or not cooperating. and if you can look at it in the difference, these are actual cases but you can find examples and healthcare cases of petro tiger versus alston or in speeches the department, there is officials have come out and pointed out look what happened to petro tiger. they did not cooperate. they got a find those in the middle of the guideline range whereas, i'm sorry, petro tiger to cooperate. alston did not cooperate. they got assigned in the middle of the guideline range. petro tiger got a 20% discount to really make you think okay, you have to cooperate. but you always have to ask yourself this question, the 20% discount off of what and that's the elephant in the room. what is the what we are talking about? if we are talking about $5 million or take tenant, $500 million was the elephant in the room. and you can have serious disagreement about whether it should be 500 million or 200 million or 100 million. it's a difficult one. so i would say it's obvious that once you have arrived at a numb

. >> cooper: you hope? >> frankovich: i hope. >> cooper: so when people call you an extortionist, when people call you a shakedown artist, you say what? >> frankovich: i'm acting as a private attorney general, and i'm enforcing a law that precludes discrimination by you against people with disabilities. hundreds of lawsuits for one client, is that fair? >> frankovich: you know, it's more than fair, anderson. because what people don't realize is that i represent activists. what you find is that it takes courage to be an activist. >> cooper: but not everyone is an activist. some attorneys are being accused of recruiting disabled clients to file these lawsuits. daniel delgado owns a medical equipment repair shop in ir he is in a wheelchair due to childhood polio and has a learning disability. he didn't know much about the americans with disabilities act until, he says, he was approached by attorneys randy and tanya moore. what did they say to you? >> daniel delgado: they goes, how would you like to make $100,0

and again, 90% of the jurisdictions are cooperating. it is the 10% who are not, but they happen to be in places that do have a lot of criminal aliens. the first thing the new administration should do is address the legal concerns of the jurisdictions that make up the majority of the sanctuaries, this 20050i mentioned. one easy step is to agree to 250e administrative -- this i mentioned. one easy step is to agree to issue administrative warrants where requested. they are going to have to do it anyway in the processing for anyone for deportation. they might as well do it when they issue a detainer, and meet those long for some agencies halfway. help them out. this is a solution that has allowed suffolk county on long island, which is a big community, has a lot of rooms with illegal alien crime. -- has a lot of problems with illegal alien crime. they reverse their sanctuary policy last week. hundreds have been resettled into long island and those communities. the next thing i would do if i were in the trump administration , would be, the t

still don't cooperate. why doesn't ice give criminal warrants? number one, there's not such thing. asks for ancy that criminal warrant with a detainer might as well ask to be -- to have it delivered by a blue it doesn'tause exist. it is a way to give themselves some cover. what this debate is really about when thets to decide immigration laws will be enforced. our constitution clearly gives authority over immigration matters to congress. has laws that gives ice and says they need that sanctuary policies are illegal. so sanctuaries are substituting their judgment for the federal judgment and that is the problem. that is what is unconstitutional. william, you will be able to answer her unless you want the first question. william: i would be happy to take the first question. >> please identify who you are with. name and who you are with. >> [indiscernible] immigration. that, as clarify immigration journalists in congress, we cover all sides. don't refer to people who support sanctuary cities as being pro-immig

and they still don't cooperate. why doesn't ice give criminal warrants? number one, there's not such thing. -- no such thing. and any agency that asks for a criminal warrant with a detainer for it to be ask delivered by a blue unicorn on a silver platter because they know it does not exist. it is a way to give themselves some cover. what this debate is really about is who gets to decide when the immigration laws will be enforced. our constitution clearly gives authority over immigration matters to congress. congress has written laws that allow -- give ice as they need to enforce the law, and also says that sanctuary policies are illegal. so sanctuaries are substituting their judgment for the federal judgment and that is the problem. that is what is unconstitutional. >> william, you will be able to answer her unless you want the first question. william: i would be happy to take the first question. >> please identify who you are with. name and who you are with. .> congressional journalist i cover immigration. i need t

cooperate. why vested i.c.e. give criminal warrants? number one, there's no such thing. and the agency that asks for a warrant with the detainer maisel asked yet to be delivered by a blue gin accord on a silver platter because it doesn't make sense. it is just a way of giving themselves an out there. what this debate is really about is who gets to decide when the immigration laws will be enforced. our constitution clearly gives authority over immigration matters to congress that congress give is this the tools that they need to enforce the law and also when there is legal. that is the problem. that is what's unconstitutional. i am back >> no, that's fine. i'd be happy to take the first question. >> please identify who you are with. idea of mac [inaudible] >> is they occur outside, we do not refer to people who immigration laws are deemed anti-immigrants. we don't refer to people who support sanctuaries being pro-immigrant and we do refer to people who are supposedly undocumented that have false

. >> bradley cooper's girlfriend pregnant on the victoria's secret runway. >> the mini cooper catwalk shocker as "e.t." takes you backstage for all of the model drama. >> i'm freaking out. >> our paris exclusive with lady gaga, bruno mars and all the angels. >> here we go. >> but who left the runway in tears? >> and tiffani thiessen's dinner date with mark paul gosselar wa >> do you remember we had seven glasses of wine? >> how old were you? >> 16. >> now for december 1, 2016, this is "entertainment tonight "qwest. >>> bradley cooper's going to be a dad! only we are taking you behind the scenes of the victoria's secret fashion show where his supermodel girlfriend just debuted her baby bump. kanye west out of the hospital and we know where he is now as the 911 call reveals dramatic new details about his breakdown. >> i'm actually one of his doctors and i'm calling from my cell phone. he'll definitely be hospitalized. i don't want the police by itself. >> what is the medical condition he's having, sir? >> authoriies deleted that and any reference to kanye's private medical info before r

so what could this mini cooper look like? the child of one of the sexiest men in hollywood and a flawless and this is bradley as a toddler. >> how would you describe your childhood? >> blessed. >> and as for how bradley would be as a dad, we're betting he'll be adoring. let's all remember how we swoon over the way this guy loves on his mama. >> she lives with me. >> oh, yeah. >> you're kidding. >> since my dad passed away. >> bradley, can you get more adorable? >> can we just take one more second to look at that photo right sheesh! that is going to be one gorgeous baby. >> there was no shortage of gorgeous at the victoria's secret fashion show and only kevin frazier was backstage in pure heaven, might i add withh all of the angels. >> the e.t. team, yes! here we go! now it is show time. it is go time. you're about to see all of the magic. >> let's go! >> it was controlled chaos last lady gaga wore platform boots to be as tall as the models and we found out even she gets pre-show jitters. >> i'm nervous. these women are -- it'

it's one of these issues in which the cooperation is possible. asked question -- last question right here. >> now you're submitting 50 years of the national committee and i'm wondering what do you think the top three or four things we are looking at 20 years from now? >> first of all, many of our students learn to speak chinese, that we have more and more educational exchanges, that we understand each other's history and culture, and about our work internationally is actually not in competition but in cooperation in terms of to pick up on the one in terms of infrastructure which brings people together in ways of understanding how dependent we are on changes in the climate and that we do in fact dropped the fact that we are enemies when we have to work together so neither of us will be here. i do think that we need to look forward to that kind of relationship. the 20 years from now what can we celebrate in the relationship? >> i think we will celebrate a creative cooperation on the degree of tension that will be spread all over by forcing every co

cooperation is in the interest of the entire world. we are jointly responsible for providing international security and insuring the regime. i would like to emphasize that attempts to break that balance are perilous and can lead to a global catastrophe. it is important to direct the united states to fight real and not invented enemies, global terrorism. that is addressed by the russian military in syria. they have delivered some very serious damage on terrorist troops and showed that russian air forces, navy, and land troops are able to operate far from their home bases. we are seeing the work done by some special operations troops, inside the country fighting some insurgent groups and separate casualties. we will continue our work. i would like to thank all of our security officers and military servicemen for their courage and loyalty, for being loyalty to their horn and the honor of russia. >> dear colleagues, when people feel they are right and they act as one, they go along the path they choose with confidence. the past years have

and china must cooperate. he is emphatic that they could cooperate on the one bill-one road policy, that this would be a clear way to rebuild the united states' collapsing economy. further, he said we could work together on space science and the development of thermonuclear fusion. and they wondered if you had any comments? >> i have never thought of linda context,in a singular but let me just say that i do think there are ways that we can cooperate. i think one of the issues out there right now also is cyber and various problems that are there and various possibilities. the question is how our two great countries can cooperate in a way that requires a certain amount of trust. i hope very much there is some pursuit of collaboration in a number of different fields, but i do not think we can underestimate what some of the difficulties are in that kind of cooperation. road, one the one bill concept is an important idea and i think that china and the united states can and should find a way of talking about it. it

we are addressing russia's action while pursuing in pursuing bilateral cooperation where u.s. and russian objectives can be aligned. this strategy for deterrence doesn't simply recycle the playbook used to deter syria during the cold war because that would not match the russian challenge of today. we haven't had to prioritize deterrence on the eastern flight for over 20 years. and unfortunately, now we do. that's why the united states is strengthening our posture so that we can respond to threats that russia might pose. our latest defense budget request asked for more money, more than quadruple what we allocated the year before. that's intended to allow us to an addition to the two brigades we have stationed in europe, rotate an armored brigade combat team on a persistent basis and pre-position brigades equipment and were fighting gear to be used by american forces flown into europe, among other other steps. increasing military exercises with allies and partners to demonstrate resolve and build the resilience while enhancing operability. updating and confining our plans and tr

after very gloomy day, we had a beautiful sunset here at cooper river park. you can check it out on my facebook page, and we are here at winter fest, the rink is open. it is driment come out, check it out if you're anywhere nearby. are you guys having fun? >> yeah! >> awesome. coming up we'll talk to some of these kids, watch them skate. first let's talk about the weather. i want to show you what's going on right now. we will take you out to storm scan p three, any rain or snow that impacted the area earlier has moved out. notice few sprinkles, even few snow showers over central pennsylvania, can't rule out one of those getting in, most every us are quiet. toby hanna check being in with 5 inches of snow from this, lake harmony, four and a half, lee hillary clinton on it, inches, allentown, 1 inch, gilbertsville at .3. now temperatures dropping. you definitely need the hat, headband, scarf, you see, i have my full winter compliment on, 30's already in allentown, reading, lancaster, still 44 in philadelphia. with the winds at about ten to 15 miles an hour it, d

but then to cooperate with uh taiwanese overtime. but one of the promises he made to the chinese in the tie one defense. that is what was made public. >> the of what they could ride to china. but with some form of containment. but for china because japan was responsible that is the basic mission structure between japan and the united states. the usda as japan but aside from the airforce with the fighters combined and as a defensive role but the one thing that is lacking is the strike capability. and the last thing is geography and geopolitics. >> and the navy and the air force especially the south china sea but the line connecting taiwan betted is discussing the united states betted is a new concept in must be something different. and then hard enough to contain china but with that strike capability. of the crisis that is not so. tsks -- and the japanese capabilities but with this missile defense capability than the things that i want to say. thank you very much. >> but in terms of missile defense that is extremely important within t

so it's keen on japanese economic cooperation in its far east. putin says russia and japan should sign a peace treaty but earlier this month he also said this. >> translator: we believe we have no territorial issues at all. it's only japan that believes it has a territorial problem with russia. >> moscow maintains the islands became part of russian territory as a result of the war. the two leaders are expected to discuss possible joint economic activities on the disputed islands as well as freer travel to and from them. nhk has learned that a number of gas and oil projects are expected to be part of an economic cooperation plan between the two countries. another, or rather, sources say russia's government-backed energy giant gazprom and two japanese trading firms are expected to cooperate to build facilities to liquify natural gas in russia's far east. another state-run oil firm, rosneft, is e pexpected to work with mitsubishi corporation. a private russian gas firm, novatech, expected to sign a memorandum to build a strategic relationship with t

for us to expand our cooperation with japan to make better military equipment. i hope we can deepen our ties with japan. >> reporter: indonesia and japan share a similar view when it comes to the south china sea issue. the strengthening of defense ties seems likely to accelerate. yusuke ota, nhk world, jakarta. >>> that wraps up our bulletin. i'm patchari raksawong in bangkok. >>> japan's cabinet has decided to tighten sanctions on north korea. any ships that have stopped there will be banned from entering japanese ports. the decision comes in response to the north's nuclear and missile tests. the ban will apply to all vessels even if they visited north korea for humanitarian purposes. tokyo will also freeze the assets of more people and organizations with links to the nuclear and missile programs. after the cabinet announced its decision, relatives of japanese nationals abducted to north korea decades ago met the minister in charge of the abduction issue. they asked him to use the sanctions as leverage. >> translator: we hope the government will take the next s

i think there are ways we could cooperate. while we don't think of you see -- think of piracy as much as terrorism, there has been cooperation on that. the chinese have been very helpful on that. they have also been very helpful -- inms of -- for me, it terms of terrorism it is not how , you deal with the and but how -- deal with the end, but how you prevented in the first place and i think those are the issues we can work on together. trying to figure out what the roots of it are. and you might think this is pushing it but i think the fact that the chinese are now participants in u.n. peacekeeping operations also helps in terms of looking at areas because i think we, on the issue of stability generally i do think there is help while the only problem, frankly is that we might define certain groups that we think are terrorists, they do do -- they don't think so, and people they think are terrorists we do not think so but they are not the only country we have some disagreements with on that and i do think ultimately that whateve

the trooper here at cooper he was flown to cooper. he is in serious condition. we're hearing at this point, but we're waiting for more information. we expect to have some shortly as someone may come out and tell us exactly what they know but that's what we know at this point, guys, right now of course we're going nowhere. we will break in as soon as we get some more information for you. >> talk soon, thank you brad. the news breaking in philadelphia. a relatively peaceful night has ended in gunfire and tonight another one of philadelphia's young people is in the hospital. someone shot him in the head and hip in germantown neighborhood. as that teen fights for his life, investigators are trying to figure out what happened. fox 29's dave schratwieser is following the breaking details in germantown. dave? >> reporter: lucy, we just spoke with a neighbor who heard gunshots from his home. came racing out and found a 17-year-old boy stumbling out the this park with a gunshot wound to the head. he assisted that young man and called 911. tonight that teenaged victim is

we heard it said that, if local authorities cooperate with federal immigration authorities, then immigrants in the community, especially illegal immigrants, will be afraid to report crimes because they're afraid they will then be turned over for deportation. this is something that authorities genuinely should be concerned about, if it were true. but it turns out that it is not. and i will be delving into that later. the other main reason that you're going to hear about in favor of century cities is a negative reason. it's what i call the "you can't make me" argument, that the federal government can't force states to enforce federal law or make them spend their money on it or force local officers to become immigration officers. please don't hold up either upon examination. cooperation between local authorities and federal authorities is clearly within the constitutional framework of immigration enforcement. son going to address these arguments. but first, i want to give you

in 1990, the cooperative opened its own market and restaurant. it now operates ten stores. last year, they earned over $50 million. some have seen their income decline with the rise of free trade and they are worried about the future. >> translator: it was educational. i wasn't sure about the business model, but i learned a lot. >> reporter: this system is taking off in south korea. i'm from a small town, that's why i joined the observation tour. >> reporter: despite its success, oyama is facing a new challenge. the town's population is declining. there are 50% from the 1960s. the agriculture core is already working on the next idea. a farming theme park. >> translator: it's a great view, isn't it? it will be a great place. >> reporter: it has already chosen a site where it plans to grow 35,000 trees, using hundreds of varieties. the park will give visitors a hands-on experience of farming, including harvesting the trees. there are also plans to build hot spring resorts and museums. the idea is to make farming popular and the town hopes some visitors will decide to stay. >>

i'm sorry, petro tiger did cooperate, alstom did not cooperate. they got a fine in the middle of the guideline range. petro tiger got a 20% discount from the bottom end of the range to really make you think, okay, you have to cooperate. you always have to ask yourself this question. the 20% discount off of what and that's, you know, that's the elephant in the room. what is the what we're talking about? if we're talking about $5 billion or $500 million was the elephant in the room and you can have serious disagreement about whether it should be $500 million or $200 million or $100 million, and it's a difficult one. so i would say it's obvious once you have arrived at a number, you're much better off cooperating and getting the discount, but if to arrive at the number to cooperate you have to agree to some inflated or what you believe to be inflated number, you're not getting much of a benefit at all. >> it's interesting. i think as a practical matter, it's hard for a company to just flat-out tell the government to go pound sand. particularly for he

still don't cooperate. why doesn't ice give criminal warrants? number one, there's not such thing, and any agency that asks for a criminal warrant with a detainer might as well ask to have it delivered by a blue unicorn because it doesn't exist. they know it does not exist. it is a way to give themselves ome cover. what this debate is really about is who gets to decide when the immigration laws will be enforced. our constitution clearly gives authority over immigration matters to congress. and congress has laws that gives ice the tools they need and says -- they need to enforce the law and also says that sanctuary policies are illegal. so sanctuaries are substituting their judgment for the federal judgment, and that is the problem. that is what is unconstitutional. >> william, you will be able to answer her unless you want the first question. william: that is fine. i would be happy to take the first question. >> i will call them. and please identify who you are ith. name and who you are with. > thank you. i

>>> bradley cooper's going to be a dad! only we are taking you behind the scenes of the victoria's secret fashion show where his supermodel girlfriend just debuted her baby bump. >> but first, kanye west out of the hospital, and we know where he is now as the just-released 911 call reveals dramatic new details about his breakdown. >> i'm actually one of his doctors and i'm calling from my cell phone. the police to do it by itself. >> what is the medical condition he's having, sir? >> authorities deleted that and any reference to kanye's private medical info before releasing the 911 call today. on it you can hear kanye's personal physician dr. michael farzhan. >> don't get any weapons or anything like that, if anything changes and he does become immediately combative immediately call 911. >> thank you so much. >> tte call was at november 21st while kanye was with his trainer pasternak. >> is kanye okay? you can reach his publicist. >> our senior news editor spoke to a source close to kanye today. >> kanye spent nine days at

let me say there are ways we can cooperate. i think one of the issues out there now also is cyber and various problems that are there and very various possibilities. the question is how our two great countries can in fact cooperate in a way that requires a certain amount of trust. : talking about it. it's one of the issues in which cooperation probably is possible , and -- so -- well, i think that's my most useful contribution. >> last question. graham. right here. >> thank you very minute. i'm from american express. now we're celebrating 50 years of the national committee. what are the top three things we should be celebrating, 20 years from now. >> first of all, that many of our students learn to speak chinese; that we have more' more educational exchanges; that we understand each other's history and culture, and that our work internationally is actually not in competition but in cooperation in terms of to pick up on the one road in terms of infrastructure, which brings people together, ways of understanding how dependent we

cooper, he's going to be governor. but they also elected a republican super majority in a state whose history, going back to king george, loathes executive power. and every time there has been executive power changes with divided government and divided parties, we have seen executive power scaled back. that's what's happened here. >> now we're going to let someone else talk. larry hall. you heard dallas woodhouse saying he'll get to move into the mansion and that's what the governorship means now. what does is that say to you, sir? there is a substantial african-american population in the state of north carolina that did vote for the next governor. mr. woodhouse just said he'll get to live in the mansion. that should be enough. >> well, we see this continued pattern among the current state republican leadership to say let's nullify the vote, challenge the vote, even though it was supervised bipartisan republican state boards of elections, even with terrible directions from dallas to tell them to make it more difficult

. >> green says this year not cooperate willing. police have not yet recovered a murder weapon, even so, seth williams is confident with the case. >> sufficient evidence to hold him, we believe we have sufficient evidence to prove him guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. >> one of the more horrific murders i've dealt with in nine years, 81 year old grandmother, defenseless, who is beloved by the community, and to be killed in this manner is just horrific. it is very sad. but we are very happen that i we were able to put this to a close in a very short time period. >> marie buck's viewing social security held at a funeral home in south philadelphia, where hundreds are expected, her funeral mass set for tomorrow afternoon. we're live here at police headquarters, i'm greg argos, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >> all right, greg, thank you. we're learning more tonight about the ordeal of south jersey woman and her great granddaughter, missing since christmas eve. they're recovering now after being found yesterday in a rural area of virginia. "e

so this cooperation certainly plays a critical role in resolving the aleppo crisis. and what is also of paramount importance is the final stage. i got the report of the defense minister. there were no hostilities. hostilities were stopped. dozens of thousands of people were evacuated in aleppo. and it is not just the radical groups. it was women and children who were evacuated. we are talking about 100,000 people. and also, thousands of other people were evacuated from other exchange for this authorization. this is the biggest, again, the biggest humanitarian operation in the world, and certainly, it could not have been achieved without the cooperation by the turkish president, iran, and certainly, we had the goodwill and the work that was conducted by the syrian president, mr. assad, and his government. so, practice showed that this kind of cooperation is indeed in demand that has been very helpful. we need to think about egypt, jordan, saudi arabia. and certainly should not forget about the u.s. that is why we are ready to work with every stakeholder. further on, w

i'll be damned if i'll cooperate or anybody else! you're the commander of this army and can give your orders you can obey them or put sedgwick in command and he can give the orders and i'll obey him. or you can give me the command, i'll be damned if i'll cooperate with sedgwick or else!y the park rangers will tell you this story. of course, it's a fiction. there.wasn't even he was with the calvary, going to kill jeb stewart. and he wrote about it after everybody else involved was dead. that's convenient. waye's no -- absolutely no to rebut his statements that way. people whoout the were there? andpeople's whose judgments writings we do rely on? george mead, humphries? spent a whole day in the archives of pennsylvania, looking through humphries' and meads' papers, trying to find something that would show their assessment of warren or anything mentioning something like this. exist, because it didn't happen. mischaracterization of warren occurs at spotsylvania tore he supposedly refuses attack on the day of the attack by hancock. is now

doug cooper, dreamworks"on this experience just making a stop at the mall youre actually getting on a ride that takes you all the way to the north pole to visit santa where he lives" dreamworks provided a holiday assist by developing "adventure to santa"...for 14 locations worldwide.(sot: doug cooper, "so there's a bunch of technology in the house including digital skins all around the outside"falling snow and light shows make the house merry and bright.and long lines are history... families can pre-register for a certain time so santa knows ?who?'s visiting when.(nats: hosted by the friendly faces from kung fu panda...(nats) kids train on devices to prepare for boarding the ?rocket sleigh?(sot: doug cooper, dreamworks)"and then theres an immersive panaramic ride theater where you actually take a journey to fly to the north pole"it's a bumpy ride... but kids are excited to get to visit the big man (sot: doug cooper, dreamworks) "he will great them personally by name and will welcome them into his study to visit with him"after teleporting back to the mall... parents can check out photo

we saw two small police cars, slowly escort an unmarked dark van out of cooper hospital. you will notice as video plays out police officers who still have the streets shut down here, still stood silently soluting, as that van went past them. again, i will repeat this three young troopers killed within 12 months starting with eli mccarson just 30 years old from glassboro, died last december as well. he was on patrol. he hit a pole on the road in quenton salem county. then just nine months ago sean kill even, same age as frankie williams, hit by a car while at a previous accident scene on route 295 in west deptford almost the same time at night too just past eight, when that happened and that is when we were covering that here as well at cooper hospital. so a very sad repeat of what we went through last march with another trooper just 31 growing up here in south jersey getting killed while on duty. >> here we go again another difficult morning for men and women in law enforcement, steve, thank you. >>> we have more developing news right now breaking story, fire fighters jus

anderson cooper, kathy griffin ringing in the new year and leading us intoes festivities. giving at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >>> ahead, american leaders are aware of the movement by isis leader abubakar al baghdadi after months of not knowing his whereabouts. thousands of his fighters kills and iraq says isis is close to defeat. coming up, a look at this fight ahead and where it's headed in 2017. eligible for medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients... plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. join the millions who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp... and

cooper won one election. amy: that is dallas woodhouse, executive director of the state republican party. if you can respond, reverend barber, to what he says, and also goes through the bills. it is just astounding what is happening. it is something like -- >> 22. amy: talk about the powers they are trying to strip. now the incoming governor saying he may well do. >> and we may as well because we believe a lot of violations, even evil protection violations here, violations of the voting rights act violations of open meeting walls. to know who, yet dallas woodhouse's. i do not normally comment too much about him. he is so little credibility. his own brother has called him a racist. we won out a memo after our voter suppression case in the courts, and the courts unanimously said republican party, the extremist that engaged in surgical racism, he sent a letter out telling them to put in place rules that reflect republican values and not what the courts had said. over and over again, this man has just no integrit

ç cooper, later founded the longing from cooper, cooper and owen. she holds a journalism degree from university of illinois. law degree from georgetown and master of arts degree in history from george washington university. her writing has been published " she has lectured at the united states naval academy and at conferences, southern historical association andç the film in t history association. in addition to serving on the soundingboard of directors at president lincoln's cottage, she serve on the advisory board and historical homes in detroit michigan.u! cspan's ceo. she integrates without on camera interviewer sitting down with president andu! first ladies, members of congress, supreme court justices, historians and political journalists. first lay fir[t!ladies. presidential historians. this was the ninth book susan had led working with public affairs,ç supreme court and abraham lincoln. each book is special collection of cspan interviews and retain perspective of other feature suspects. hundreds and hundreds of volumes on lincolns in the