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new at 5:30, chris joins us live with the update, chris. this is part of a settlement to avoid federal civil court trial that was scheduled for later this month but what we ve learned through open record, commerce city pay $260,200,500 to the family of a chocolate lab pitbull next named chloe but in addition to that settlement the city wrecked up $125,000 worth of legal bills. chloe died november 2012 when police officer shot her five times despite robert a secured with a catchpole. the state courts would not let them super more than a couple hundred dollars but a federal judge to agree that the government may have wrongfully seized a family s property under the fourth amendment. animals not just the value, not just a microwave in your kitchen. they are members of the family two bedrooms and the settlement speaks to that. the police officer who shot chloe charged with animal aggravated cruelty but acquitted by a jury and this is an interesting note come up we requested record
United-statesFort-collinsColoradoNew-jerseyColorado-springsNew-schoolCaliforniaHollywoodJordanSan-franciscoAmericaDenver-erika-gonzalez followed by patrick tyler, author of fortress israel: the inside story of the military elite who run the country and why they can t make peace. watch this and more all weekend long on booktv. for a complete schedule can, visit booktv.org. strangle me [inaudible] give it to him hard! he s not safe on that bus. i ve been on that bus. they are just as good as gold. as all of us, i think, in this country we re starting to see people coming out and talking about their experience of this phenomenon that so many of us had experienced in one way or another and had had no words for other than adolescence, other than growing up. finally people were starting to stand back and say, hold on, this isn t actually a normal part of growing up, this isn t a normal rite of passage. i think there was of a moment where there is a possibility for change, and director lee hirsch and i decided to start the film out of that feeling that voices were kind of bubbling up, um, coming up to
VietnamRepublic-ofJapanGermanyIranAfghanistanChinaBrusselsBruxelles-capitaleBelgiumWashingtonDistrict-of-columbia it s striking, for example, we have often come with the 11 commanders in afghanistan in 11 years. that s casual arrogance. why would you think that was any way to run a railroad? if you had an american corporation that had 11 ceos in 11 years, what would happen to it? it would fall apart. warren buffett said that you d been playing he said if you d been playing poker for have our and you don t who the patsy at the table is, you are the patsy. when you get a commander in every year and rotate every year, every time he goes home he basically make our commander the patsy at the table. he doesn t know where all the bodies are buried. by the time he figures it out he is going home. i can t imagine running a war that way. can you imagine marshall saying to eisenhower january 44, a company that 18 months, time for some else to have a term. marshall and eisenhower made a lot of decisions in 42. they need to make mistakes and learn from them. eisenhower at one point i
VietnamRepublic-ofJapanGermanyAfghanistanChinaBrusselsBruxelles-capitaleBelgiumChosinHamgyong-namdoNorth-korea he s back! yes, donald trump on the trail tonight electrifying voters in sanford, florida, victor davis hanson explains the significance of the president s reemergence, just three weeks, as sean said, until election night, and did you see the ad that went viral over the weekend? jill collins does a kim klacik and is the star of it as he looks to unseat mad maxine waters after her nearly five decade representation, if that s what you want to call it, in l.a. he s here exclusively to my, he s awesome, you re going to love him. plus, raymond arroyo brings us what has been a very trying 48 hours for the biden-harris ticket. things you have not seen anywhere else, tonight unpacked in seen and unseen. but first, big days for columbus and trump. trump s big return, that s the focus of tonight s angle. we have only a few more hours left and columbus day and we have, as we said, only three weeks until election day. and right now, both christopher columbus and president trump are under
New-yorkUnited-statesPortlandOregonWashingtonChinaFloridaCaliforniaRussiaConnecticutArizonaIndia i m laura ingraham, this is the ingraham angle from washington tonight. he s back! yes, donald trump on the trail tonight electrifying voters in sanford, florida, victor davis hanson explains the significance of the president s reemergence, just three weeks, as sean said, until election night, and did you see the ad that went viral over the weekend? jill collins does a kim klacik and is the star of it as he looks to unseat mad maxine waters after her nearly five decade representation, if that s what you want to call it, in l.a. he s here exclusively to my, he s awesome, you re going to love him. plus, raymond arroyo brings us what has been a very trying 48 hours for the biden-harris ticket. things you have not seen anywhere else, tonight unpacked in seen and unseen. but first, big days for columbus and trump. trump s big return, that s the focus of tonight s angle. we have only a few more hours left and columbus day and we have, as we said, only three weeks until election d
New-yorkUnited-statesPortlandOregonWashingtonFloridaChinaCaliforniaRussiaConnecticutArizonaIndia i don t know why you are always an apologist and many of your colleagues apologists for the republican s position. have multiple notebooks and notes in. can you hold up what you have been referring to in our questions. is there anything on it? the letterhead that says the united states senate. stole the show. ainsley: confirmation hearings yesterday she took all those questions. her note pad was blank. she didn t take any notes. she knew a tremendous amount about each of these cases. very impressive. the blanks note pad yesterday from 9 to 8:00 p.m. yesterday. the senators spent 10 hours and 31 minutes prodding her about abortion, lgbt rights. asking her if she committed sexual assault. if she condemned white supremacy and her kids sat through it all. i was impressed. they were there the entire time. steve: she was on tv more yesterday than the my pillow guy. brian: not easy to do. steve: quite a feat. brian: so many ways of making pillows i never tire of them. steve:
New-yorkUnited-statesMoscowMoskvaRussiaTampa-bayFloridaNorth-carolinaWashingtonEl-salvadorDelawareTown-hall today i m going to talk about the korean war. were going to cyprus civil military relations for the last time i met we talked about the cold war and the development of containment. korea was an unusual situation in that it had been a colony in japan since 1910. during the second world war there was fighting in korea, the u.s., and the soviet union joined the occupied korea. they agreed to divide korea. not northern korea what we call today to north korea was a very much communist influence. southern influence, we now call south korea was a very different situation. with the assistance of the un they sponsored elections in south korea and south koreans elected a democratic government. north korea however wanted to unite under its terms so it sent insurgents into south korea to try to overthrow that government and they failed to do so. then, on january 1950 the u.s. secretary of state dean acheson had very significant air in a speech talking about the areas of influence and
New-yorkUnited-statesJapanWest-pointWashingtonYalu-riverChina-general-ChinaVietnamRepublic-ofNorth-koreaSouth-korea the u.s., and the soviet union joined the occupied korea. they agreed to divide korea. not northern korea what we call today to north korea was a very much communist influence. southern influence, we now call south korea was a very different situation. with the assistance of the un they sponsored elections in south korea and south koreans elected a democratic government. north korea however wanted to unite under its terms so it sent insurgents into south korea to try to overthrow that government and they failed to do so. then, on january 1950 the u.s. secretary of state dean acheson had very significant air in a speech talking about the areas of influence and positions that were vital to the united states interest. imagine japan and the philippines and omitted south korea. the north koreans interpreted that as a statement the u.s. would not go to war to defend the south korea. so in june of 1950, armed with soviet equipment and aided by the chinese the north korea invaded sou
New-yorkUnited-statesJapanWest-pointWashingtonYalu-riverChina-general-ChinaVietnamRepublic-ofNorth-koreaSouth-korea today i m going to talk about the korean war. were going to cyprus civil military relations for the last time i met we talked about the cold war and the development of containment. korea was an unusual situation in that it had been a colony in japan since 1910. during the second world war there was fighting in korea, the u.s., and the soviet union joined the occupied korea. they agreed to divide korea. not northern korea what we call today to north korea was a very much communist influence. southern influence, we now call south korea was a very different situation. with the assistance of the un they sponsored elections in south korea and south koreans elected a democratic government. north korea however wanted to unite under its terms so it sent insurgents into south korea to try to overthrow that government and they failed to do so. then, on january 1950 the u.s. secretary of state dean acheson had very significant air in a speech talking about the areas of influence and
New-yorkUnited-statesJapanWest-pointWashingtonYalu-riverChina-general-ChinaVietnamRepublic-ofVirginiaNorth-korea