and thomas morgan, and be part of a film, and basically tell the world about mariam and her through drug? sometimes it isjust human coincidence really. i had the fortune of meeting thomas, and we're going to talk about a potential film project in libya, and sadly the situation became untenable. when this particular situation came up, the soufra food truck, refugees running and owning their own business, thomas became interested. has this film changed the spectrum is about women and also muslims and refugees —— changed perspective the. that's the idea of the documentary film, to shed light on the fact that our preconceived notions of those that are vulnerable are often wrong —— changed perspective. there's good and bad in all situations. if we pull together our resources to back those unlikely voices, we can bring together examples of hope for this community. indeed, we can learn so much from mariam and her food truck business. yes, we have lots to learn about self—sufficiency, how to rely on ourselves, how to set plans and really how to show the future generation what it m

tendering his resignation, thomas morgan said he deeply regretted the scandal and best for all parties that he resigned. finishing the investigation into the mcdonald tax affairs. >> they did not give a sweetheart tax deal to the fast food giant. it found the advantages were the result of differences in the tax system between luxembourg and the united states and did not amount to a legal state aid. the outcome is in stark contrast to the recent decisionons involving american multinationals. >> the latest on the trade war and the world's biggest economies rolled on. >> local support is needed for as his country plunges deeper into the trade war with the united states. announcing the tariff on $60 billion of american imports, the retaliation on $200 billion worth of chinese goods. will notse premier devalue currency to boost competitiveness. >> we feature tax reduction and regulatory reform. these are not fancy words. china,ng components from and the latest round of tariffs. it will cost some more. the sergeant has more. >> those that are produced in the u.s. are made with around 40% chi

but how did you come across a film project, meet the producers susan sarandon and thomas morgan, and be part of a film, and basically tell the world about mariam and her food truck? so, you know, sometimes it'sjust human coincidence, really. i had the fortune of meeting thomas, and we were going to talk about a potential film project in libya, and sadly the situation became untenable. so when this specific investment came up, the soufra food truck, refugees owning and running their own business, thomas became interested. but has this film basically changed perceptions about women and also about muslims and refugees? i think inevitably this is exactly the power of documentary film, is to shed light on the fact our preconceived notions about those that are vulnerable are often wrong, and that there's good and bad in many situations, but if we pool together our resources to back those unlikely horses, that we can bring together examples of hope for these communities. australia's population has reached 25 million for the first time, according to official estimates. over the past three ye

francine: thomas morgan is stepping down as an internal report shows 200 billion euros float to the center of the money laundering scandal. the bank's chairman says he has also considered stepping down. a bloomberg news reporter joins us now from copenhagen with the latest. where does the bank go from here? it's a huge part of the danish economy. how does it when back investor trust? >> that's right. they are clearly not winning back any investors trust as the stock is down 12% at the moment. the big question is how much of the dirty money was flown through estonia and the baltic regions. they are saying the flow was 200 billion, but how much of that was actually illicit funds. many analysts say it is somewhat of $8 billion or $9 billion. the fact that the bank has not given a figure means they do not know what they're looking at and cut their target for earnings target. the ceo is on his way out so analysts are saying they have left investors poorer but not much wiser in what's going on in the situation. francine: what does it mean for extra regulation? you look at the money laundering. i

thomas morgan is there. we are talking about conservationists warning the world's wetlands are disappearing three times faster than forests. this place wasn't here 30 years ago in llanelli, they purpose—build the area to revitalise the ecosystem across llanelli. these wetlands are hugely important to help drive the ecosystem and the wildlife. we see so much about the seas and how important they are to our lives, but its places like these that have such a great impact on our wildlife. nigel williams, you are the centre manager here in llanelli's wildfowl and wetland trust, what is your reaction to the report that's come out today? it's alarming, what we are seeing now is a report that highlights what has happened to wetla nds highlights what has happened to wetlands over a number of years, and it has gone unnoticed, people don't realise the scale of this and it's got to the point where it is quite critical. we've lost more than three times more wetlands than we have forests, so that puts it in in —— put

: everything morgan learned larger than life she learned on the job. after nearly two decades she's not done learning what art can do. >> sometimes to sharpen up the image you have to back paint a little bit. >> reporter: morgan bricka has painted close to 500 murals in her 18 years as a professional artist. no two even remotely alike. >> just clarifying the details. >> reporter: but the one she's working on right now at the stone ridge creek senior living community in pleasanton is unique in a different way, not because of the space, or the subject matter, but because of the company. >> you see the front legs coming together. >> reporter: with this job, morgan didn't just win a commission, she gained a friend and a collaborator in ray rignoski. >> ray is a sweetheart. >> the difference is interesting. >> reporter: ray wasn't part of the job from the start. morgan planning on painting a multipanel panoramic landscape with a few animals but then -- >> the first thing i show up and i meet ray, he starts to show me photos. these are super helpful. >> repo

gooding >> harry goody >> peter morgan goodrich. kiran reddy gopu >> catherine c gorayeb >> kerene gordon >> sebastian gorki >> kieran gorman >> thomas gorman >> michael edward gould >> yugi goya >> jon richard grabowski >> christopher michael grady >> edwin j graf >> david graifman >> elvira granitto >> winston arthur grant >> christopher s gray >> james michael gray john m grazioso >> john m grazioso >> derrick arthur green james arthur greenleaf >> my mother. i love you. >> my brother. >> and my aunt. >> we continue to miss johnny daily. >> eileen marsha greenstein >> elizabeth martin gregg laurennice marie -- moran gregory >> tawanna griffin >> joan griffith >> warren grifka >> ramon grijalvo >> joseph f. grillo >> david grimner matthew james grzymalski >> robert joseph gschaar >> liming gu >> jose a. guadalupe cindy guan >> geoffrey e. guja >> joseph gullickson >> babita guman douglas gurian >> philip t. guza >> barbara guzzardo peter gyulavary >> gary robert haag >> andrea lyn haberman >> steven hagis >> mary lou hague >> davi

: morgan bricka is a self-taught artist. everything she learned about creating larger than life art she learned on the job. and after nearly two decades doing it, she is not done learning about what art can do. >> sometimes to sharpen up the image at the back pane a little bit. >> reporter: morgan bricka has painted close to 500 murals in her 18 years as a professional artist. no two even remotely alike. >> just clarifying the details. >> reporter: but the one she's working on right now at the stone ridge creek senior living community in pleasanton is unique in a different way. not because of the space or the subject matter, but because of the company. >> i can see the front legs coming together. >> reporter: with this job, morgan didn't just win a commission. she gained a friend and a collaborator in ray ricknoski. ray, it should be noted, wasn't part of the job from the start. morgan planning on painting a multipanel panoramic landscape with a few animals, but then -- >> i show up and meet ray and he starts to show me some

james woods morgan woods. patrick woods. david terrence. martin michael. william retired. sandra white. jupiter. and my beloved, my godfather. the nypd emergency services unit one of the first on the scene. our inspiration. not a day that goes by that you are not in our hearts our family will always honor and treasure your name to keep the loving memories of you alive. and playing dominoes in heaven watching over us. we love you so very much. until we meet again. >> at my brother brian murphy, it's been too long. we miss you. we love you. cindy and the girls are here. everyone is doing well. we love you. [applause] >> john. nikki. matthew david. kevin yocum. raymond york. ben ten young junior. edmund young junior. lisa young. adele zachary. . . . . [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] is [reading names] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> rack in washington d.c., attorney general, attorney general, attorney general joseph oceans soak in remembrance ceremony marking the 17th anniversary this september 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

, particularly when these accusations all rest around -- >> that same "new york times" article that morgan just referenced, a screenshot of the june 1982 calendar that judge kavanaugh is going to provide could be tweaked, in bold letters right here. >> remember clarence thomas and the categorical denial of all these accusations, and what judge kavanaugh is going to say is the exact opposite of clarence thomas. it's very different in tone and that's why it opens up so much more. unless he is saying, this is all completely false, this is a smear job, i'm a good man -- >> that is what he's been saying. >> but even when he talked talo martha, he talked about not being perfect. you know, david, going forth in all of this, i almost want to ask you this question just as someone who knows so well the g.o.p., the chairman of gopac. what do they do now? does this become a midterm election point even if everything is shown to be, none of this is true and judge kavanaugh does make these things true, what do the members do? because they are really caught in the middle. >> the point about republicans, a

comes to mind is a tussle i had with helen thomas. do you remember helen thomas? >> maria: yeah. >> dana: when i was press secretary she suggested, she has passed away so r.i.p. at the time she suggested that our soldiers were purposefully attacking innocent civilians in iraq and afghanistan and i had had enough so i had a moment. >> greg: yes, i think i remember that moment. >> jesse: we should pull that moment. >> greg: my moment was when i won that chariot race. >> jesse: back hair coming out of that. >> greg: i'm not even going to say who this is from but it's a great question. if you were whofn to go o chosen a survivor. >> jesse: alien. >> greg: probably somebody on the staff. >> maria: it's actually dana. >> greg: if you were chosen to go on survivor or/amazing race who would you pick at fox news to be your partner in crime? >> morgan: i was going to say dagen mcdowell. she would like kill an animal, skin it, whatever you need to do. she would shave her head if you need to like day began. >> dana: i would say bill hemmer, he kn