democracy we would be out of a job. >> we're doing this really...
Democratic Ticket Holds Campaign Rally in Columbus, Ohio : CSPAN : August 1, 2016 5:19am-6:01am EDT
makes dress shirts in china, not brooklyn, new york. he makes furniture in turkey, not cleveland, ohio. slovenia, ware in not jackson, ohio. and he goes around saying he wants to put america first and america workers first. and then just today we learned, once again, he's asked for visas to employ foreign workers at his country clubs because he says he can't find any american workers. shame on you, donald trump. shame on you. let's cut through all of the hype and the rhetoric and understand that we're dealing with somebody who has a history of stiffing people, making hings somewhere else besides america, and whenever possible hiring foreign workers. i don't think that adds up in any way to making american. i think it adds up to making donald trump more money. hat's what it's all about. so we're not only going to grow the economy and create more jobs for american workers. we are going to make the economy fairer. we are going to raise the minimum wage so that nobody who works full time will be in poverty. and you've heard it before but i'll say it again, the fastest way to raise in
makes dress shirts in china, not brooklyn, new york. he makes furniture in turkey, not cleveland, ohio. slovenia, ware in not jackson, ohio. and he goes around saying he wants to put america first and america workers first. and then just today we learned, once again, he's asked for visas to employ foreign workers at his country clubs because he says he can't find any american workers. shame on you, donald trump. shame on you. let's cut through all of the hype and the rhetoric and understand...
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN : August 24, 2016 2:00pm-4:01pm EDT
three people down from the top of the brooklyn bridge. i know what our police officers are really made of. it's as simple as this. donald trump is pro-police and hillary clinton is anti-police. i know she doesn't like this. i know she doesn't like this but i'm going to tell you why she is anti-police. first of all, she finds them guilty. she finds them guilty immediately like she did the baltimore police officers. [booing] and then when they are found not guilty she never even apologizes. [booing] now, she's a lawyer. she knows we presume people innocent. for her everybody is presumed innocent except the police who are found guilty before there is even an investigation and then when they are found not guilty there's no apology. allowhe will not uniformed police officers to be around her. uniformed police officers were barred from the democratic national convention. [booing] embarrassed ofe the uniform. because they are anti-police like they are anti-military. they are preaching to a different choir, believe me. just go ask any cop in america how they feel today. they feel they have bee
three people down from the top of the brooklyn bridge. i know what our police officers are really made of. it's as simple as this. donald trump is pro-police and hillary clinton is anti-police. i know she doesn't like this. i know she doesn't like this but i'm going to tell you why she is anti-police. first of all, she finds them guilty. she finds them guilty immediately like she did the baltimore police officers. [booing] and then when they are found not guilty she never even apologizes....
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN : August 1, 2016 10:00am-1:01pm EDT
brooklyn, new york. he makes furniture in turkey, not cleveland, ohio. he makes bar ware in slovenia, not jackson, ohio. and he goes around saying he wants to put america first and america workers first. and then just today we learned, once again, he's asked for visas to employ foreign workers at his country clubs because he says he can't find any american workers. shame on you, donald trump. shame on you. let's cut through all of the hype and the rhetoric and understand that we're dealing with somebody who has a history of stiffing people, making things somewhere else besides america, and whenever possible hiring foreign workers. i don't think that adds up in any way to making american. i think it adds up to making donald trump more money. that's what it's all about. so we're not only going to grow the economy and create more jobs for american workers. we are going to make the economy fairer. we are going to raise the minimum wage so that nobody who works full time will be in poverty. and you've heard it before but i'll say it again, the fastest way to raise incomes in amer
brooklyn, new york. he makes furniture in turkey, not cleveland, ohio. he makes bar ware in slovenia, not jackson, ohio. and he goes around saying he wants to put america first and america workers first. and then just today we learned, once again, he's asked for visas to employ foreign workers at his country clubs because he says he can't find any american workers. shame on you, donald trump. shame on you. let's cut through all of the hype and the rhetoric and understand that we're dealing...
Washington Journal : CSPAN : August 20, 2016 7:00am-10:02am EDT
the techcrunch innovation conference in brooklyn, new york. this is about 45 minutes. >> you go first. >> okay. thanks. katie: hi, i'm katie rupe with -- techcrunch.t and dennis -- his wife is about to have a baby any moment now, so if heun
Democratic Ticket Holds Campaign Rally in Columbus, Ohio : CSPAN : July 31, 2016 9:09pm-9:53pm EDT
somewhere else. china,s dress shirts in not brooklyn, new york. he makes furniture in turkey, not cleveland. makes utensils and slovenia, not jackson, ohio. saying he was to put america first and america workers first and then just today we learn that what's again, he asked for visas to employ foreign workers at his country clubs because he says he can't find any american workers. shame on you, donald trump. let's cut through all of the hype and rhetoric and understand that we are dealing with somebody who has a history of stiffing people, making things somewhere else besides america and whenever possible, hiring for the workers. i don't think that adds up in america greating again. i think it adds up to making donald trump more money. that is what it is all about. [cheers] we are not only going to grow the economy and create more to make the going economy fairer. we are going to raise the minimum wage so that nobody who works full-time will be in poverty. [cheers] have heard it before, but i will say it again, the intest way to raise incomes america is to pay women equal pay for
somewhere else. china,s dress shirts in not brooklyn, new york. he makes furniture in turkey, not cleveland. makes utensils and slovenia, not jackson, ohio. saying he was to put america first and america workers first and then just today we learn that what's again, he asked for visas to employ foreign workers at his country clubs because he says he can't find any american workers. shame on you, donald trump. let's cut through all of the hype and rhetoric and understand that we are dealing with...
Washington Journal : CSPAN : August 3, 2016 7:00am-10:01am EDT
policy that has destabilized the world, made it an unsafe place. alan in brooklyn, new york. our line for democrats. on balance come i thought it was perfectly appropriate, but for perfectly narrow reasons. if any president had said that about any candidate from another party, without the exact circumstances we have now we're other republicans have come up forcefully against the statements trump has made time -- if there were oncorresponding agreement the substance come it would be a daring thing for any president to say any candidate is unqualified to serve. this is only working because he's calling for consistency with their own pronouncements and not making a judgment independently without reference to those other pronouncements. so much of that basis relies on the outrageous nature of comments trump has made, offensive remarks to people personally and i don't think obama would have had leeway to make a similar kind of statement about his lack of qualifications -- purely onon ability, training, experience command education, background, knowledge. should we revise the standards for the
policy that has destabilized the world, made it an unsafe place. alan in brooklyn, new york. our line for democrats. on balance come i thought it was perfectly appropriate, but for perfectly narrow reasons. if any president had said that about any candidate from another party, without the exact circumstances we have now we're other republicans have come up forcefully against the statements trump has made time -- if there were oncorresponding agreement the substance come it would be a daring...
Minimum Wage Advocates Hold Convention : CSPAN : August 16, 2016 3:35am-5:17am EDT
accomplished in what is a very short time. you heard angie say that back when those brooklyn fast food workers had the audacity to strike and make a demand for $15 and the union, people laughed, people said you are crazy. those fast food jobs, teenagers do them. they earn pocket change. what are they talking about $15 and a union for? but we understood that nothing in our country is going to change for the better until people link arms and start fighting for something better. [cheers and applause] and that is what this amazing movement that you have built is all about. it is about people sticking together and fighting for a better life. for ourselves, for our children, and for our neighborhoods and for every community across this land. let's look at what you have made possible. 20 million two-zero, 20 million people now have more money in their pockets, have wage wage increases for the first time in their lives because of this movement. [applause]. ms. henry: people in seattle california, and new york are already on the way to $15. this group made this happen. [applause] ms. henry: rea
accomplished in what is a very short time. you heard angie say that back when those brooklyn fast food workers had the audacity to strike and make a demand for $15 and the union, people laughed, people said you are crazy. those fast food jobs, teenagers do them. they earn pocket change. what are they talking about $15 and a union for? but we understood that nothing in our country is going to change for the better until people link arms and start fighting for something better. [cheers and...
fuller we're in brooklyn. so not exactly the shao-lin but for those familiar, there's a song from the wu-tang clan "method man" and one of the methods of torture they talk about i'm going to sew your rectum shut and keep feeding you and feeding you and feeding you. and that's what it's like to be an l.p. because the dynamic you describe is an unsettling long-term dynamic for long-term ecosystem health. >> but why is it happening? i know that -- on the one hand it did seem like startups were raising funding every six months or so. but critics including bill gurley who i spoke with very recently said these guys are racing back to their investors before their paper gains disappear. is that -- do you think there's -- that's -- >> that's a really important point. because right now, a lot of venture funds are looking amazing on paper. right? and in fact, one thing that's a pet peeve of mine is i get emails every day that say our fund is marked at whatever and somebody said to me the other day we had a bunch of markups. so our fund is at a 3-x cash on cash. no. it's paper on cash. and there's t
fuller we're in brooklyn. so not exactly the shao-lin but for those familiar, there's a song from the wu-tang clan "method man" and one of the methods of torture they talk about i'm going to sew your rectum shut and keep feeding you and feeding you and feeding you. and that's what it's like to be an l.p. because the dynamic you describe is an unsettling long-term dynamic for long-term ecosystem health. >> but why is it happening? i know that -- on the one hand it did seem like...
in brooklyn. american emigrant that went to mexico. us on american democratic values. vote for my grandmother who could not vote because she was an american citizen. personally, i think the american democratic culture should be present and other countries. but well help democracy, are self campaigning. democracy, wehave would be out of a job. as a professional challenge. i think that is basically it. there is no more. [speaking spanish] >> [speaking spanish] >> [speaking spanish] i will repeat my question. i want to know what drew you to that motivating these people's families in other countries in central and latin america will make them vote here? buenos dias. [speaking spanish] >> what he said right now is what we are learned in our research and experience is there by -- a national dynamic and relationship between the latino electorate and their families and their friendly ties. to new technologies, the distance is shortening. short.tance is quite these influences these families have on their friends and on their families here israelites. what we know about latin america behavi
in brooklyn. american emigrant that went to mexico. us on american democratic values. vote for my grandmother who could not vote because she was an american citizen. personally, i think the american democratic culture should be present and other countries. but well help democracy, are self campaigning. democracy, wehave would be out of a job. as a professional challenge. i think that is basically it. there is no more. [speaking spanish] >> [speaking spanish] >> [speaking spanish] i...
too long ago, and down at foster avenue in brooklyn, you have people showing up on city buses for $10 per hour for these part time jobs and then they leave, and they go to a homeless shelter. we have to do better than that. that is a huge majority of the workers at ups, part-time employees. >> your time is up, sir. thank you. the next question goes to mr. hall. >> mr. hall, by my count, the teamsters are one of only about three national unions that haven't made an endorsement in that other presidential election that seems to be going on. most of the other unions have sort of concluded that whatever her flaws may be, hillary clinton made be a more pro-worker president than donald trump. do you think that is an accurate assessment? and why do the teamsters not, to date, make an endorsement in the american presidential contest? mr. hall: first of all, it is obviously important to members, and it is something that we are, we are in the process right now, we don't, from the top down, just declare that we are going to support one person over another. we do surveys with our local union l
too long ago, and down at foster avenue in brooklyn, you have people showing up on city buses for $10 per hour for these part time jobs and then they leave, and they go to a homeless shelter. we have to do better than that. that is a huge majority of the workers at ups, part-time employees. >> your time is up, sir. thank you. the next question goes to mr. hall. >> mr. hall, by my count, the teamsters are one of only about three national unions that haven't made an endorsement in...
out he has bipolar in a few days, because he is really insane. host: moving on to robert, brooklyn, new york. good morning. are you there? caller: can you hear me? host: yes. caller: i will vote for jill stein and the green party. host: how come? caller: first, jill stein is as close as you can get for voting for bernie sanders. i think we need a third party. the democrats are old rock, stock, and darrell with wall street and have billionaire clients, just as republicans are. there is not much difference between them. calling pay for those who are interested in jill stein, she will be on the network a couple of times to the first will be at 10:00 eastern time you then six a clock p.m. -- then at 6:00 p.m. as part of our "newsmakers" program. at 9:00, we will show you her speech and the speech from her running mate as they accepted the green party nomination in houston. with jill episodes stein. and we will look forward to putting on gary johnson as well. we will let you know when. let's go to tom in mesa, arizona. caller: good morning. i am a first-time voter. i tend democrat but i
out he has bipolar in a few days, because he is really insane. host: moving on to robert, brooklyn, new york. good morning. are you there? caller: can you hear me? host: yes. caller: i will vote for jill stein and the green party. host: how come? caller: first, jill stein is as close as you can get for voting for bernie sanders. i think we need a third party. the democrats are old rock, stock, and darrell with wall street and have billionaire clients, just as republicans are. there is not much...


International youth competition-festival Grand Prix Kiev is an initiative of People's Artist of Ukraine, artistic director of Kyiv State Choreographic School – Nobuhiro Terada. His aim is to draw attention to the situation of modern choreographic education in Ukraine, to support talented students of Ukrainian ballet schools and their teachers, and dance schools around the world.
The competition-festival opens new names of future ballet stars, all the participants will have opportunity to perform on the main stage of the country – National Opera of Ukraine. For students of the ballet schools it is a unique chance to apply for a successful professional career and see the achievements of modern choreography.
Grand Prix Kiev brings together leading ballet schools of Ukraine and other countries. Famous figures of choreographic art are invited to the jury of the contest-festival.


Imagine wanting to make a mystery movie. The setting is the endless stacks of a famous library. The detective is a woman, of course; a shrewd lady who searches not only for lost books but also for their unknown owners.
Our book detective is Michaela Scheibe, who works in the Department of Early Printed Books in the Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin (Berlin State Library). She loves to travel, has a gravelly voice and fly-away hair, and the first thing she does in the elevator is tell a joke. The elevator loudspeaker makes a surreal announcement: "Twelfth book floor." The shelves up here in the floors of the stacks support the whole building, not only the books. This house can never do anything but store books. Even in a future when maybe no one reads anymore, this building will stand on Unter den Linden as a greeting from the past. Three million greetings, to be exact. Greetings in the form of books. And each one has a story. What that story is, however, is often a matter for years of research and detective work. The odor of old paper wafts through corridors that seem to go on forever. During the NS period, some of these books were stolen from private Jewish libraries, worker society libraries, Masonic lodges or scientific institutes. All of them have a long history. Some were placed in ostensibly safe places during the war and then brought back to Berlin. Others never came back. Books are like people. If they could speak they would tell of the labyrinth of guilt under the NS, of farewells, loss and death. But they can't speak. Only whisper in their own language. Scheibe can understand what they whisper.
After all, books are not the only influences on their readers. Readers–all owners, in fact–influence their books with marginal notes and dedications, with beautifully made bookplates, with marks and stamps. These are all signposts that lead to the former owner with a little luck. Scheibe has a detective's approach: she holds black stamps under UV light, deciphers the pictures in bookplates and compares handwriting.
Michaela Scheibe was born in Würzburg. After studying history and political science, she worked for the manuscript department of the Staatsbibliothek and completed an librarian internship at the Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek (University and State Library) in Halle. Today she is the assistant director of the Department of Early Printed Books.
Tracing the owners often takes years of work. There are three million volumes in the Staatsbibliothek that were printed before 1945, and Scheibe first has to filter out the books that are potentially NS plunder. Of course, there is no card file labeled "Plundered." Instead, there are 20 meters of large-format, handwritten acquisition registers. These entries are first examined for suspicious signs. Her team is lucky to be able to refer back to Karsten Sydow's previous research. Of 375,000 entries, he was able to filter out 20,000 suspicious acquisitions. Eleven thousand of them have been checked and 2,200 have been returned to their rightful owners.
Scheibe opens an acquisition book: a large register with a marbled cardboard cover. The suppliers are entered in red tables. The team looks for all copies of the registered book title in the online catalogue, then inspects the books for the acquisition number that was noted in the acquisition register. When they find the number, they inspect the book for any traces of previous owners. But the book could also have been burned during the war, or it could be in Moscow or Krakow now. "After the war, the Allies took entire libraries away with them. The fact that they are holding on to property stolen by the NS is only just starting to dawn on them." If Scheibe finds an entry referring to a book that was removed from the Staatsbibliothek because of the war, her job is finished. Politics steps in. Even in cases where a book is found, the research is not always fruitful: in many cases the books hold no traces of previous owners or the markings cannot be connected with any individual or institution.
How long would it take to research the provenance of all the books? Scheibe considers and then says: "If I could work on it with ten people for one hundred years, then we could do it." Provenance research is a combination of futility and hope. But Scheibe isn't working for the headlines. Her goal is to find the historical truth. This requires painstaking detective work. It's like a good mystery novel. Michaela Scheibe is the ideal heroine.


• Shoot the bandits to get more fleurs-de-lis and extra points (A).
• Avoid shooting citizens (B) and animals (C). This subtracts points. Each citizen costs 500 points, each animal costs 50 points.
• When two people pop up at the same time, one is a bandit and the other is a citizen.
• The big bandit in armor requires two shots.


text:
Thursday, 10 January 2019 Starr1 Comment
Last year, I started strong thinking I was going to watch a ton of movies, my best year yet! It was even a resolution of mine, because I was armed with MoviePass and the opportunity to watch movies as a contributor for Punch Drunk Critics.
But then… well… I stumbled pretty hard. When my mental health took a hit, I definitely didn't go see any movies, especially when MoviePass became harder and harder to use. My PDC reviews dropped off in the summer. (Sorry Travis!)
A couple of things I noticed with this year's movies:
It was a big year for superhero movies for me and I didn't even see all of them.
No early screenings this year! I just didn't have the mental bandwidth to wait in line and spend the time this past year, and I was less incentivized once I started paying for movie subscription services.
Despite the long stretch of time I was in China this year, I didn't get to go to the movies while I was there,
Without further ado, here are all the 2018 theatrical releases I watched last year:
Collage of movie posters for movies watched in 2018
The Dark Tower (2017) | review
Friday, 4 August 2017 Thursday, 3 August 2017 StarrLeave a comment
Thanks to The City Vault for sending me to this early screening!
Note: I have not read the The Dark Tower book series, nor have I seen… any Stephen King movie? Or read any of his books? (Horror is not my thing. I am a scaredy cat.)
There has been SO MUCH HYPE for this much-beloved epic book series to come to life on the big screen, but there has also been so much strife for this film to actually come to fruition. Stephen King fans have been waiting with bated breath for a movie that they knew could never match the fantastical world crafted over nine books that is the link between all of King's other novels.
Recognize the hotel in the picture frame?
To put it in perspective for people unfamiliar with the source material: You know how there are theories that say things like all Pixar movies are in the same universe? That's what The Dark Tower is to Stephen King novels, on a Lord of the Rings-esque scale. So… it's a big a** deal.
The man in black fled across the desert, and the gunslinger followed.
I learned that The Dark Tower movie is meant to be a sequel/continuation of the books, so fans who are expecting a faithful adaptation of the Gunslinger book will be disappointed. There is no man in black fleeing across the desert to open the movie; that war is done when the film begins.
The Gunslinger (Idris Elba) is the standout star of this film. He channels so much of that Man With No Name energy that Stephen King based the character on with this immense gravitas in his eyes and his voice and his posture. And while it's obvious, it is very worth mentioning how freaking cool he is with his forged-from-Excalibur guns.
I'm sure the books have a lot more backstory on Roland, the last of the Gunslingers, but we don't really know what his deal is in the movie. Why is he the last? What do you mean guns forged from King Arthur's Excalibur? Why is he able to resist the Man in Black's magics, and why is this not a bigger mystery to either of them?
I just really love Idris Elba, okay, he deserves more, always
Speaking of the Man in Black, Matthew McConaughey plays the villain I never knew I wanted him to be all these years of watching his career grow from the rom-coms I loved him in to an Oscar-winning actor. He has this eerie stillness to him, a complete control of the situation, and a psychopathic way of getting in people's heads while having zero empathy for them.
Despite all of that, the Man in Black in The Dark Tower falls victim to the same fate as many blockbuster movie villains: A poorly fleshed out motive and a, there, uncompelling foil to our protagonists. Walter (as his real name is, apparently) is this all-powerful man with at least hundreds of minions at his fingertips. He has magic that allows hims to stop bullets and tell people to stop breathing and do some straight-up Matrix-type stuff. But why? Why does he want the Dark Tower to fall? Why does he want to allow hellish creatures into the universe? And my personal beef when it comes to magical powers is always: What is the limit of these powers? (Still mad about Elsa's vague but frighteningly limitless ice powers…)
Tom Taylor's Jake Chambers showed a lot of very real emotions for the anchor of this story: he's frustrated that no one is taking his dreams seriously, he's mad at his stepfather for wanting to send him away to get help, he's terrified of the monsters in his dreams coming after him in real life, he's disappointed that even the heroes of his dreams aren't what he expected, he's sad about having lost his father.
Unfortunately, with Jake, we are literally only TOLD that he has great powers, but we really aren't shown this. Before he crosses through a portal, he has to fight off some kind of demon in the woodwork of the house and, apparently, the reason he is able to do so is because he has mega-strong psychic abilities? But we see no real indication of this until we're told that he has these powers. It's not like Harry Potter talking to a snake or Anakin Skywalker using the Force to win a race. We really don't get an inkling here, and it's a rather big failure to show, not tell by the movie, since it is the reason that Jake is important as a character in the context of the events of this story!
TL;DR The movie falls short of the epic potential it promises, and does some strange and unnecessary showing without telling. (Indicative of some strange editing decisions, maybe?) It also leans a bit too much on the fish-out-of-water humor to get by. It's still a good time to watch, but I don't feel compelled to watch a sequel or even the potential TV show to come based on this film.
But it is a lot of fun to watch Idris Elba and his revolvers.
The Dark Tower is in theaters today. Spoilers below the trailer.
A Family Man (2017)
Friday, 28 July 2017 Thursday, 27 July 2017 StarrLeave a comment
A version of this review originally appeared on Punch Drunk Critics.
I never know quite what to expect when I watch a Gerard Butler movie. He's been an opera phantom, a Spartan king, a Secret Service agent…
I do, however, know almost exactly what to expect when I watch a movie about a man struggling to balance his work life and his family life.
There's nothing wrong with A Family Man. It's just that it's pretty predictable: Dane Jensen (Gerard Butler) is a headhunter, the kind that has become very successful by occasionally treating ethics like suggestions and being on his phone all the time. It's a character we've seen before, in this type of movie, and from Gerard Butler, where he is a bit of a douche-bro gunning to run the company when his ruthless boss, Ed Blackridge (Willem Dafoe) announces his retirement. Despite us seeing that he does care for his family, we are introduced to his dynamic with his oldest son via telling him to run with him on account of getting fat. The kid is in elementary school.
As it turns out, Ryan (Maxwell Jenkins) isn't getting fat; he has cancer. The timing is unbelievably inconvenient for Dane, who is competing with equally ambitious Lynn (Alison Brie) for the top spot at work. Despite how tired it is to watch a dad fail at juggling increased responsibilities at work with his increased responsibilities at home, Jenkins really shined as little Ryan, who wants to be an architect. My favorite scenes are the ones of Butler and Jenkins exploring Chicago architecture together, quietly enjoying iconic buildings together. These moments are really sweet and really help to draw you in emotionally as a viewer.
Again, there's nothing particularly wrong with the story or the movie, but I had a few issues with it. First, Alison Brie's talent is basically completely wasted. I don't know if her scenes were cut from the final edit of the movie, but she is hardly in it. You have to assume that Lynn is also very ambitious only because she is the person competing with Dane for Ed's job, but we don't really see any sign of her ambition. All we know is that her opinion of Dane and his team of bros is fairly low because of their sketchy methods, although she does admit that Dane is the hardest worker at the firm. Willem Dafoe also didn't have very much screen time, but he was able to do a lot with the little that he had because his character was simply written to be a much more dynamic and to have more weight in his scenes. It just seemed like a really big waste of Alison Brie.
Second, the movie is just too long. There is really no need for this story, which has been done so many times and doesn't really bring anything new to it, to be a nearly 2-hour picture. The pacing itself was actually fine, I didn't feel it dragged too much at any point, but it could've been snappier. Maybe it's the movie forgot about the great acting talents it had in Brie, Molina, and Dafoe and tried to shoehorn them in. While I love those actors, I don't think the overall story would have suffered very much without them, and that's pretty unfortunate.
Third, and this is a personal grievance, but I felt tricked by this movie because I thought something VERY SAD had happened but it wasn't quite what I was led to believe. I was so relieved through my TEARS because I only had set so many feels aside for this movie, so this moment really went deep into the reserves, and then it turned out I misunderstood the whole scene. Watch and let me know if you felt similarly emotionally manipulated or if I am just foolish (and salty).
The performances from the cast are really quite good considering the kind of overdone premise, and the beautiful scenes of father and son admiring architecture together are enough to make you want to visit Chicago in person to see it all for yourself. I just wish there was a little more of what was lacking and a little less of what we have more than enough of in theaters these days.
A Family Man comes out in US theaters today, June 28.
Sansa's Lemon Cakes [recipe]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
@interface ABI8_0_0EXFrameExceptionsManager : NSObject <ABI8_0_0RCTBridgeModule>

- (instancetype)initWithDelegate:(id<ABI8_0_0RCTExceptionsManagerDelegate>)delegate;

@end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Porto San Giorgio is een gemeente in de Italiaanse provincie Fermo (regio Marche) en telt 16.137 inwoners (31-12-2004). De oppervlakte bedraagt 8,6 km², de bevolkingsdichtheid is 1876 inwoners per km².

Demografie
Porto San Giorgio telt ongeveer 6255 huishoudens. Het aantal inwoners steeg in de periode 1991-2001 met 0,1% volgens cijfers uit de tienjaarlijkse volkstellingen van ISTAT.

Geografie
Porto San Giorgio grenst aan de volgende gemeenten: Fermo.

Geboren
 Tommaso Salvadori (1835-1923), zoöloog

Externe link
 http://www.comune.portosangiorgio.fm.it

Gemeente in Fermo
Stad in Italië

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: QueryDSL JPAAnnotation Processor generate QModel for a single class I have a class that's located in a package. In that package I have several JPAEntities. However all I want for the JPAAnnotationProcessor to do is to generate QModel for a single class. Not for all classes inside that package. Is that possible without moving the class to another package?

A: You can use @QueryExclude annotation on top of the classes for which you don't want QClass to be generated.
import com.mysema.query.annotations.QueryExclude

@Entity
@QueryExclude
public class MyEntity {}

Unfortunately it is not possible to solve the problem in package level atm. If you mark all package with @QueryExclude and single class with @QueryEntity, still the whole package will be excluded. Therefore you have to mark each class separately.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Dannel is a Medium Armoursmith found at the south-western corner of the Hall of Kings within Thorin's Hall. He sells Medium Armour for levels 5 through 11.
"We dwarves only trade in the finest goods, if you ever pass this way again and are in need of quality equipment be sure to visit again!"


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Budget-and-Economy
#Budget2017: Little good news for South Africans
2017-02-22 22:26 - Liesl Peyper
Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan. (Pic: Matthew le Cordeur)
WATCH: Budget was pro-poor, but not populist - expert
Taxpayers hit with highest marginal rate since '94
Gordhan aims to soothe tensions with SARS
Cape Town – Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan's 2017 Budget Speech was one that was drafted in difficult times amid revenue shortfalls, slow economic growth, increasing government debt and uncertainty about his tenure as political head of the National Treasury.
As was widely speculated, Gordhan announced a new personal income tax bracket for South Africans earning more than R1.5m who will be taxed at 45%, while providing limited relief for fiscal drag.
Gordhan did not raise the marginal tax rates for taxpayers in the 18% to 41% tax brackets, but provided very limited tax relief for this grouping.
READ: Taxpayers foot bill for largest revenue shortfall in 8 years
In addition, he raised the withholding tax on dividends to 20% from the previous 15%. Capital gains tax, however, remained unchanged.
The tax hikes shouldn't have come as a surprise, though. In his medium-term budget policy statement delivered in October last year, Gordhan cautioned that something has got to give to fill the R28bn hole in the fiscal gap and that tax increases would be announced in the next annual budget review in light of the revenue shortfall – the largest in eight years.
MISSED GORDHAN'S BUDGET? No fear, get all the action RIGHT HERE.
Growth outlook
In his speech, Gordhan said GDP growth is still expected to average 1.3% in 2017, increasing slightly to 2% over the medium term.
The projected growth rate however is not high enough to make a significant dent in unemployment, poverty and inequality, Gordhan said, and added that inclusive growth requires broad-based transformation to enable millions of black South Africans to generate income and raise per capita incomes across the board.
Although government's gross debt levels fell in the short term, the debt to GDP ratio is still high and is expected to peak just below 53% in 2018/19 before stabilising at 48.2% in 2020/21.
Government debt currently stands at R2.2tr, and debt service cost amounts to R169bn.
Gordhan pointed out that interest payments on debt is a rising share of expenditure and that the country has little choice but to stabilise debt so as to make sure future generations don't have to cough up for current expenses in the next decades to come.
In addition to the limited fiscal space that allows for little maneuvering, Gordhan had to deliver the 2017 Budget Speech against the background of calls for his resignation (from the ANC Youth League and Women's League among others) and rumours that he could be replaced by former Eskom CEO Brian Molefe who is expected to be sworn in as a member of Parliament soon.
READ: Gordhan, Jonas speak out on Molefe 'noise'
Gordhan, however, appeared to be unfazed by the political undercurrents and told journalists at a media briefing ahead of his speech that he serves "at the pleasure of the president".
He made it clear though that National Treasury as an institution remains steadfast in serving the country and that he has executed his duties to the best of his abilities.
* Visit our Budget Special for all the budget news and in-depth analysis.
ANALYSIS: Undisputed winner from Zuma's train-wreck testimony is Ramaphosa
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Malema warns Ramaphosa: Don't outsource your authority to a cabal
Finance Minister Tito Mboweni's biggest task will be to give assurance to not only the investor community and the markets, but to South Africans, the taxpayers.
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The Vampire Chronicles continue with a riveting, wealthy saga-part adventure, component suspense-of Prince Lestat and the story of the Blood Communion as he tells the tale of his coming to rule the vampire globe and the eternal struggle to discover belonging, a location in the universe for the undead, and how, against his will, he ought to battle the menacing, seemingly unstoppable force determined to thwart his vision and destroy the complete vampire netherworld.
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A Jewish, Princeton-educated, multilingual catcher for the Boston Red Sox with a closely-guarded private life, the enigmatic Berg (Paul Rudd) was currently a man of mystery when, in 1944, the US government's wartime intelligence agency enlisted his services. In this new chapter of the Saxon Tales series—a rousing adventure of courage, treachery, duty, devotion, majesty, appreciate and battle, as observed through the eyes of a warrior straddling two worlds—Uhtred returns to fight once again for the destiny of England.
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Sifton Park is a residential neighbourhood in the Clareview area of north east Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The neighbourhood was named for Arthur Sifton, who served as the second premier of Alberta from 1910 until 1917.

The neighbourhood is bounded on the north by 137 Avenue, on the west by 50 Street, and on the east by 40 Street.  To the south the neighbourhood backs onto Kennedale Ravine.

Demographics
In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, Sifton Park had a population of  living in  dwellings, a -3.2% change from its 2009 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  people/km2 in 2012.

Residential development
According to the 2001 federal census, four out of five (78.8%) of all residences were constructed during the 1970s.  Most of the remaining residences were built during the 1960s (8.8%) and the early 1980s (10%).

The most common type of residence in the neighbourhood, according to the 2005 municipal census, is the rented apartment.  Apartments in low-rise buildings with fewer than five stories account for just under half (47%) of all residences in the neighbourhood.  Single-family dwellings account for another one residence in three (32%).  One in ten residences (10%) are row houses and one in ten residences (9%) are duplexes.  A small number of residences (3%) are classified as other kinds of residence.  Three out of five residences (59%) are rented and only two out of every five residences are owner-occupied.

The population of the neighbourhood is fairly mobile.  According to the 2005 municipal census, one resident in four (26.3%) had moved within the previous twelve months.  Another one resident in four (23.4%) had moved within the previous one to three years.  Only two out of every five residents (37.2%) had lived at the same address for five years or longer.

There is a single school in the neighbourhood, Sifton Elementary School, operated by the Edmonton Public School System.

The Clareview LRT Station is located just to the north of Sifton Park in the adjoining neighbourhood of Clareview Town Centre.

Surrounding neighbourhoods

References

External links
 Sifton Park Neighbourhood Profile

Neighbourhoods in Edmonton


text:
Home > SIL Advisory Notice > 09 – Emergency Contact Access
09 – Emergency Contact Access
SIL Advisory Notice
Notice Number: 09
Notice Date: April 6, 2019
Distribution: : SIL Area HR leaders please forward to all HR and Unit leaders AO representatives please make HR departments aware Area Crisis Management teams forward to Unit level CM staff.
With the increased concern regarding who has access to what information, the Alliance Organisations who send people to SIL have concluded that SIL should no longer have direct access to the staff person's emergency contact information as this is usually a local national contact that has nothing to do with SIL. The following advice is the new protocol for notifying and connecting to emergency contacts.
As in all HR processes, there are two halves that make the process work: the SIL half and the Alliance organisation half.
The Alliance Organisations on the HR Advisory board (representing 89% of seconded staff) have agreed that they will have someone available to SIL 24/7 who can access the emergency information of their members. Some AO's will have a dedicated phone number, others will have a list of people SIL HR will need to phone (going down the list until they get a person). This list is available here as a maintained list in Workday. Those on the list will receive an updated PDF file emailed monthly as a prompt to update the list if there have been changes! The primary reason to send it out is because of requests to have a PDF version that crisis management staff could load onto their Smartphones so that they would always have the list available to them.
This relates to critical incidents involving a staff person, not for Crisis Management. Incidents might include death of a member, death of a family member, emergency medical evacuation, serious security incident, attempted suicide.
SIL has developed the Contact and Emergency Information Agreement that those serving with SIL are required to sign. By signing, the person agrees to maintain current/accurate Contact and Emergency Information in Workday. Signing this and other Agreements* is part of the Onboarding process for new staff intending to serve with SIL. Only the staff person and their sending organization can view, access and edit the Emergency Contact Information in Workday.
*A communication and implementation plan for current staff to sign the HR Agreements is under development and will be shared in the near future.
Since accessing an emergency contact through the AO contact person might cause a delay in response, SIL Units will need to make provision for this in their emergency preparedness plans. If an SIL Unit cannot contact a sending organisation, they will need to make decisions based on the available data.
This arrangement will be monitored for 24 months and reviewed at the end of this time by the HR leadership Consortium (HR Board).
Actions Requested of HR and SIL Leaders
All SIL units are required to post an emergency contact person to the list (see link above) that is maintained in Workday. Units are asked to contact updates@workdayteam.org
any time a change needs to be made to keep it up to date. Until a Unit posts a contact name the Unit director's name will be included in the list.
Latest Advisory Notices
25 – Required Use of SIL Invitation Templates (11/2/20)
24 – Child Safety Refresher Course (11/2/20)
23 – 3 new job profiles (11/2/20)
22 – Individual Risk Assessments (11/2/20)
21 – Course Connection (11/2/20)
Previous Page: Current Page: https://missionhr.org/sil-advisory-notice/09-emergency-contact-access/


text:
Q: How to add an icon/image at the end of each list item in html/css? Need to make following layout properly using html and css. It is a side block list/menu.

     Recent Searches

*

*Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds

*African Animals

i tried using span on image and floating it right but it comes below the li text


road in his red Maserati, has run over a cow. When Garrigan tends to Amin, the dictator, in his obsession for all things Scottish, appoints him as his personal physician. And so begins a fateful dalliance with the central African leader whose Emperor Jones-style autocracy would transform into a reign of terror.In The Last King of Scotland Foden's Amin is as ridiculous as he is abhorrent: a grown man who must be burped like an infant, a self-proclaimed cannibalist who, at the end of his 8 years in power, would be responsible for 300,000 deaths. And as Garrigan awakens to his patient's baroque barbarism--and his own complicity in it--we enter a venturesome meditation on conscience, charisma, and the slow corruption of the human heart. Brilliantly written, comic and profound, The Last King of Scotland announces a major new talent.