. >> supervisor ronen: wonderful. thank you so much. is stephen martin-pinto present? hello. >> good morning supervisors. my name is stephen martin-pinto. thanks for quivering m give -- e this opportunity. i'm captain in united states marine corps. i been in reserves for 16 years. i began as a private and worked my way as a sergeant and now i'm captain. hopefully be major here next year and a half. i have a deployment to iraq in 2007 and 2008. deployment to afghanistan in 2012 and deployed to georgia the country in 2013-2014 as a foreign military advisor trainer. i'm currently a firefighter at engineering truck 2 in chinatown chinatown. bilingual english, spark. i learned russia when i was in jordan. the reason i'm here is, i've been very fortunate because my job has been very good to me and supporting me when i have to go to drills or deployments whatever it is. i worked for employer who hasn't been kind. it was a very bad experience. kind of swore to myself if i ever gotten position where i can make a difference, i want to make sure that never happen to anybody to have the experien

had stephen martin pinto and hanley chan bring a wealth of experience. >> got it. so let's do this. it sounds like we have agreement to move forward with positive recommendation stephen martin pinto to seat seven and hanley chan to seat 11. am i getting this right? >> nine. nine is what i recommended. >> okay. >> but if it is 11 -- >> let's do that, seat nine. there is a motion to move forward with positive recommendation stephen martin pinto to seat seven and hanley chan to seat nine, and we will take that without objection. that motion passes, so now we have two more seats to a point, and that is seat 11 and to seat eight, is that correct? sorry, if -- let me walk through that, supervisor mar is supporting mr. mcdonald and bullard, mr. mcdonald for seat 11, mr. bullard for seat eight, and supervisor walton is super -- is reporting -- supporting, can you remind me? >> i had mr. aubert. >> and for seat eight? >> okay. what i would like to do then is make a motion to move forward christopher mcdonald to seat 11 and george chan -- george chung to seat eight. >> i'm okay with that. >> are

us. deputy chief constable stephen martin asked for people to come forward with information to help police investigate the murder. so as well as making an appeal today for people to come forward with what they know to assist the investigation, i have another appeal today. there are people in this city who will know that the people they love are involved in organisations like the new ira. i would urge those people to have conversations in their home, in their family space, in lyra's memory, and to urge the people they love to step away from such violence, to step away from such organisations, and to recognise how out of step they are with the wishes, not only of the people of this city, but of the people of this island. we all want to live in peace, we all want a better future for our children. and last night's actions are just so out of step with what all of us want. so i would urge people in lyra's memory to have those conversations. let's return something good from last night's appalling events. the deputy chief constable stephen martin. the deputy chief constable stephen martin.

widespread support but they do have pockets of supporters in the area. we heard from stephen martin for appeals of those that support the government and have conversations with their family and decide whether given what has happened the group continue to support. those words had been said before whenever there has been a violent incident such as this and that campaign of violence is unlikely to go away. thank you very much for that. we can speak to the writer and journalist, susan mckay, who was a friend of lyra's. shejoins us from our studio in dublin. thank you for speaking to us this evening. you knew lyra, just tell us about her. she was a really lovely person and writer in the great campaigner, she cared deeply about other people and very deeply about the ability of writing to change things and she was a really good and fun person as well. one minute she would be tweeting about how to do research and young people murdered. in the neck she would joke about falling off the wagon and had buckets of popcorn and all of the rest of it. she was just a really lovely person. she was very br

deputy chief constable stephen martin. stephen will obviously explain the latest situation to you and then, of course, will open it up for any further questions. so, deputy chief co nsta ble. further questions. so, deputy chief constable. thank you, mr mayor. and cani constable. thank you, mr mayor. and can i start by expressing my own deepest condolences to lyra mckee's family. not only on behalf of myself but on behalf of the police service of northern ireland. i thought it was really important for me to come to this city today to stand with the mayor and the politicians and other civic leaders in the city. this is a place that i know well. i've spent 11 years of my career here. i care about this city deeply and i know that the callous and cruel murder that the callous and cruel murder that occurred on its streets last night will be condemned, and the majority of people in this city today will be heartbroken and repulsed. the actions will not have been carried out in their name, and it's because i know of the heart of this city, having spent such time here, i wanted to come along to

. and i understand you're going to be interviewing martin scorsese. >> yes. >> stephen: have you ever-- have you interviewed people before? >> well, i did it with bradley cooper last year. >> stephen: yeah. >> and i thought it would be okay and easy. i guess it was okay. then david o' russell, i brought him up. david is good because he has a lot to say. >> stephen: are you worried at all when you interview scorsese that he will give you one-word answers? >> no i ask him a question, give him the mic, get up, go have a coffee around the corner, give him 15, 20 minutes, come back. at the end of his answer, i'll ask another question, get up-- it's easy. >> stephen: now you're doing a new film with him. it's coming out this fall. >> yes. >> stephen: it's called "the irishman." it's your tenth movie-- >> ninth. >> stephen: ninth movie with scorsese. ( applause ) >and it's a return to the gangster genre. >> yes. >> stephen: for him. and you've done a few of those. >> a few. >> stephen: why do you-- why do you, people-- why do you think people respond to the gangster genre so much? why i

san bernardino, california. the ones arrested were edward hamm, e.j. sonnenburg, mr. stephens, and emma martin. doesn't she look like a criminal? [laughter] mr. brumley: what was their crime? what have they done to deserve sentencing to prison? they were using a copy of a finnish mystery in connection with their study of the bible. in the leadership of the 1918, international rival students association as , jehovah's witnesses were known then, were convicted of espionage for having written and distributed the finished mystery. these men were sentenced to 20 years in the federal penitentiary for having produced that book. which leads to the obvious question, what was so dangerous about the finished mystery? with remarkable clarity, that publication documented the failings of the catholic church during the middle ages. unable to attack the accuracy of what was in the book, the church used its political influence to convince federal authorities that jehovah's witnesses were nothing more than agents of the german government helping germany win the first world war. it was not just the c

, california. the ones arrested were edward hamm, e.j. sonnenburg, e.a. stephens, and emma martin. doesn't she look like a criminal? [laughter] philip: what was their crime? they were using a copy of a finnish mystery in connection with their study. the leadership of the international bible's as jehovah's witnesses were known then, were convicted of espionage for having written and distribute the finnish mystery. these men were sentenced to 20 years in the federal penitentiary for having produced that book. with remarkable clarity, that publication documented the failings of the catholic church. the church used in political -- it's political influence to convince federal authorities that jehovah's witnesses were nothing more than agents of the german government helping germany win the first world war. it was not just the catholic church that went after jehovah's witnesses. protestant leaders went after them as well. one reverend said this in telegram," a newspaper that used to be published in brooklyn, "one of your patriotic duties that confronts u.s. citizens is the suppression o

were not for the fomc. stephen gallo and martin schenker still with us. the president made these comments, and that came hot on the heels of one of the other , marioentral bankers draghi, voicing his concern about the independence of does ? martin: he absolutely has a point. but donald trump is setting up the fed to be the fall guy if the markets turn soft as he approaches 2020 reelection. most economists would agree that that has been relatively sanguine for markets in general, and for him to say it is an impediment to growth in equities is strange, but this is what donald trump does. he sets up villains to explain why things are not going his way. makes a point -- marty makes a point in that the fed is being set up as a villain. the market has absorbed with the president has said about the fed. the fed has clearly paused. it has delivered a lot of easing. you kind of wonder whether or not the president will get any more out of this narrative. do you think the market is underestimating the potential for this to move in a further dovish direction? stephen: i would not relet the f

. >> that's true. >> stephen: did you have any idea brexit was being written by george r.r. martin? >> i had some information but not 100%. i'm not going to say i know everything about politics. >> stephen: sure. now, britain gets a third of its food from the european union. is that going to be an issue? is that going to be a problem? >> there will be tariffs on it. we'll be paying more. >> stephen: right. i managed to smug nel some stuff. let's enjoy these at reasonable prices for the last time, okay? a little french wine. uh-huh. a little wine. there you go. you a catholic, tone gee jewish. >> stephen: jewish. a little polish sausage? >> is it kosher. >> stephen: we could give it a quick bris. is it beef-- it's pork. i think it's pork, tony. i think the odds that it's kosher are slim to none. >> i'm pass on that. >> stephen: do you mind if i? >> go ahead. ( laughter ) ( applause ) tone. >> stephen: tony, this whole thing is mishigas, okay? >> yes. >> stephen: well, that does it for "late show" street show" here in london. in the spirs of brexit, i thoap have three years of agonizing reappr

conversations. martin gilbert on the saudi nomineeond sale and stephen more and bob iger on the launch of disney's streaming service. emerginglish on markets regardless of how u.s.-china trade talks go. this is bloomberg. ♪ the biggest week in television is back! xfinity watchathon week. now through april 14, enjoy free access to the best shows and movies from hbo, showtime, epix and more. what! so, you can get more into what you're into. whether it's more laughs, oops. epic escapes, or high-flying thrills, get more into what you're into. just say "watchathon" into your x1 voice remote, or download the xfinity stream app. xfinity watchathon week, free. now through april 14. >> welcome back to "bloomberg best." i'm abigail doolittle. time to revisit some of the week's top interviews. yet plenty of investor perspective on the bond sale. here is martin gilbert at the bloomberg and best conference in upper darby. >> it looks as if it's gone really well. as an investor, you seen plenty of bond issues. would you say this is something to buy more of in the secondary market on the rea

: coming up next on "bloomberg best," more compelling conversations. martin gilbert on the saudi aramco bond sale. nominee stephen moore and bob iger on the launch of disney's streaming service. bullish onis emerging markets regardless of how u.s.-china trade talks play out. >> our view is we probably will get a deal, but they won't matter much. abigail: this is bloomberg. ♪ abigail: welcome back to "bloomberg best." i'm abigail doolittle. time to revisit some of the week's top interviews. we got plenty of investor perspective on saudi aramco's $12 billion bond sale. here is martin gilbert at the bloomberg invest conference in avid dobby. dabi. >> it looks as if it's gone really well. >> as an investor, you seen plenty of bond issues. would you say this is something to buy more of in the secondary market on the reading of the data you have? >> i suspect it will be too pricey in the secondary market. i don't know. if i say to a fund manager to buy something, he sells it, so -- he will probably buy now rather than sell. >> you think you could cheapen up perhaps and the second market. >>

ireland minister, the dean of the cathedral, stephen forde, and the catholic priest. father martin magill. and the range of people gathered here today to pay their respects as well totally indicative of the person that lyra mckee was, someone of the person that lyra mckee was, someone who we have learnt in the past few days, made friends with anybody and everybody, herfamily said, no matter what their background. no matter they had political views or none. this was the sort of northern ireland that she champions. of course, it is the sort of northern ireland that people hope will be part of her legacy. music: how great thou art. when jesus saw the crowds whenjesus saw the crowds he went up the mountain and after he sat down his disciples came to him. then he began to speak and talk to them, saying, placid of the poor in spirit for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted. blasted are they will be comforted. blasted are the meek fore they will inherit the earth. placid or those whose hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will b

anne‘s cathedral stephen ford, and also catholic priest father martin magill. lyra mckee came from a catholic background, she grew up nearby in north belfast, but this service today being held in the church of island anglican cathedral in the city. it has been used for many initiatives but this reflects the sort of person that we have learned that lyra mckee was. her family in their tribute to her, which they issued ahead of this funeral service said lyra spoke to and made friends with anybody and everybody no matter what their background. those of all political views and those with none. this openness and her desire to bring people together made her toe tickle a political. —— nick hurd totally apolitical. it has been of immense solace that lyra made so —— meant so much to so many. we can go to our ireland correspondent emma fardy. this funeral very much the evidence of what the family are saying. she meant so much to so many people. that‘s right. there has been this huge outpouring of grief over the last few days since lyra mckee‘s death. some 600 people inside the cathe