today. one of the emerging markets linked to oil is in. norway cuts their key rate. you saw the swiss national bank earlier. this is not about the bank of japan and what yellen did or did not do. help me francine, with daylight savings time. i am lost. caroline: just where moore concealer and get through it. i guess in your time, it is 7:00 a.m. i guess mark carney will be speaking at 8:00 a.m. francine: let s get straight to the bloomberg first world news. caroline: turkey will be present for concessions after the european union needs for the refugee crisis. turkey wants money and a cooker pass to joining the eu. they are going to meet today in brussels to try and work out a deal. french authorities have broken up a possible terror plot in paris. four people were arrested and at least one posed an imminent threat. a counter terror rate in brussels left at least one person that. choice to fill s the supreme court vacancy goes to capitol hill today. merrick garland will sp
it was a day of wild weather across the bay. heavy rain.. thunder.. and something we . a live look outside, chilly night across the bay and about to get even colder. it was a day of wild weather across the bay, heavy rain, thunder, and something we rarely see, lightning striking the colgate ridge. we talked to the guy who took the photograph. reporter: photographer charles hall said he loves stepping photos of the golden gate bridge, and the one of the storm today gave him might be one of the best shots of his career. downpours and elbowed me, threatening thunder in palo alto, one lady boat too much for this tree in the city a cemetery. here in san mateo a single lightning bolt terrified this neighborhood when it hit a redwood tree, sending pieces of it shattering through several neighbors back after a pieces like this. that one even went right through a fence. but for photographer charles hall, this storm with a chance to play. i thought i might as well plucked the ca
gunpoint. tonight: they re both dead. what investigators are saying.. t a love triangle. this happened on camden avee this afternoon, not far from highway 85. andria borba is there tonig. andria: hours later, armed with flashlights and cameras t guns san jose homicide detectives tried to piece together what happened. dora quintana\neighbor 39.39.09 s felt like a warzone, there s shooting and the police wer our backyard for a while, t. it s kinda scary. at 2:18 -a 9-1-1 call was made about a who grabbed a woman and dra her into the home - and fir two shots into the ground. e hours later the hostage standoff came to a head as n jose officers tried to evac the neighborhood. albert morales\san jose police department 47.19.14 they we going to start to attempt to make contact with him. i d t know if they actually made contact with him in a flurr activity the suspect wald out the front door, gun drawn.and moments later t suspect was dead on the sidk outside..and a san jose
when we were forced to leave we didn t orb our children became without any education, without school. so a congregation we care a lot about education as dominican. we start opening kindergartens. so we had 135 children in one of the kindergartens, we handed one of the classes we hand them papers to draw on the paper. amazingly, most of the children they draw back home their hometowns. they draw some their beds church homes, that they relate back home. when we asked them why did you do that? they said we miss home, we want to go back home. we want to live normal life. 5-year-olds, stood up and said i don t feel like i am home here. when i was home, i used to go to the kindergarten i used to go to church with my family. i used to play with my toys with my friends. that was a normal life when we were back in our homes. we used to live normal life we have education, our parents brother, sisters if they are employed would go to work. now it s the opposite. people are jobless. wo
political points might not be as critical as it has been. as the political balance sheet begins to shift may be ever so gradually in favor of other things than scoring political points, it might even go in the direction of showing that you can govern or get things done. in effect, in this formulation compromise and consensus building can become on some issues political benefits for the majority party and maybe for more than that. i will stop right there. i just want to say that i thank you again for the opportunity to the bpc and the political scientists in the washington area to talk about the print. we appreciate the publicity that it is getting at events like this. john: great. we are going to stay here in our chairs. i will turn to sarah binder. they have comments about the print. colleen and john noted that it has 29 essays. they are going to go through them one by 1 no. [laughter] they are not going to go through them. they will pick topics of interest. we have it wel