gordon's new book. i'm going too introduce them and then i'm going to ask gordon wood to just put on the table the central argument of this book which i read with rapt -- you know ladies and gentlemen, gordon wood the dean of american historians, all of us have learned from come his pathbreaking work on the ideas at the center of the american founding, and he has distilled a lifetime of wisdom in this new book, which you couldn't debate on constitution dayld than to rd your he's going to be joined in talking about the book by colleagues that i need to put on by constitutional reading glasses in order to get their titles right. i have a go. i'm going to introduce and and and will jump right in. so gordon wood is the university professor and professor of history emeritus at brown recipient of the pulitzer prize his books from the creation of the american republic to the american invasion of benjamin franklin, transformed the field and the book will be talking about tonight is "power and liberty." it's so

gordon corera, bbc news. laura: the man accused of killing seven people and injuring more than 30 at a july 4 parade near chicago has been charged with seven counts of murder. robert crimo iii confessed to police on thursday. if convicted the 21-ar-old would face life in prison without parole. ; to japan where the prime minister wants to restart more nuclear power. 11 years on from fukushima disaster, nuclear power remains unpopular. tokyo correspondent rupert wingfield-hayes has been back to fukushima and sent to this report. rupert: this is raw fish just from the sea in fukushima caught this morning. would you dare to eat this? according to my friend who caught it, he says there is nothing for me to be worri about. nothing to worry about. it is safe. it certainly tastes good. [bell rings] for years after the nuclear disaster, no one wanted to buy fish from fukushima. the fear of radioactive contamination was so strong. finally, that is starting to change, but now there is a new threat. this is the fukushima

gordon is following the code of silence. it is a really interesting development, because if gordon had come clean, which he did in his book 10 years later, then john dean couldn't have whipped up his fairy about not involvement. dean hired liddy. it is on the march 21 tape, but that tape you just played is perfect, because months later, nixon says on the air, i told him he should tell the truth and told him if he wanted to hear it directly from me i would talk to him. and peter margolis, liddy's lawyer, called the associate special prosecutor and said, henry peterson never told us that he never made that offer that we could come in and see the president. if he had, liddy have come clean. host: nixon wants the truth to came out. is it what you heard on the tape? guest: it is not what i heard in hours and hours of tapes. what we know is what happened on the 17th, immediately calls out where the president was. on the plane flying from florida back to washington, there was a conversation and we know that because he recorded a da

gordon, many thanks, gordon corera, our - many thanks, gordon corera, our security correspondent. let's turn to the conflict in ukraine. after weeks of heavy fighting, the city of lysychansk is now in russian hands. the ukrainians say they were forced to withdraw from their positions because they were being heavily outgunned. it's a major strategic win for the russians, as they now appear to control the whole of the luhansk region. the city of lysychansk was the last major city held by the ukrainians in the eastern province. ever since 2014, russia has been trying to drive ukrainian forces out of the donbas. the ukrainians say this is further proof that the west needs to supply far more weapons, if russian progress is to be stopped. our correspondent sarah rainsford sent this report. the capture of lysychansk was a moment for russian forces to celebrate. but their backdrop was another ukrainian city in ruins. russia has been pushing through the eastern donbas for weeks. blasting ukrainian positions in a slow but deadly advance. vladimir putin calls this a war of liberation. ukrain

are you related to the gordon who killed me? i am the manser gordon replied. the happy ending to the story in gordon's reconciliation is telling was that the two became fast friends until barlow's death in 1896. subsequently killed joy historians challenged gordon's account. well, it is true. that barlow's letters written right after the battle did not mention the incident. he did however referred several unnamed confederates who aided him. until fairly recently tourists visitors to the park to the that scene could read gordon's version on a national park service plaque. not far from from barlow statue on the no. this is in part due to the fact that longtime gettysburg park historian in battle expert harry fonz came to believe that it was true. he found documents took testimony from one of barlow's son saying well, it could have happened. there was some missing pages from a letter, but but there is another puzzling factor in in this tale before i end and move on with his military career barlow never refuted it and and he wasn't the kind of guy to just let that

gordon, my only regret i don't think we'll be able to go chapter by chapter. your discussion has provoked -- >> i want to clarify something on sovereignty. there's a little confusion. when we talk about the subroutine up you were not how it all derived from the people, all on both sides believe that there's nobody to believe in the divine right of kings. the english believed that the king derived from the people. that's not what the americans mean by placing sovereignty which is a lawmaking authority the ultimate lawmaking authority lies with the people. we were doubt -- disallowed for the recall election in california. the ultimate in the middle of the person's term recalling or attempting to recall an elected official. the ultimate lawmaking authority by sovereignty and that is not the notion of power being derived which is a conventional wisdom. that needs to be clarified. >> crucially important it remains in the people. >> your next chapter is on the state constitution and the crisis of the 1780s. take us up to the federal constitution. which you discuss t

- what he referred to quite - rightly is that gordon brown's turner— rightly is that gordon brown's turner came _ rightly is that gordon brown's turner came after— rightly is that gordon brown's turner came aftera _ rightly is that gordon brown's turner came after a decade. i rightly is that gordon brown's . turner came after a decade. so, it was— turner came after a decade. so, it was not— turner came after a decade. so, it was not really— turner came after a decade. so, it was not really immediate. - turner came after a decade. so, it was not really immediate. it. it was not really immediate. it was not — it was not really immediate. it was not something _ it was not really immediate. it was not something which - was not something which happened _ was not something which happened in— was not something which happened in quick- was not something which - happened in quick succession. let's — happened in quick succession. let's talk— happened in quick succession. let's talk about _ happened in quick succession. let's talk about what - happened in quick succession. let'

i last time this happened under a i labour government gordon brown almost _ labour government gordon brown almost insisted _ labour government gordon brown almost insisted there _ labour government gordon brown almost insisted there were - labour government gordon brown almost insisted there were no- labour government gordon brown i almost insisted there were no other candidates — almost insisted there were no other candidates and _ almost insisted there were no other candidates and it _ almost insisted there were no other candidates and it looked _ almost insisted there were no other candidates and it looked very - almost insisted there were no other candidates and it looked very odd. i candidates and it looked very odd. it candidates and it looked very odd. it was _ candidates and it looked very odd. it wasjust— candidates and it looked very odd. it wasjust him~ _ candidates and it looked very odd. it was just him. you _ candidates and it looked very odd. it wasjust him. you can— candidates and it looked very odd. it wasjust him. you can see - candidates and it looked very od

elizabeth: gordon, you've been all over this story. to what the congresswoman is saying, critics might say of course china would try to spy on the fed. china own as trillion dollars in u.s. treasurys but this disturbing development coming out of senator rob portman's office, senate homeland security, that china detained a fed economist in shanghai during his 2019 trip there. they detained him four times. they threatened to imprison him. they threatened his family. they tapped his phone and computers unless he agreed to give china non-public information and data about fed rate policy. >> yes we know that the chinese have done this against u.s. money center banks where they have gotten sensitive information about an employee, blackmailed him, and done the same types of things. you know, liz, the important thing here is that we have known about china's unprecedented attempts to collect information in the u.s. we've known this for decades but we don't take the appropriate measures to protect ourselves. year in, year out we failed to stop t

gordon lidly, and e. howard hand. g. gordon liddy, special agent with the fbi. han has been with the cia. >> in order to protect the lives we would be justified in a homicide. >> g. gordon liddy used the symbol of the "ss" when he signed memos. so he is no friend of democracy. the plumbers had two objectives. one was to prevent leaks. the second was to discredit his enemies, one being daniel ellsberg. >> the plumbers unit cooks up the idea of breaking into ellsberg's psychiatrist's office. >> the order from erlichman was to find psychiatric notes and do this discreetly. this was an unchecked white house investigative unit. nixon knew full well that his people were going to engage in a crime against an american citizen. but he's not told details of what's going to happen so nixon had deniability. hunt and liddy's team break in. they look around. and they don't find any psychiatric notes. so they decide to make it look like a drug addict has broken into a psychiatrist's office looking for prescription drugs. then they leave. the beverly hills police come in and th

>>wa gordon gordon isn't the translation there? >> don't question us . it certainly is a sort of keep on trading with us. keep us, on supporting our econy ,keep on doing all of these things even though we are killing americans, even though we're stealing our intellectual property to the tune of hundreds of billions of dollarsn per year, even though we maliciously attack your friends and allies. and you know, by the way, one of the first things that president biden did right after he took the oath of office, he actually signed his executive order on xenophobia, which really was the communist party's playbook. this was straight outplay of beijing propaganda masters. p and so, yes, they want to t weaken the united states because that has to be the only result of this. >> and so i have to say you're absolutely right about melkert . also at the same aspen security forum, the south com commander, general laura richardson, she spoke up about china's military buildup. watch this. what are they going through right now? >> the largest military buildup in history.

gordon brown did take over for tony — confronting... gordon brown did take over for tony blair? _ confronting... gordon brown did take over for tony blair? this _ confronting... gordon brown did take over for tony blair? this applies, - over for tony blair? this applies, particularly _ over for tony blair? this applies, particularly when _ over for tony blair? this applies, particularly when you _ over for tony blair? this applies, particularly when you are - over for tony blair? this applies, particularly when you are at - over for tony blair? this applies, particularly when you are at such| over for tony blair? this applies, l particularly when you are at such a profound _ particularly when you are at such a profound moment where they are so marry— profound moment where they are so marry big _ profound moment where they are so many big issues, i want our future candidates — many big issues, i want our future candidates to be talking to the country — candidates to be talking to the country and to be put in respect of the country— country and to be put in respect of the

gordon, same question? >> representing the government watchdog in partnering with oversight, we recommend that actions be taken to ensure that there is accuracy of the encounter data without complete accurate, valid encounter data, our adjustment payments cannot be substantiated and we cannot know that we are paying appropriately. in addition, the encounter data is necessary for oversight of quality of care and that beneficiaries are receiving the care that is intended. i would emphasize the need for timeliness around the contract level around the audits which is the cms oversight tool to assess and plan for improper payments. thank you. >> dr. matthews, same question. >> first and foremost, the most important thing to do would be to address the excess payments that result from coding intensity. these practices on the parts of plans continue and contribute to excess payments at a rate of increase of over one percentage point per year. the problem is it is will continue to grow. we need to completely overhau

miss gordon, you expressed some recommendations as well. i think you had made recommendations, but they still haven't followed through on things going back as far as 2011. is it accurate? and when i say they, i mean cms. go ahead. >> yes. there are a number of long-standing recommendations from cms. the validation goes back to 2014, and in terms of actualize-ing and reporting out on the audit of proper payment that the contract level, they have not yet reported from 2011 through 2014. >> i appreciate that. i will say, in closing, that i am a little concerned that the most recent study, there were 27 million medicare advantage beneficiaries with the sample size being only 250. i would hope that we had a better steady with a bigger area of concern. with that, yield back. thank you. >> i think the gentleman share. we now recognize -- for five minutes. >> very good, chairwoman degette. >> the government can save tax dollars by giving taxpayers the flexibility to coordinate care. however, this has not translated into medicare savings. i want to

good to talk to you, gordon, thank you very| talk to you, gordon, thank you very much, chief executive of the petrol retailers association. let's look at the weather, because there's a heat wave coming to parts of the uk, and nick has the details on that. hello. feeling very warm where you had the sunny spells this afternoon. most are dry. it's blustery in scotland, and there are still showers to be had towards the north. and actually parts of western scotland brightening up a bit, but south west scotland, northern ireland, increasingly so into cumbria, too, some thicker cloud may produce a few spots of light rain and drizzle out there. the higher temperatures from eastern scotland down through a large part of england and down towards the east and south east of wales, well into the 20s. tonight, this area of thicker cloud as it sinks further south through parts of north west england, wales, the west midlands, still has one or two showers associated with that. and blustery with showers in the far north of scotland. elsewhere, dry with clear spells and mid to low teens for the temperatur

gordon chang joins us now, what is your take on this latest hunter biden revelation? >> happy fourth, carley. we have evidence -- how would hunter biden get the information for secretary of state john kerry and international ambassador to beijing, baucus, the question is where did this come from? we have learned joe biden denials he helped and talked to his son about the overseas business dealings, that is false because of voicemail he left and has been preserved. >> griff: google issued a statement to "new york post" and said those are long-departed employees and we have no record of any such investments. they want to wash their hands and do away with it. how does this end for president biden or president joe biden? >> i don't think it ends well for the president. we are learning information drip by drip and this very much reminds us of watergate and other investigations that we do find out biden's only hope we find out after he leaves the oval office, but it seems like this is coming so fast that is not going to happen for him, we will learn of criminal activities,

gordon, thank you for joining us today. gordon haddell, we'll lean on your consp your expertise again. >> thank you, laura. >>> two rallies, two candidates, one supported by trump, the other by pence. the man we were just hearing about in his detail. is it just a hint of a republican rivalry that might be ramping up? we'll talk about it next. only two things are forever: love and liberty mutual customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. if anyone objects to this marriage... (emu squawks) vin, no! not today. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liber. ♪ big game today! everybody ready? alexa, ask buick to start my enclave. starting your buick enclave. i just love our new alexa. dad, it's a buick. i love that new alexa smell. it's a buick. we need snacks for the team. alexa, take us to the nearest grocery store. getting directions. alexa will get us there in no time. it's a buick. let's be real. don't make me turn this alexa around. oh my. it's painful. the buick enclave, with a

up here make gordon. gordon has been so. sorry, lord. gordon has helped keep this thing together for so many years. we had we had a 20th what to get reunion in here and i remember connie chung back in the back. they're smoking away on cigarettes. and and running gene and carl every time i saw connie chung she was running in high heels faster than i could run. gordon has been working on a watergate website. it's called watergate dot org. he's worked with the 45th and and he has been instrumental in the 50th and gordon. is there anything more you need to tell about how to get of you? well. gate dot org just go there because what happens here tonight is wonderful, but it's what we do after tonight to keep our eyes open and our voices in the public sphere about these issues because they're not going to go away with the current situation. it's something to face. yeah. okay. sorry. let me just repeat that. so what happens here tonight? it's important, but what's really important is what happens afterwards so we

gordon, thank you for joining us today. gordon heddell, we'll lean on your expertise again. >> thank you, laura. >>> two rallies, two candidates, one supported by trump, the other by pence. the man we were just hearing about in his detail. is it just a hint of a republican rivalry that might be ramping up? we'll talk about it next. [lazer beam and sizzling sounds] ♪ this is a charged lemonade from panera, and it's a force of nature. a delicious boost of plant based caffeine from guarana and green coffee extract. enjoy these and more when you join panera's unlimited sip club. time. it's life's most precious commodity, especially when you have metastatic breast cancer. when your time is threatened, it's hard to invest in your future. until now. kisqali is helping women live longer than ever before when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant... in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's proven to delay disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can le

hewett and gordon reid, i will keep you updated-— hewett and gordon reid, i will keep ouudated. ~ , ., ,, you updated. whilst we were talking, r bakina you updated. whilst we were talking, rybakina took — you updated. whilst we were talking, rybakina took that _ you updated. whilst we were talking, rybakina took that second _ you updated. whilst we were talking, rybakina took that second set, - you updated. whilst we were talking, rybakina took that second set, so - rybakina took that second set, so thatis rybakina took that second set, so that is going the distance. england's cricketer are looking to level their three match t20 series with india at edgbaston. they won the toss and decided to bowl first. how about this, first of all he took the wicket, and since he has taken further wickets, to really halt the progress. and these are live pictures from edgbaston. and the bbc sport website. england's rugby union players have just levelled their series in australia after victory in the second test in brisbane. eddiejones�* side lost the first match last weekend, but this was a much

gordon, the ambassador to the u.s. gave us thoughts on how to avoid a cold war between our two countries. watch. >> no democracy versus authoritarianism narrative. no geopolitical confrontation. no decoupling. no arms race. only by doing so can we prevent u.s.-china relations from sliding into a new cold war. >> laura: gordon, is in the translation don't question us? >> it certainly is. keep on trading with us, keep on supporting our economy, keep on doing all of these things even though we are killing americans, even though we are stealing your intellectual property to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars a year. even though we maliciously attack your friends and allies. by the way, one of the first things that president biden did right after he took the oath of office, he signed his executive order on xenophobia which really was the communist party's playbook. this was straight out of beijing's propaganda masters. yes, they want to weaken the united states because that has to be the only result of this. i have

mm hm. gordon by do some have are unclear doesher now to a good a lot of it and it happened there. he is near the top in solution 50 philadelphia is monday in the contusion b, which don't corner van offs turned off. she a hi, sam. this is veronica martin. i ah my father in law unclenched her distances in to speak his tongue. i less guns, easy on and spun, took, made his tongue. my bench on at 1st come good theater in spasms had to say, but i don't get out of finances to his recent fie. la deborah, i am needing a huge temper of asian techy good muff madden this my version of windows for food, of a here. stem her come, neiman, florida, under glen to mine, get pick. see when via i mission, uninstalled, dust done, teds in them, and i am patasha is so need that on monday, cuz i don't just my them would so been get done in hon. ised with them him. adam leha made them gulf still in those days to come and cindy foreign complex charge, madame spots and tool for the cone to collin to come in on to foster and us pam and reason to suspend the shelf. and it was fun with my mom was in this nice

just as it was when tony blair was replaced by gordon brown. i mean, it is the nature of our political system... crosstalk. in a quite compressed a space. i mean, we learned, right, wasn't the story that blair and brown had a pact, and maybe after the third electoral victory blair regretted having made that pact, but he honoured it. but this is something entirely different. i have to say, shaun, it feels frankly wrong that you can, in seven years, so compress and get — lose control of your own party — much less run a country. it is very interesting, shaun, that you mentioned the last time this happened under a labour government, gordon brown almost insisted there were no other candidates, and it looked very odd. it wasjust him. but you can see now why he did it. it's really dangerous when, for a governing party, when the door is opened on what happens behind the scenes, and we have had moments of, in public tv debates, where rishi sunak and liz truss are arguing over fundamental tax policy in a way that breaks the spell about cabinet unity,

the other build our name on the somewhere. moya gordon's booked. oh gosh, this is ali or taco mauser. throughout cio. there will be near some of my other yet . so this will be another done is still valuable. other, this is paid to grow up in a here that he had a little v navine coy, so all co and cannot see the sort of it on it. see he still tackle was it to him and he has it. nevin is about to nick leaving the doors neighbor sandwich, the severely bush yachts. it was $700.00 say, toys or bosnia herzegovina major, tim. yes, i'm sarah plus in the here the the okay. go the nature tonight about tavara. europe. lessons. her soil put additional quote with as even when you're a summer or, or sport, marina or near g as in a personal as even mature vehicle. problem trivia can i see it when i push? i love the video dos for may not yet nice. latisha. ne monica emma penny, math deluxe, you name her name afternoon. my name. ah . my model. da da. cause i'm of the small me. me. that some. yeah. hot. deja. hot deja. that some below brock sub la. hm. meadow, cham,

gordon, great to see you. thank you for being with us. i just want to remind our viewers of the timeline here. congress informed the secret service it needed to preserve and produce documents related to january 6th on january 16th, 2021, and again on january 25th, 2021, for four different committees who were investigating. the secret service migration for which there is some blame for the absence of these text messages, didn't start until the 27th, after those two requests. so in your experience how could you explain that? >> well, john, first of all, i think the secret service has to act quickly and responsively to avoid any further impression that it is not fully cooperating with congress. i believe their focus now needs to be on trust, transparency and accountability if i'm speaking, let's say, as an inspector general. you know, the way the service has handled this situation has created doubt. i think that that doubt began when the secret service allowed one of its agents to serve in a political position in the white house and the doub

gordon, as always, good to see you. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. looters spent five hours ransacking a san francisco jazz club. all caught on security camera. it happened just hours after police had responded to a robbery there at the same location earlier in the evening. christina coleman live with more on this story. christina. >> san francisco has had its share of burglaries. i just spoke to an operations director that is still in disbelief over the crime. thieves stole from his business for about five hours straight. take a look at this disturbing surveillance video. black cat jazz club rated by thieves. the operations director said people took their sweet time stealing tens of thousands of dollars in alcohol and pricey music equipment. >> it does not seem real. our places destroyed. all of the design, all of the little things that we do here. >> it is just a shame. someone first broken early tuesday morning. a person was then arrested outside of the club, but later released. the fire department then put some tape on a shattered door on the bui

gordon, thanks for joining us here on set, you know an awful lot about what's going on here. what's your response by this blustering by china. >> this very well may not be bluster. it's inconceivable to us that take pla, people's liberation army would shoot down pelosi's plane but you have to remember at this very instance there are four chinese warships in japanese territory waters in the east china sea. chinese troops deep into india controlled territory in the himalayas. a few weeks ago the chinese invoked a vice is in the south china sea in the philippines. china is lashing out it might be taiwan but it might be some place else. this is an extremely dangerous regime at this point. >> morgan, i want to play this clip from the white house because the spokesperson was asked to respond in what the white house thinks about this. listen to this and i want to get your response. >> i know you're asking specifically about the rhetoric that we're hearing from china, but as it relates to the speaker's, the speaker's travels, something that we're just not going to speak to. right now

do a 3 gordon chips towards a mile as samuel saw, my bill in the bill. bill is not what the rules watch what the listeners we had to sell and who would only say doors here, you don't as this hector garcia and up order to send them via notice said sure, medically doesn't someone gets almost a notorious real regular you know, sense that mom did so nickel, maybe a student, marie viola dish go much that jim that call being a hello. miss anderson. i missed a my summer dog was tardy there to so i'm gonna let them. wow, and this is my my life. talk to him out of formula, so fill it out. that little boy to read t with we are some sort of image on a car, so sub separate me with a little closer. evelyn, 2 kinds of possibilities are cheese 50 at mich, k. sarah. but any thought operable knowledge to the with their city there. okay. though miss mobilly parker plenty not to finally like come you on a daughter and all the region are to it was in the coming on. all right. it started off with a city threat, a for sale on the spot as unless somebody on the street on her p

well, gordon was surprised actually . you gave a much stronger answer to what i was asking about than i thought. there is a lot of dispute about what happened with this biden presidency call. why not just release a transcript and put it all to bed with the white house doesn't want to do that. do they know? they don't because it would show the decision saying to biden, to the cleaners and you know, this has been sort of four previous calls we have seen afterwards that the chinese have gotten the better of us each and every time. you know, in this phone call, according to the chinese foreign ministry, xi jinping threatened the life of president biden. you the president should have just hung up the phone when he heard that threat on his life. i mean, this is this is wrong. and what we're doing is we're encouraging the chinese to make more and more threats. and that's unfortunately the way this administration thinks it should conduct diplomacy. margaret, i've only got 20 seconds or so, but the projection of strength has never

let's bring in gordon chang, a columnist for "newsweek" and the author of "nuclear show do you know" and david sanger, a white house and national security analyst for "the new york times." david spent six years working in tokyo as the bureau chief as abe was rising in the political ranks. david, let me begin with you and just explain what he meant to the country and what his assassination means to japan. >> well, he transformed the country, as you suggested, alison. even though he was not able to revise the constitution. he turned japan much more into a national security state. he created the national security council there. he aligned japan much more firmly with the united states and with the west after concluding that japan could not handle a rising china by itself. you'll notice that when the russians moved against ukraine, even though abe was long out of office by that time, japan didn't waffle the way it would have a number of years ago and join the sanctions. it took a few months, but they joined them. so i think he fundamentally changed the attitude of japanese on this issue a

ah, louise gordon lewis gordon that is the founder of an american non profit organization backed by private donors that provides legal support to environmental cases around the world. he and a team, a swedish lawyers watched our film yet he can. why can't we be too late? i wish for each one of you a room believe between the so add your it is very crucial for become boston and name. we have okay. miss young. this was the case i dreamt told when i was in law school to represent the weak against the mighty. this a step tried to let him push this in air aside. it's flattened out. probably with the had a plot. this is you city o f, that a bullet place where bullied into waste was kept until 1998. when she lane authorities instructed prom l to move the waste about a kilometer away sedans coming. but for 14 years before that, the sludge was located next to a residential area, volta islam at thought a door in the liquor, if you will, on all the people he is, say that by that time, toxic dust had spread across the entire area, said a tifton lay them how to speed, it's your middle that thank you for

ah, louise gordon lewis. gordon is the founder of an american non profit organization backed by private donors that provides legal support to environmental cases around the world. he and a team, a swedish lawyers watched our film. yet he can. why are we lee too late? i wish for each one of whom believe between the outdoor it is very crucial for become involved in another family. we have okay. miss young. this was the case i dreamt told when i was in law school to represent the weak against the mighty step tried to let him push this in here it's flattened out with the had a plot. so this is you city o f, that a book the place where bullied into waste was kept until 1998. when she lane authorities instructed prom l to move the waste about a kilometer away finance coming. but for 14 years before that, the sludge was located next to a residential area, volta, xlon, methodical nellikka. if you on all the people he is say that by that time, toxic dust had spread across the entire area. say that tift played on how to speed it's your middle that a thank you for how the food problem still exists

gordon mark communist pedophile , grooming children and giving free money to crack heads. mar found out about all this when supporters texted him photos of these signs. peace flyers just reflect um, how emboldened the far right forces are right now throughout the country, and unfortunately, you know, we see that happening here in san francisco and even in the sense that district mar believes he signs are the work of people who oppose his support for the lgbtq plus community. he says someone put up similar signs last year after he supported some affordable housing developments. i'm gonna elected official. you know, i can deal with it. you know, i i've dealt with similar, you know, personal and political attacks before. um and so i'm prepared to deal with it. but what i am concerned about those how this impacts are queer kids in our trans kids and in our black and brown kids and families, marin represents the sunset district. people who live and work in that area find this disturbing on many levels. very upsetting to see this kind of, uh oh. like bad word. sure very upsettin

i hate him or poor will for gordon. an interesting understand who puts his point. yes is by at the ab billy playing well, it at the face that he put it into the arbiter fritters. somebody digger a post off of the fighting a dig, handled unquestioning, supercilious cindy morn, ill id snoot care. it was gifted in denmark, some, some, some, some up ice partner. so as he does, he w 4, was ping file a. dea bobby cast double estimate of buying mon or eldest lucito to go in for that . certainly he, lena? yeah. is a help desk law for scare. scam mom in geena. bova scare scam more. me to up. how ya can you assa? yeah, i cannot ignore. ling. are helen the boy hobbs? i'm it. hi kelly. it's a little after the lights for lisa nyman as the sibling reindeer girl probably smith there are they fall? it they have these take him. he'll bad as he's doin. plead exceed that. 85 the down . so now we're starting to put to you for that offer. yes. because fact is because we re issued yeah, from ed to god, the t, the party divine in between quincy because different knew so they something in

gordon chang, thank you for being here. biden had a tough time with his teleprompter today and i hit the streets to find out how much confidence people really have in him. friday follies with a special celebrity guest is up next. stay there. >> raymond: it's friday and that means it's time for friday follies. we have a special guest, the legendary joe piscopo, host of the joe piscopo show. what an honor, what a pleasure. even members of his own family are questioning the other joe's, joe biden's ability to lead, his own party. there seems to be a lot of confusion. not only from the president. >> my husband and i were staying in delaware so we could be near the vice president-elect, the president-elect of the time. >> i want to thank vice president harris on the second gentleman for allowing us to join them. joining us. the basic fundamental notion. the fastest way to restore roe is to pass a national law codifying roe. 10 years old and she was forced to have to travel out of the state to indiana to seek to terminate the pre

was her poor gordon? no he good. she had to c p which cooper casual. swain's knowledge to not the church of funny but us middle ones. bush street. no easy. it is to which morton as up would you like when we have reached such a method that another camera near there isn't that i heard some of the circle, deliberate l is ella. it's but it's even that they didn't as early as almost didn't with any sort of a guided. those are still lower breath and you don't have the mobile that block recording yet while she finish recording, let them know go what do i do on the road? so those are the cam internet issue was go. sure, it's a, it's a lot. i think that when you're listening according to it, but that much to my daughter, let them learn. how would you have examined that stuff in my just hoping that she has it and then it's just enough because so much they i to them what my child is simply as they are most mortally up. sure. mr. or barbara is bruce sugar, nurse, mom, my pity on co morbidity was still leave your nick august 30th

can you say hasn't said a lot better for gordon. no, he gets here to simply which cooper casual. swain's knowledge to natalie church of funny, but us middle ones, bush street, no easy. it is to which morrison is up. would you require me? i wish there isn't a method that another can have were near there. isn't that i had some of the dark, deliberate l is our sports even that they didn't as early as august didn't with any sort of a guided, those are still lower breath and would you run? have them over the block academy yet? was you finish recording? let them know go, what do i do on the road? so those are the can entire navy a ship cars? oh, sure. it's a, it's elena. i think that when you're listening according to it, but that much to my step daughter, let them learn. how would you have examined that stuff? they might just hoping that she has an issue with enough because how much they had to them with support. i was as they are most mortally up. sure. mr. or barbara bruce? sure. co nurse my my pretty on cool. my very new are still lea

a lot on the line today. and gordon reid -- british pair. a lot on the line today.— lot on the line today. plenty to keep across. — lot on the line today. plenty to keep across, thank _ lot on the line today. plenty to keep across, thank you. - lot on the line today. plenty to i keep across, thank you. looking forward to it all. ireland's rugby union players have claimed a historic first ever win over the all blacks in new zealand. the home side were reduced to m players from the 31st minute after angus ta'avao was sent off for a dangerous tackle on garry ringrose. andrew porter scored a try in each half to help ireland to a 23—12 win. the series is now tied at 1—1 ahead of next week's deciding test in wellington. elsewhere, england are currently taking on australia in the second test in brisbane. eddie jones' side lost the first match last weekend, but this was a much improved display. a billy vunipola try and five penatlies from owen farrell gave them a 19—7 lead at half—time. australia launching a comeback in the second half,