much. [applause] >> 330cu at 447 broadway. conditional use authorization. they're requesting a two-week continuance. and 2417 green street, discretionary review is proposed for indefinite nit continue wants. i have no other items proposed for continuance and no speaker cards. >> any public comment on the items being proposed for continuance? seeing none, did you have public comment? ok. seeing none, we'll close public comment. commissioner fong? >> move to continue. >> second. >> thank you, commissioners. on that motion to continue items as proposed -- [roll call] >> i will continue item 1b to the date specified as well. >> thank you, acting zoning administrator. commissioners, that places us under commission matters. item four, commission comments and questions. >> commissioner moore? >> i just this morning got an e-mail which announced at 950 goff street is breaking ground on january 27. that is something we have been waiting for for a long time. and we put a lot of effort into supporting it. it's the lutheran church and has a very small presence on polk street opening of what i

. ♪ ♪ listen to us. this is why we have come here. >> i have a in the united states and i feel it is time for the governing body of this country to make a stand on the issue of equality for the united states . we have petition and petition and petition. >> i feel this pilgrimage will show congress we are tired of being second-class citizens. our people have come from all parts of the nation to impress congress that we want the civil rights legislation passed in the section. >> it means not only the people themselves have a problem, but the white recognizes the fact that there is a problem and they're doing all they can to help, which i think is wonderful. >> organized labor what it will do to help expand free trade union movement in this country. civil rights is therefore important not only to minorities in the labor movement but all in the labor movement. the labor movement is basically dedicated to expanding democratic rights for all citizens. >> that was ted brown. >> years ago when i began working at youngstown, there were jobs denied. we organized a civil rights committee and we convince

meantime on al-jazeera it's inside story. teenage girls using social media are more likely to be depressed than voice a new study calls for caution what's the connection and why this is inside story. hello welcome to the show i am sam is a than the extent to which social media has embedded itself into the daily lives of people cannot be understated a u.k. study is look specifically at how teenagers are affected the differences between how they project themselves online than the images and fantasies they are bombarded with researchers at university college london studied almost eleven thousand fourteen year olds they say teenage girls are twice as likely to show depressive symptoms as boys but twice as many girls as boys use social media for more than three hours a day the study found that can lead to mood swings a drop in confidence and poor sleeping habits. this isn't the first study to link social media use with depression in the two thousand and seventeen survey the u.k.'s royal society for public health found signs of exile to what was dubbed foam o. or fear of missing out by

for items proposed for continue wants. conditional use authorization is proposed for continue answer to january 24, 2019. item two, case number 2018-007366cua at 838 grant avenue is proposed for continuance until january 31, 2019. item three, case number 2017-009635cua at 432 colterland avenue. conditional use authorization is proposed for continuance to january 31, 2019. item four, case number 2017-009224cua at 601 have been necessary avenue, conditional use authorization is proposed for continuance to february 21, 2019. further, item six, case 2018-012330cua at 447 broadway is proposed for continue wants to january 17, 2019. and under your discretionary review calendar, item 16, case number 2017-01360drp at 1621 diamond street, discretionary review is proposed for continue wantss to january 31, 2019. i have no other items posed for continue wants. i have two speaker cards for 447 broadway, but i believe they wanted to talk about the project. >> ok. so, any public comment on the items proposed for continue wants? >> so, those persons who submitted speaker cards for 447 broadway, you

against the use of excessive force in sudan as reports continue of live ammunition being fired by security forces have also used tear gas on demonstrators who are calling for president bashir to step. ten years the red cross says everyone missing after tuesday's attack in nairobi has been accounted for at least twenty one people were killed says this in retaliation for u.s. president's decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital. of the british prime minister treason is having talks with opposition party leaders in the hope that they might work together on a deal for the u.k.'s withdrawal from the e.u. the government survived a no confidence vote called by the opposition on wednesday. but human rights watch says the reputation of saudi crown prince mohammed bin has been wrecked over the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi in its latest report it says the case has exposed a pattern of lawless behavior by the saudi leadership which he calls autocratic and specifically criticizes the u.s. u.k. and france for refusing to stop arms sales to the kingdom the report documents nin

house means a vision of the future. what makes the owls and its creation are going to use for. example a part of our way. through imagery starts january thirteenth w. . we have a. hello welcome to a brand new year to brand new episode of eco india a sustainability magazine where we train the spotlight on innovations and the people behind them who are striving to make sure we have a winning chance at a sustainable future. coming to you from new delhi over the next thirty minutes let's look at how a startup in delhi is finding solutions to tackle the massive east india generating to the. public cabdriver the goombah is making sure that i don't enjoy valuables on the city's streets. and how to german designers are up cycling all the materials into brand new products. let's first look at an issue that has spiralled out of control in the last few years in the agenda it's about two point two million tonnes of eve used every year but has the capacity to process only twenty one percent of this what's disappointing is that only five percent is formally recycled many of us who use gadgets don't qu

i mean. it was a. mistake and only you know. so it is to leave us. but you. know into it i say this however bad it. merely the i got that i make out of this i will. tell of. just a lot of complaints you see is there you know they're moving. but i cannot it's not a complaint letter can be supported by the media. is going to be put on by the. law get out whether. or not again he says you could mean a little i have got into i want to. see him to squander to bust up what is this guy just what i needed then. put us on i gave up. you know. we had emotional plea mom we had window. i don't i mean. you can see what's going on this week does that sound right to. you know michael moore you know the name you. obviously melanoma thought of him up in the oil and you know no no let them all coming up with. i don't i don't know your place on the committee and i'm a. million dollar man although you know if you're going to think let me go put i'm going to throw thing i saw in which you know it goes back to the moon. you know them in order to. be published claudia. mid year and. then in moon did it go

regular meeting of the land use and transportation committee. my name is supervisor ahsha safai chair of the committee. to my right is supervisor aaron peskin and matt haney. today is our clerk. our clerk is erica major. i like to thank from sfgov tv. madam any announcements? >> clerk: please silence all cell phones and electronic devices. items acted upon today will appear on the january 29 board of supervisors agenda. >> supervisor safai: please call item number one athleticism three today. >> clerk: revise map one to include 1650s1660, 1670 and 1680 mission street in the c3g area and making promote -- appropriate finding. item two is revise map one of the octavia area plan to change designation of 1650, 1670 and 80 mission street from np3 and c3g area plan. item number three is ordinance amending planning code to resume 1650, 1660, and 1670 mission street from their current designation and c3g and affirming appropriate funding. >> supervisor safai: unless there's initial comments, call up mr. aaron starr from the plan planning department to speak on item one and two. >> good afternoon

just joining us you're watching al-jazeera live from. these are your headlines so far today president donald trump says the partial u.s. government shutdown could last more than a year if he doesn't get funding for a wall along the border with mexico he's threatening to use emergency powers to build it if congress doesn't meet his demands. the u.s. says it doesn't believe saudi arabia's version of the murder of the journalist the u.s. secretary of state might pompei it will continue to push the saudis for answers when he visits riyadh next week. thailand's first tropical storm in thirty years one person has rain wind and surging seawater uprooted trees and downed power lines it's now we can to a tropical depression thousands of people have been left homeless. venezuela has accused the u.s. a plotting with a regional bloc to overthrow president nicolas maduro his government more than a dozen foreign ministers from latin america and canada have said they won't recognize me as president if he's sworn in for a second term next week the lima group says elections in may weren't credible and

just arc out of no importance. mentoring seem a very. jelly case where the. us. is to force you to start coming down the lesser sea neither now you really am or know how to take cover in the almost four years here carried. to me if i know them all on a more a more subtle in line c. and they are the i c c c s no where in the learn is in this the in the notes are in the p.c. and in the same field by yes so you're on the right the interface higher on the last unger report respect that commands or feel or what to make went. for to get your see if those are but this i'm getting pretty. good i left. side would always seem i am a guard and i was made for my freedom which is here in the fin and cancer support as the stuff. that. i sell better than you can answer for them and they. in their style and better for the stuff. ya'll if it were the worst thing ever to get there mentally i guess. she took her ass but i'm out here but up irish cargo area you are somewhat of wishy washy only but us discussion here made her seem a are coming to pretty hard are not very sad until there's a government

the foreign secretaryjeremy hunt warns russia not to use uk citizens as "diplomatic pawns" after a british national is held on suspicion of spying new guidance says there is little evidence to suggest screentime is harmful to children, and parents are the bestjudge of how long they should spend on smart phones and other devices now it's time for newswatch, with samira ahmed. under the spotlight this week, reporting on migration. hello, and welcome to newswatch, with me, samira ahmed. on our first programme of 2019. has bbc news bought into a government narrative about a migrant crisis which doesn't really exist? and what would you like bbc news to do in the year ahead? the tradition of making new year's resolutions can be useful, though those january exercise regimes often don't last until the end of the month. so it's easy to make promises on behalf of others, so we invited those following us on twitter to tell us what resolutions they would like bbc news to make in 2019. we will be featuring some of the many responses we got on this programme, starting with these four. we more re

in the us still weighing we start in paris where in a few hours time the future leadership of car giant renault will be decided. in japan, fer alleged; the french government is renault‘s top saying ""renault needs sustainable governance". carlos ghosn is accused of failing to disclose some $80 million he was paid when he was also boss of nissan between 2010 and 2018— which he denies. the japanese firm has already sacked him, but renault‘s own investigation has cleared him. (mix screen 2) and this is where the big problem lies. renault has controlled nissan since it rescued it from bankruptcy back in 1999 — despite these days being a far smaller company. some have suggested the allegations against ghosn are part of a wider japanese push to take back control from the french. these are likely to be the new bosses of renault. jean—dominique senard — who runs tyre giant michelin. and thierry bollore — who was carlos ghosn‘s deputy. japan's nikkei newspaper says france will now try and merge renault, nissan and its other partner mitsubishi into one company. something nis

you should know you know my space give someone out on your book about wanting to use your ball my human for what. you need. me mostly. i said to the north caucasus where dozens of small muslim nations try. to co-exist with russia. one of them the russian autonomous republic of dagestan is it so home to some thirty distinct ethnicities. deadpanned in ancient city in southern dagestan once had an arabic name. the gateway. is through this city bordering on today's azerbaijan that islam started to spread into what is now russia as early as the seventh century. and millenium later russia now and powerful empire conquered dogs down after a long and brutal war. kasia muslim culture survived in the russian empire listserv each union and putin's russia mixing with some customs from russia's norm. at the nineteenth century to my mosque. told me about the legendary leader of dug a stone a mom sharmeen who fought the russians but then made peace with the. what was the story they made. which. is just. a book or book. and. spoke when they call me. and. i was very encouraged to hear a young musl

an open today for us and for their service. actually, come to think of it, the state is now paying them to keep the island open and we are proud to do it because it would have been terrible if the island closed. that will never happen again. let me think our great chief justice and court of appeals. to reverend richardson who we will hear from, thank you so much for your inspiration for all of us. congratulations to my great partner who has been phenomenal and congratulations to our great history making attorney general first woman elected attorney general in the history of the state of new york. she wears two hats, she is also the first person of color effect did of the state of new york. for your information, i was attorney general at one point in the proper protocol for the attorney general's general james. i salute you general james, congratulations. he served in the new york states . if you ever want to feel intimidated, come to the state and enter the hall and hear the applause of athletes compared to everyone else. the assembly loves him and he has been a phenomenal controll

us so i welcome schools and do everything that i can to enhance what students can do. >> and fortunately that's all the time we have for now. we appreciate it. [applause] [inaudible conversations] . >> thank you for sticking with us. i have another panel delving more into the ethical questions of artificial intelligence. joining me today we have the president and director counsel naacp legal defense fund head of the diversity analytics and finally and advocacy organization. starting with miranda publishing a report talking about hiring practices using ai in the marketplace can you talk about that? . >> hiring is that example that people drill out talking about their problems but you want to dig into that to understand what is made with the data in the hiring process so there is a discussion that the robot can make the yes no decision the automated system is used to help when people are looking for those job boards and to help recruiters but this is before anybody has even applied and then once they apply that they try to assess the candidates for how likely they are to be on

dozens more. and this story is trending on bbc.com. and the girlfriend of the late us rapper xxxten—tacion has given birth to a boy — seven months after the artist's death. the pregnancy was revealed last june, shortly after the rapper was shot and killed in florida at the age of 20. stay with bbc world news. banned, if they fail to remove content that promotes banned, the ey fail to remove banned, the ey fail‘ the move banned, the ey fail‘ the longest é% banned, the ey fail‘ the longest government in history a dam %:—lf , you and other exciting edition of asia business “ee‘* off shut down in history on government shut down in history on friday. donald trump announced a deal had been struck with democrats to temporarily reopen federal agencies that had been closed for 35 days, leaving some 800,000 government workers underpaid and millions of americans without key services. let's look also at what is happening in the rest of the week on tuesday and wednesday, the us central bank, there is another round of negotiations with us and china. this time in washington, dc. c

. if i add my drugs. i do everything if i don't have my drug i cannot do anything. i've been using drugs since thirty four year the again this was selling drugs or whether they don't go on the biggest. i don't fifteen sixteen i say using. may join up after they came on to and called and because one of my friends were using brown introduced me to brown i mean splat . i can see them as in the lucky i was in a good job. and educated. that i didn't want to be caught in the buying smack. now i would look at missed that you could get people to go for the medicines or table peoples book and it's really see it and go with the money and get your drug. coverage because. if you go to the chemist and he knows you then give you all with it on. how can you say the guy was doesn't know that you're using it when you're buying it morning of june evening and you're buying it for your then years together. every it's a struggle it's a struggle especially when you were in front of would get missed and you would get missed more than you can give me the drug is a very big struggle. you know to fight with

nominated in 2017. he is the newest member of the third circuit us court of appeals .he talked about the us appellate court system at an event hosted by the federalist society in moorestown new jersey last month. this is an hour and 20 minutes. >>> judge stephano bibas is the newest judge on the third circuit court of appeals. he has been on the court since november of last year just a little bit of interesting information about stephano bibas's career, he grew up in a family in the restaurant business. he worked in his family's restaurant in new york city. he graduated from high school at the age of 15, went to columbia for undergrad then to oxenford university to stuttering study jurisprudence. he worked for judge higginbotham and justice kennedy and then before beginning his academic career he worked for eus attorney for the district of new york. at the university of pennsylvania he directed his law school supreme court clinic where he argued six cases before the us supreme court. i think inspired a bit by his work at the us attorney's office focused a lot of his academic wo

of people behind us in the east steps to the white house. george foreman is on the stand. -- george harmon is on the stand. >> david, how many of these inaugurals have zaventem? >> i've only been to one other -- have you been to? >> i've only been to one other. site rightbeing an now. it is her of a blur, people telling you where to go and what to do. you just follow orders, that's all. >> is it a busy time? >> oh, yeah. >> did you get your wife for a moment? i would like to see if she has the same feeling about it. i just wanted to ask you how many inaugurals you've been to? what do you remember the most? >> this is my third. i remember, 1953, i sat on my lap andm's last -- slept. >> you remember being called? >> yes. as this one been more rushed than the others you have been to? >> i think so. >> all right, walter. mrs. dwight d. eisenhower is being escorted down the steps. husband she saw her sworn in as president of the united states. he is now at walter reed hospital plot, -- hospital, presumably watching this program. she is a former employer of the sergeant at arms office. i

filmed rewind begins with mohammed at the time when i was in libya i was the both of us and know who. and the others through then i was very fortunate to be awarded on the rewind on al-jazeera . president discusses his hopes of the country and the region and challenges including poti migration corruption and the case of julian assange. lenin merino talks to zero zero. this is techno a show about innovations that can change lives the science of fighting wildfires we're going to explore the intersection of hardware and humanity and we're doing it to be unique way. this is a show about science no no i scientists tonight techno investigates. whoever bought this got way more than they bargained for i guess they did it's everywhere in clubs street corners in cars they say it's safe and can help break the cigarette happened if i had to say what is more dangerous honestly it very well but what's really inside those pieces you never know what you're getting dr chrystal dilworth is a neuroscientist who specializes in nicotine studies she'll bring us the latest research what happens to your lun

serial killers take close to use. violence robber games. and ugly and omnipresent feature of life in one thousand nine hundred twenty s. brooklyn as a fish follows weekly date find courses in the mantra canal or the river spray going to put the criminals don't reckon with the detective superintendent against cannot. keep revolutionizes from windsor procedures and establishes extensive records system going to lay the foundations of modern times when testing what is put to a dentist was doing backflips was basically the same as today's confines the full length metropolis of crime. starts january twenty ninth conan t w. borrowed bryants and breathtaking how why. travelling around these islands ignites the hawaiian spirits of within. a unique and captivating world in the middle of the pacific ocean. it's just the time that i feel the loss a lot of us present. a lot is a way of life that would represent so much more than the typical case chains. a little bit it will this is probably the children of the city that's. the island's garst and glorious nature inspires is what it needs. to de

off until we get our final victory and liberate our homeland. the beatings will not deter us from continuing the fight and even if we die it will be a sacrifice so that our sons and future generations can live in freedom that we have beeeedenied. amy goodman: in this special report, we break the media blockade and go to occupied western sahara in the northwest corner of africa to document the decades long struggle against morocco's violent occupation. >> i have a daughter, they tried to kill her. i try to teach her that one day i will face the same fate. so i'm always waiting. amy goodman: for the first time in years, the united nationsns recently sponsored t talks between n morocco and supporters of sahwawari independence. will the conflict finally be resolveved this year? all that and more coming up. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war r and peace repoport. i'm m amy goodman.n. today, a democracy now! exclusive "four days in western sahara: africa's last colony." western sahara, where peaceful protesters, led by women, are beaten in the streets. thousands have been

those of us that are learning the movement and connecting it to this much longer history of black activism, is that there is almost a . at which we have to unlearn some stuff before we have to learn some stuff. that is what our reading is for today. charles payne, a view from the trenches. that is what is helping us do that. if you have it on your computer or your handout, i think it will be a good idea for us to look at it. one of the main things we're going to do, our main . today , is to look at what charles payne called the master narrative of the movement. what we're going to do is begin to establish and look at what some of the major tropes and issues are in terms of what this master narrative is, think a little bit about why this master narrative has endured, and what kind of purpose it serves for us even five or six decades since the height of the civil rights movement. more importantly, we're going to reassemble the narrative or re-censor the narrative. we are going to move away from this master narrative to a narrative that is much more inclusive, a narrative that is goi

evening with us. see you tomorrow. >> we are sick and tired of having dirtbags trying to kick our lives. enough is enough. shannon: tuesday, january 29th in this is "fox and friends first". happening at 4:00 on the east coast of fox news alert, two texas police officers fighting for their lives after suspect unleashed a hail of bullets during a drug raid in houston. events leading up to the horrific attack and is about with's emotional plea to end the war on cops. >> this president doesn't want another shutdown. the goal is border security. >> the white house sending another warning as another shutdown looms over congress but the good news, tensions have cooled just enough to secure the state of the union. with powerful tribute to an american hero. how a community of complete strangers came together to pay their final respects. "fox and friends first" starts right now. good morning, you are watching "fox and friends first" tuesday morning. thank you for joining us. let's get to that fox news alert, police officers attacked in houston when a drug raid turned into a shootout. at this hour

this year's us tech fair. and on the markets, hopes of a truce in the us—china trade war still boosting wall street, helped by a a more doveish tone from the federal reserve in terms of further interest rises. asian shares taking a bit of a breather, though, after three days of gains. it is one of the icons of the british car industry, and it has enjoyed a new era of global success under the ownership of india's tata. but, over the past year, the road has got decidedly rougher forjaguar land rover. later today, we will find outjust how rough when it releases sales numbers for 2018 and its plans for the coming year. workers fear that could mean substantial job losses. the company announced a restructuring plan last year to save $3.2 billion in costs. 1,000 jobs have already been cut at plants in the uk, with reports that 5,000 more could go. a slump in diesel sales has hit the company hard. at the end of 2017, 90% of land rover cars were diesel, and the company has been criticised for being too slow to refocus on hybrid and electric vehicles. then there is the b—word. jlr's su

of the bloomberg american health initiative, with a commitment of $300 million. that used to be a really big number for johns hopkins. [laughter] but i digress. [laughter] surely have seen, today's agenda is future-looking. bloomberg fridley reminds us, to look ahead effectively, you have to look back. sometimes, way back. in this case, i want to go back to new england in 1736. that year, a strange disease swept across the region that would eventually claimed the lives of one out of every 40 people in the colonies, and most of them were children. locals called it the strangling angel. we call it diptheria. for one minister whose experiences catastrophic loss of life firsthand, the only expiration he could muster was -- the only explanation he could muster was divine retribution. he was of course off the mark. diphtheria had both natural and social causes, the kind that scientific truth, combined with innovative public policy, could attack. and so, over the years, the disease was systematically addressed. first, scientists addressed -- identify the bacterium, the cause of the disea

british transport police gave us this update. i can confirm in the last one hour we have arrested who we believe to be the suspect in relation to this violent offence and another person involved as well. those arrests have taken place in an address in the surrey area this morning. we are still appealing for witnesses to come forward and help us but it is very early days in relation to the investigation. there was a number of enquiries, the detectives, british transport police and other forces have assisted us throughout the night. the enquiries have been ongoing, we looked at cctv. are you seeking anyone else? not at this moment in time, we are confident that the arrests we have made this morning and will continue with that investigation throughout this morning. can you take us through it? we know at the moment both the men boarded the train at guildford towards london. we now know the two men were involved in a verbal discussion. that lasted 3—4 minutes. it moved through one carriage from where they first boarded into another carriage and that argument escalated to the unprovoked,

have been an e.i.r. or may have been a mix of e.i.r. alternatives in that to kind of guide us in the eventual design of what was approved in that project. and, again, i watched the 333 california debate that you all had and i think that you all had different views on that project, from "that's a great resource" to, you know, the housing might -- you know, to be better on that site without that building there. and so getting that, i got more from watching that hearing then necessarily from the report that we got or the letter that we got. and, again, you all may not agree on what may happen. and so getting that varied opinion i think was helpful to me and it will continue to be helpful to me as we look at that project. so that's what i'd like to see and i don't know how that comes to us or it may just be, you know, that we watch the hearings and kind of take into account your debate. or get some summary of what different commissioners said to factor in that project i think is helpful to us. that's what i'd like to see more of and not just checking the ceqa box. even if there's a proje

clock. enabling fishermen to store their catch safely. when we caught fish we used to take them either eleven kilometers south to have more sixteen kilometers north to run. it was quite a long drive and the fish would sometimes go bad and start to smell. now that we have electricity around the clock we have a freezer people come to us to buy fish and we save on time and travel costs. one hundred kilometers to the north is marseilles. it's a popular tourist destination the hotels here rely mostly on diesel generators for electricity. but that's not the case at the marseille shocker a large where people come from all over the world to dive the owners here have invested in solar power but the system only provides electricity joining the day when it's dark the hotel still uses a diesel generator. still the partial switch to solar hasn't just been environmentally beneficial it's also been an advantage on an economic level. for. the price of fossil fuels has risen a lot over the past eight years. right now the cost of producing one kilowatt using the generator is the equivalent of twe

, mayor david, they brought us such pride all of our brothers and sisters in the labor movement i feel like you were here but i can't hear you. i don't know. thank you for being here, we have done great work together and we will do more. today, the first day of this new term and reality, it is a day that not only calls for celebration and perhaps even more importantly my friends, prospective because when you write the history books about this time and place, i believe they will record this period as global and national unrest. a time that for thousands of new immigrants a time that has troubled frightened americans frustrated by economic stagnation and democracy have great new doubts on where our country is headed. is now a fundamental questioning of the viability of the american promise. it created our nation's founding 242 years ago. it reached full flower right here for our ancestors yearning to breathe free, illuminated by the torch of the great lady in the harbor. it will lift you up to reach new heights, as high as your wings could carry you with equal rights. and american promis

although she doesn't want the pressure on us to want to go to show your true mother when i mean what i thought i mean by doing that anyway oh. showing us you know what i was you know. you know just i mean what almost what a lot more people have spent up i mean just going to go eat. a chicken just i have a lot coming up from all of their business i get on low. and then the up on what i think will face a person let's go. see him because i get me. always had a were do. my thing with classy equal kind of woman you just bumped into already yes if you know the thought of getting up there calling i think. it's in the. focus on the boards that i mean for. go out and what i mean by that anybody would accommodate you when they were there obviously but they have been. in the eighty's metal and it was considered one of the most crime ridden the patients in the whole world it was here that drug. around the infamous conto gang made millions of dollars selling cars. cain and its leader killed anyone who stood in his way even though the cartel was responsible for thousands of deaths happening remains

a.m. eastern for mornings with maria. hope you'll join us meanwhile have a great rest of the weekend everybody that'll do it for us again next week.r watching i'll >> hello and welcome once again to the wall street journal at large. well this week, you could be forgiven for thinking that we're living through a real life enactment of the movie groundhog day. the details may change a little each day, but the fundamental reality seems to stay the same. the alarm wakes us each morning to the same story. parts of the federal government are once again shut down. president trump and democratic leaders in congress are wide apart over funding for a border wall. the day unfolds with the script writers perhaps setting a few new elements and oval office address or trip to the mexican border by the president, but the next day we wake up and nothing has changed. so how does this movie end? well so far, both sides seem confident that they're winning or at least they're not losing. this is in part because the shutdown hasn't yet hurt the country that much. trash may be piling up in national

who are besieging us and saunas in the rest of the provinces that they are those who are vent ours from water and medicine equipment facilities and medical devices every day we have six thousand passengers who cannot leave this airport. there have been reports of attacks and repeated violations a mother and her child were killed in the residential area of time as at least sixteen people were injured by who they are tillery shelling. on friday at least fifteen people were killed in clashes between yemen's u.a.e. backed forces and locals in the southern province of sabah a far cry from the expectations of a cease fire agreement signed in sweden on december eighteenth so i was there this is a was in the port city of the data the lifeline to deliver aid to the rest of the country protesters are calling on the un to enforce a full ceasefire and for yemen's government to follow it they accuse the saudi led coalition of carrying out well altitude flights over the city but the blame goes both ways the coalition accuses who the fighters of remaining in three ports despite a previous agreeme

school, 1 in 4 of us run a side project alongside our main jobs, we want to know — what's your side hustle and why do you do it? just use #bbcbizlive hello and welcome to business live. the way the world watches its entertainment is changing. that means more of us than ever before are watching video streaming service netflix, and the company says having more subscribers than ever before means there was another big jump in how much cash it brought in. despite that, its shares fell sharply in after hours trade. netflix ended 2018 with 139 million subscribers. just under 8.9 million people signed up as paying customers in the three months to the end of december. more than seven million of them were outside the us. the company raked in almost $4.2 billion in the period, more than 27% more than the same period the year before. but its share price has fallen because wall street was expecting even more. netflix is spending vast amounts on new programmes. its budget grew to $8 billion last year. great news for actors, writers and directors, but investors want to see that paying off in terms

drugs. the foreign office confirms that paul whelan, a former us marine accused of spying in russia, is also a british citizen. a couple from northern ireland who won the fourth biggest uk euromillions prize, almost £115 million pounds, say they've written a list of 50 family and friends to share their fortune with. what did you do? i had a cup of tea. a hug and a cup of tea. a hug and a cup of tea, we had quite a big hug! and coming up in our sports bulletin: manchester city reignite the premier league title race, as they beat liverpool 2—1 and reduce their lead at the top of the table. good morning. welcome to bbc newsroom live. i'm annita mcveigh. child health experts have said there is no firm evidence that spending time looking at computer screens and smartphones is harmful to children. in the first official uk guidance, the royal college of paediatrics and child health said no specific time limits should be placed on children's use of screens, but it recommended they should be avoided for an hour before sleep. here's our medical correspondent fergus walsh. young people toda

right on point. >> supervisor kim: so i missed the land use committee last monday when one of the other amendments went in. >> supervisor safai: there wasn't any. today is the first day. they were under lock and key until this morning. because of the sensitive nature of this conversation, we wanted to make sure we had it done properly. >> supervisor kim: i read through the planning commission and staff's report and thought it was very thoughtful. i think it's important to put in an incentive program, too. i did like the idea of providing ground floor incentive. we're having trouble activating our ground floor for many of our buildings and our district and i like the idea of having the cafeteria ground floor and opening it up to members of the public. what are the issues with the cafeteria, beyond the fact that after we pass mid-market tax exclusion, that revitalized the mid-market corridor, many of our restaurants didn't benefit from that economic activity. and one of the potential promises of this activation is that small businesses would flourish with so many new workers coming

. living under dictatorship, show how democracy was lost. heather: juan guaido speaks out in his first us interview. his vision for a new venezuela and how he says the trump administration is helping it become a reality. bracing for a subzero blast, dire warning for the midwest, the windchill could drop as low as 50 below. you heard that right. "fox and friends first" starts right now. ♪ ♪ heather: 50 below. can you imagine? it will get beyond cold in many portions of the country and we have much more on that coming up. live shot of new york city, not that cold here yet. you are watching "fox and friends first" this wednesday morning, thank you for starting the day with us. let's get to the report, the white house sending migrants back to mexico. that is not stopping three separate caravans for marching closer to the border. griff jenkins live on the ground in mexico city, hoping to make their way into the us. >> reporter: that new policy has migrants thinking twice about crossing into the us but let me show you mexico city, one of the major sports areas, they are housing 2673 migrant

considerable evidence that the hackers used the bank's credentials to access swished international messaging system used to send money around the world the hackers then generated search the five requests to transfer funds from bangladesh bank's account with the federal reserve bank of new york the orders came close to a billion dollars. most of the requests were blocked but ford did get through and as a result almost eighty one million dollars was sent to accounts at a bank called our c.p.c. thousands of miles away in the philippines i couldn't believe it. because nothing like that even a smaller thing like that never happened so i was dumb and active for a while actually was the governor of the bank when its systems were compromised and the money was stolen you know i'm not blaming swift i'm not blaming i'm not blaming bangladesh bank but and this was not strong enough to really we stand back kind of at. all institutions touched by the highest have denied they were to fault for the losses they have however taken steps to improve security. police headquarters in downtown dhaka dete

really embraced it and they're asking us for more and more locations. but the problem we have is that sometimes people leave t tir bags outside the bins. they don't putut their stuff i. and if you keep bags out, other people just bring in unsorted garbage bags and they willll ple it n near those bags. and then soon enough it degenerates into a mini landfill. reporter: in addition to the recycling waste, his company also sorts through 20 tons of household garbage each day. he's employed 23 syrian refugees to do the work, giving them proper contracts and the local minimum wage, equivalent to some $500 u.s. a month. the company collects metal, textiles, paper, and huge amounts of plastic. ziad abi chaker opened the facility in the middle of the garbage crisis, taking out a loan o of more than $700,000 u. the garbage processed here gets 100% recycled. organic waste, which makes up a high percentage of garbage in lebanon, is turned into compost. ziad: the problem was before the crisis is that all this waste would go to a landfill. when the crisis happened, this was the instigation to

vivi train the spotlight on solutions to the biggest environmental problems affecting us to be. coming to you from mumbai in india over the next thirty minutes why delhi's largest river is nearly dead and what can be done to see that good traditional wales give the uncertain bring new news watch of boards and how flamingos it's been on driving change towards sustainable tourism. bought first to a story that needs urgent attention then he's largest to avoid is in danger but he saw it shows that there is a nearly norm dissolved oxygen in the river the biggest program which will sustain life in order to vote ecosystems for several years the government has i guess we're not action plan in place but not much has changed at the crossroads the task of caring for the river has fallen upon a few unassuming least because who live on its backs go to this study. every day at the crack of dawn twenty year old money shot of reduced to the inky young mono river not knowing what he might bump into. clothes human feces sewage you'll find just about everything on this water the young one is full of garb

a few hours ago during a news conference. we interviewed him this morning and he told us he'd just gotten back from the gym. he is a very active guy even calling himself a cycling geek on his twitter profile. he's been injured before. he's broken his foot while running but not to this extent and we are still gathering details about what happened today, but what's interesting is that the city right now just started a project called better bikeway san jose which is aimed at keeping bikers safer by putting buffers between bicyclists and drivers. now we are hearing he may have a fracture, but we are still trying to confirm his details. so again san jose mayor sam liccardo we are confirming through his spokesperson that he was hit by a car while riding his bike on sierra road sometime today after that press conference he was here at regional medical center where he will be kept overnight and likely released tomorrow. >> i'm presuming that since he is being released tomorrow, the extent of the injuries aren't that severe, but we know you'll stay on top of it out there for us. thanks. >>>

how do you grow a beard? i will do what i can to help you. this is a razor. stop using it. rest. its nature. >> i think he looks really good in that beard. shannon bream, the fox news at 19, take it from here. >> it is called hunting season. find a razor again and i get really happy. we begin with a fox news alert with the president facing a new crisis in syria, a deadly challenge to his america first policy, appears the commander-in-chief is holding firm in his plan to get our troops out of syria. angel family storming the offices of democratic leaders demanding they work with donald trump to build the border barrier. and angel mother tried to see chuck schumer and nancy pelosi joins us live to explain what happened. another missing mother this time in texas, vanishing nearly two weeks ago. her family speaking out saying there is no way she would just take off. welcome to fox news at night. we begin with it henry with the latest from the white house as the president faces new challenges to his plans to get us troops out of syria but some breaking news on the legal front for the pres

battle over border wall and government shutdown tonight. congressman matt gaetz joins us pulitzer prize winning journalist columnist michael goodwin. historian, doug weed, also tonight, the trump administration stands behind the people of venezuela as they take to the streets calling for a return to democracy and end to the socialist regime of nicholas maduro. we bring you the latest developments on those protests throughout the country, diplomatic moves behind the scenes, and the latest on the radical dems outrageous attacks on high school students who were smeared by celebrities, politicians of the national left wing media. the can you having ton kentucky administration took the side of their attackers initially. here's a teenager at the center of the confrontation. >> people judge me based off one expression which i wasn't but people assume that's what had i have and they have gone from there titling me and enabling me as a racist person. j all of the young students with him we'll hear more from nick and take up hatred of the radical dems and left is getting worse not better ou

this great new ability to advertise to us by embedding not just digital screens in our favorite so dials but cameras that will scan shoppers faces and make inferences on their age gender as well as track their irises to determine which model of mountain dew or pepsi is caught here i welcome my friends to the new age of consumer surveillance it's not just the government that wants your method data anymore which means it's time for us to start watching the hawks. like you that i got. with that we. would. welcome everyone to watching the hawks i am tyrrel been turned joining me today is former n.s.a. official and whistleblower bill binney and r t america correspondent michele greenstein thank you all so much for coming on thank you bill i'd like to start by asking you what are the privacy issues and dangers posed by corporations now surveilling us to improve their bottom line. whoa i mean what he's doing is giving corporate understanding of what people what you as as an individual is all about what you're thinking you know the kinds of things you prefer. even. gives you a base for adv

hello, i'm ros atkins — this is outside source. we're in the 20th day of us government shutdown — and donald trump has headed to the border. the president is making the case for a border wall — which congress won't fund. this is what mr trump is saying. i have the absolute right to declare a national emergency. i haven't done it yet. i may do it. the us secretary of state is in egypt — he says america is still committed to the fight againsy is, depite the president trump's promise to pull us troops out of syria. the democratic republic of congo names its new president — he's promising the country's first peaceful transfer of power — but already his main rival says the whole thing's rigged. as the uk parliament's brexit vote gets ever closer — the opposition has again called for a general election. donald trump is in texas. right now he's in a meeting about border security — and shortly he'll go to the rio grande river which runs along the border between mexico and texas. the whole trip is designed to make the case for a border wall. mr trump spoke to the media a sh

cannabis dispensary use to cannabis retail uses and affirming appropriate findings. >> thank you very much. i'm not sure who is going to present today so please come on up. >> good afternoon, supervisors. the item before you is a planning code amendment. the amendment was heard by the small business commission which voted unanimously to recommend approval. it was then hurried on november 15th, 2018, at the planning commission hearing on that date. the planning commission her the ordinance expressed. in the end, they voted 5-2 to recommend approval of the amendment to the board of supervisors. this concludes my presentation. i'm available for any questions. >> thank you for that. i did have a chance to read through the memo from the planning department staff. one question that i had, for the planning or office of cannabis, was clearly there was some community opposition particular -- for ticket -- for particular projects that were approved prior to the ordinance on cannabis passing. i even made comments on the appeal hearing about making us wanting there to be additional public engagem

a very exciting well here's a lineup that we have for you today. so you can use we need to make shoe polish. and how solar taxes are changing public transport in cote d'ivoire. and then our project in south africa is teaching stories of valuable knowledge of indigenous people. would you take a ride by the sun in the coastal town of juggling called deval solar taxes are beginning to be please the conventional bush ones three wheels and a panel it's a pretty simple concept and with zero emissions it's good for the environmentalists but now let's go take a ride and see what all the hype is about. for people like sophie really in the republic of korea for it's hard to get from a to b. public transportation is virtually nonexistent. when you go to the market and have finished shopping and start looking for a taxi it can be hard to find one available. call it takes time you have to wait it's a real problem. over the last eight months the situation has improved because taxis that run on solar energy have come to this city for sophie it's a relief. i've never had one of these taxes talk

many times a week do you use food delivery apps? at least one, maybe two, a week. that's it? i am thinking more four or five times a week. over half of all takeaway orders are now made online. here's how it works. i choose what i want to eat, i place my order with a local restau ra nt or ta keaway through the app, the food then gets delivered straight to my front door, and the restaurant gets charged a commission by the company running the app. the two big players dominating this game in the uk are just eat and deliveroo. they are part of a new wave of what are known as disruptors, a disru ptarecreateseafnew ma leek where there wasn't one in the past. if we think about, say, airbnb, they have displaced the whole hotel market. if we think about uber, it changes the taxi market. so it's a completely new way of offering a new type of product or service, so their aim is to go into an existing market, kill off the competition and take over the market. the number of orders placed through food delivery apps has trebled in the last two years and an increasing number of us are cutting back