Crime. now, steve, you spoke with vernon stanforth the national association president he said i m not seeing this aid from the federal government. watch. crime rate across america is hitting every jurisdiction. every community. in my small community and i m a very small community in central ohio, we had a smash and grab just two days ago. two women walked into a store, took 4,000 to 5,000 worth of clothing items out of the store in a matter of seconds. we re looking for assistance. and i don t believe there is any assistance that s come out of the federal government. i have looked at agencies across ohio. i have asked the question, has the federal government contacted you for assistance in the rise in crime in these metropolitan areas? zero. steve: one of the things he suggested was while the white house from the podium they are spinning it because they have got say yeah, we are giving them money although he says they haven t seen any money. he said if the fbi could help
On an early Monday morning, 25 Northland students made their way off a bus, into Operation School Bell, a program a part of Assistance League of Kansas City.
Mr. burns s computer 39 years after the crime. and a pretrial hearing, the judge agreed. dealing a blow to the states case. which will down to a single piece of evidence against jerry burns, that dna match. good morning, ladies and gentlemen of the jury. the trial began in february 2020. s sister janel and her husband john, traveled from their florida home to attend. determined to see it through to the. and every day. every day, if the jury has to be there, will be. there you examined the dress the prosecution put detective dug larison on the stand to tell jurors the police found followed sound practices when they handled s clothing. we wore rubber gloves, for one. thankfully tried not to disturb the clothing items. just to get a quick look at them and re-insert them back into their original packaging. dna analysts, linda, since retired, testified the dna collected from that evidence
Warning about the environmental impact of fast fashion. just 1% of clothes sold by major online brands like a source come from recycled material. this is according to research from the royal society for didi other manufacturers and commerce. they analyse 10,000 clothing items and found almost half were made of new plastic material like polyester, acrylic and nylon, which it describes as part of a chemical economy fuelling runaway climate change and pollution. let s speak now to josie let s speak now tojosie borden, the head of regenerative design at rsa. thank you forjoining me today, good to see you. we have a triple hit here, not only of the clothes not only other close made of virgin plastic, consumes vast amounts of energy and these clothes are also built to break and those
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So shop now. will president trump s increased tariffs on china are set to take effect one week from today. this comes as a new poll from nbc news and the wall street journal found a majority of americans feel anxious and uncertain because the economy still feels unpredictable. the september tariffs could affect prices on over 100 items including clothing items, ovens and stoves, beef and chicken, cheese, curtains, just to name a few. a jp analysis estimates this latest round will cost the average american household $1,000 a year. however, white house economic adviser larry kudlow said today that the economic impact on americans would be small. compared to china. there s virtually in question in our mind that the largest part of the economic burden of the tariffs has fallen on china. the largest part.
Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20190424:08:58:15 vimarsana.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vimarsana.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Say you re going do it and sign an order and think it s going to happen. right. that s what i wanted to ask you about in addition. in 2015 then candidate trump told me that his clothing companies manufactured so many of their clothing items in places like china and bangladesh because it was so much cheaper to do so. does the fact that this self-described billionaire continues to make so many of his products overseas say anything to you about how seriously he actually takes this issue? it s obviously a lot easier to tell the federal government to do something than it is to tell your own corporation to do it because it will actually cost you money? well, in a competitive world you want to make sure everyone is playing on the same field. the president could lead by example here, but if we change the tax code, if we change basically how we tax products coming to this market when they are made so much cheaper with cheaper labor giving the american worker a chance in america, and if he would pursue