there's a lot of thought poured into the practicality of a product before it can be made the process is called design thinking hasso plattner institute of design thinking is now bringing its role the european approach to the discipline in south africa. it might look like something you'd find in a preschool but these toy boxes are actually part of the school of design thinking in cape town. today twenty post grad students are embarking on a three month long foundation course it's. the concept of design thinking was developed by industrial designers in the one nine hundred sixty s. with one core principle putting the needs of others first program manager can you weigh money i think this kind of method can be applied well in an african context. i think in africa we've been trying to solve some of the complex problems that we have in the way we've been doing it is that we've said somewhere and dream up sort of shins and we impose those solutions to communities where is there a design thinking says it's that's where they are it's that's where the people the students practice using design thinking by working on real world problems a local

the idea is to come up with solutions to real issues now the german hustle platen institute of design thinking has opened its first school in africa and students at the cape town based schools first task was to dream up a museum for children. it might look like something you'd find in a preschool but these toy boxes are actually part of the school of design thinking in cape town. today twenty post grad students are embarking on a three month long foundation course. the concept of design thinking was developed by industrial designers in the one nine hundred sixty s. with one core principle putting the needs of others first program manager can you weigh money i think this kind of method can be applied well in an african context. i think in africa we've been trying to solve some of the complex programs that we have in the way we've been doing it is that we sit somewhere and dream up sort of shien's and we impose those solutions through communities where is a large design thinking and says it's that where they are it starts with a people the students practice using design thinking by work

of foreign assets control. so direct this first one to mr. smith. on september 26th, ofac announced it was designating eight north korean financial institutions along ith 26 representatives of north korea, banks abroad. so how is it that as of september of 2017, there were still any north korean banks that remained unsanctioned and how many more still have not been designated? >> so when we identify a bank and we use specific terminology, when we identified those banks, we were identifying them for the ease of the public, but the state-owned banks had already been designated, as a -- as a matter of their assets would have been frozen in the united states, because they were government of north korea. so we use the term, we identified those banks, and then we sanctioned the additional financial representatives around the world, because we were adding them to our list. so it's very important for us, because our sdn list is used around the world. we want to make sure that's on every bank's filter, no matter in the united states, but also around the world. so that they get a hit, even if it's not in the united states. >> okay. so you've got it covered th

of delaware's biden institute. that is at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. announced totrump key west is designated north korea as a state sponsor of terrorism. he made the remarks at a cabinet meeting and also talked about the senate republican's tax reform bill. mr. trump: good morning. we just returned from an historic 12-day trip to asia. americane we went, the delegation was greeted with tremendous hospitality and respect. people are respecting our country again. believe me. we brought back more than $300 billion of deals which could reach well over a trillion dollars within a very near future. that means jobs for the united states at a very high level. as you know, we have just come up with the best job performance in over 17 years. this is a lot more jobs, and we think the number will actually get a lot better. it will be able to put a lot of people who have not been able to find jobs, put them back to work they will be registered in a positive sense. japanese car companies will open up and expanding plants in our country. we worked very closely with prime minister abe on that and we are ren

of the legislation. watson,have peter senior fellow at the american enterprise institute who is writing a book on the growth of the administrative state. he will discuss the system for the designation of firms as systemically important financial institutions. >> i call them cp's. t hase dodd-frank ac created the financial security oversight council to include banks and nonbanks. the lack of standards used to designate firms and effect such designation is an example of the growth of administrative power. last, but not least, professor richard epstein, a professor at nyu law school, senior lecturer at chicago law, and bedford senior fellow at the hoover institution. concernsrecent book the quest for unlimited government. he will center his remarks on the recent case of phh versus the consumer financial protection bureau, which was in the d.c. circuit and was granted review, and whether administrative agencies can be insulated from judicial review. he will talk about the guarantee budget of the bureau from the federal reserve, and how this bureau fits in with independent agencies. that, we give way to professor scott. we give way to professor scott. [applause] professor scott: it is m

of monetary policy. that is the institutional design of the fed.lk about that's fed independent -- we talk about the fed's independence, but that is how monetary policy works. you are right that we are facing a crisis of vacant seat. s. i do think the trump administration will try to pick policymakers who will be sympathetic with this economic policy goals. it is up -- his economic policy goals. scarlet: economic policy goals. i think of regulation or deregulation. jay powell, the presumed fed chairman that donald trump will nominate and about 10 minutes, may not have published on our start. as a former guy who works in the markets, he understands financial regulation. chairthis particular fed prioritize this over monetary policy? peter: that is his ball of wax. that is where he has developed his expertise. i cannot imagine him leaving that's behind, given that is really what he knows best. another area that is interesting is jay powell is one of the nation's leading experts on the paying system. led a task- he force evaluating it. that is a good t

of america. saudi arabia and george soros is an institution that is designed to achieve the prosecution of the targeted nation say the serbian nation and so this verdict was necessary for the us of a primarily because this to find someone guilty of genocide is to create a false moral mandate to stop future suppose a genocide so on the basis of this verdict the usa will give itself the right to attack anywhere any time with its acolytes in keeping with its own world interest so this well it was inevitable was it accurate no it wasn't because i mean we can we can deconstruct this the elements of this to for the next hour but certainly the figure the figures mentioned of eight thousand are really don't even accord with the tribunals own previous verdicts for example in the carriages judgment it was a figure of five thousand in the ptolemy and it was less than five thousand so nobody quite knows how many people were killed there and the circumstances in which they were working old all died are also subject to various interpretations they've all been put into one box marked genocide it's a false box it's th

of financial institutions, it will be from that perspective. i'm going to be talking about the dodd-frank act, and the provision of the dodd-frank act which allows a group of financial regulators to designate certain institutions as systemically important financial institutions. and then to regulate them strictly. act, i'm going to go through what you already know. for those who are not, i want to go through some of the background here so you understand it. created thenk -- toght council, or coordinate regulation in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis. the agency is headed by the secretary of the treasury and consists of all the regulators, the fed, the fdic, and others. it was given the power to designate any non-bank financial firm, for special stringent regulation by the federal reserve. the firms that are designated are described as systemically important financial institutions because their financial structure, their financial daily or or distress could in theory create a systemic breakdown in united states economy. says thate language the financial firm may be is material, it financial distress, or its activities could pose a threat to the financial stability of the united states.

the president's pick is controversial because of mulvaney's prooeevious comment designing to protect consumer of predators financial institutionsonderful example of how a bureaucracy will function if it has no accountability to anybody. it turns up being a joke and that's what the cfb has been in a sick, sad kind of way. >> one of the architects of the agency, senator elizabeth warren argued that the president was over stepping his bound and not following the law. in a tweet, she sided dodd frank legislation which states the department director of the cfbb would serve as acting director for absence or the unavailability of the director. on saturday, the white house cited a different law. the federal vacancy act of 1988. the senior white house official told reporters quote, "we think this move is by a plain hearing of the vacancy act, we believe this act is consistent with the long established practice." the justice department of legal council have signed off on mulvaney's department. they are ready to fight for the appointment. >> i want to read you a statement, ana that cnn got from myck mulvaney. we need to let it work. i loo

a look at britain's best new building, and other contenders for the the prestigious design award the royal institute ofritish architects stirling prize 2017. six startling buildings, and behind each one, the story of people, problems and some beautiful solutions. all competing for the biggest prize in british architecture. the stirling prize. what are you looking for? we are looking for the very highest level of architectural achievement. what we're doing here is celebrating civitas, the idea that cities have a role in bringing together the social, economic and cultural well—being of their citizens, and i think these buildings, this short list, really does i think mark out oui’ list, really does i think mark out our contribution to that territory. look at that! city of dreams. it's like walking into the gates of heaven. it looks seriously so dope. it looks so it looks seriously so dope. it looks so cool. and its tremendous fun, it's like a haven of quietness and freedom and madness. it'sjust brilliant, for me it's excellent. wow! blimey. i think brilliant, for me it's excellent. wow! blimey. ithink wha

korea institute at johns hopkins and she explained the designation of north korea as state sponsor of terror it's really just a political designation since punitive measures against the country could be addressed by executive order. this essentially says today's announcement is really escalation of rhetoric or language. not necessarily escalation of action since new sanctions could be imposed with or without the classification of the nation as a state sponsor of terror. i asked town for her thoughts on what we might expect next. >> i would expect retaliation coming out of north korea for being relisted especially because because tensions are high anyway and especially at a time when administration was talking about you know still wanting to pursue diplomatic efforts and still thinking you know putting out formulas into which we could get back to the table. and this certainly doesn't help that and certainly pushes that further into the future now interestingly enough at today's press briefing in contrast really to what we heard jenny town sed say the second of state said we still as a

phenomenon that's been dubbed the bilbao effect and more cultural institutions are coming like the os could as intro of a new renovated by french designer philippe starck. attempt bilbao effect to describe the process of reform and the transformation of the city. from within the life of the environmental social economic and cultural dimensions of this process little battler thanks tons of ira's who want to copy it all over the well. and one that is. local say the guggenheim bilbao put their city on the world map with one point two million visitors last year the museum surpassed numbers for new york's original guggenheim that's generated thousands of jobs in bilbao but to stay successful the museum has to remain creative. light and very thin jennifer and i think that digitalization helps us connect with the public that way people can access our collections virtually and compare their visits before coming back and i think that without it but he needs to continue pursuing this path . but in the new one from the initiation people to celebrate the museum's twentieth anniversary in october light artists projected images from bill thousand dus

controversial because of mulvaney's previous comments on the agency which was created after the economic meltdown in 2008, designed to protect consumers from predatory financial institutions. >> it is a wonderful example of how a bureaucracy will function if it has no accountability to anybody. turns up being a joke. that's what cfpb has been in a sad, sick kind of way. >> reporter: one of architects of the agency, senator elizabeth warren, argued the president was overstepping his bounds and not following the law. in a tweet, she cited dodd-frank legislation which states that the deputy director of the cfpb would serve as acting director in the absence or unavailability of the director. on saturday, the white house cited a different law, federal vacancies reform acts of 1998, to defend the appointment as a routine move. a senior white house official told reporters on a call, quote, we think this move is clearly supported by a plain reading of the vacancies act. the vacancy act is long established, used by presidents of both parties as routine function and we believe this act is consistent with that long established practice. according to another administration official t

phenomenon that's been dubbed the bilbao effect and more cultural institutions are coming like the intro of a new renovated by french designerhilippe starck. to describe the process of reform and the transformation of the city. to the environmental social economic and cultural dimensions of this present. little barrel of thanks was a commoner as you want to copy it all over the. that is one of the locals say the guggenheim bilbao put their city on the world map with one point two million visitors last year the museum surpassed numbers for new york's original guggenheim that's generated thousands of jobs and build. but to stay successful the museum has to remain creative. life if anything but i think that digitalization helps us connect with the public that way people can access our collections virtually pair their visits before coming up with needs to continue pursuing this path. from the initiation. to celebrate the museum's twentieth anniversary in october light artists projected images from bilbao was industrious age on to the building's exterior. the past meets a glowing future at the guggenheim bilbao. now it's time for

phenomenon that's been dubbed the bilbao effect and more cultural institutions are coming like the as intro of a new renovated by french designer philippe starck. attempt bilbao effect to describe the process of reform and the transformation of the city of a. and i thought of my performance in the life of the environmental social economic and cultural dimensions of this process that bill bennett thanks doesn't matter as you want to copy it all over the well. and one that is. local say the guggenheim bilbao put their city on the world map with one point two million visitors last year the museum surpassed numbers for new york's original guggenheim that's generated thousands of jobs in bilbao but to stay successful the museum has to remain creative. life a very thin uniform and i think that digitalization helps us connect with the public that way people can access our collections virtually and prepare their visits before coming up but he needs to continue pursuing this path. but inherit the nikkei down from the initiation people to celebrate the museum's twentieth anniversary in october light artists projected images from bilbao a

meaning the office of compliance to handle sexual harassment allegations. >> it was designed only to protect the institutionand the harasser. it creates all kind of obstacles and hurdles for the victim to jump through. >> right now the victims of alleged sexual harassment first have to undergo mandatory 30-day counseling. the entire process can take several months before they file complaint. >> why haven't they made reforms yesterday? >> it's male. >> the other major challenge for victims of sexual harassment is fear of the retallition. >> if they report a member they will never work again. >> they have been working on the legislation since 2013 to makes the sexual harassment training mandatory for the house members and the employees. right now is optional. >> ethics training is mandatory. cyber security is mandatory. sexual harassment is optional? that is unacceptable. nancy: they are currently paid out from the u.s. treasury and no way to tell which members were allegedly involved in the lawsuit. the bill speaks to change that. >>> the suspect did not have a license to carry. >> i could never imagine some

institutions the twenty seven remaining member states are already carving up the spoils of britain's departure from the european union. compass is like this are often used for school design and technical applications the biggest components the poems are made from metal that contains lead to some countries thoughts a problem overnight south korea reclassified a compass from drawing a quick mint to a child's toy which isn't allowed to contain lead that's just one of the many measures countries have used to restrict imports. a company like step which exports eighty percent of its product is directly affected by tactics like these. you're going up one of two not really can't really tell if these are protectionist measures or if there are regulations like standards that are changed by the e.u. or if there are regulations from other countries sometimes it's hard to tell them we try to react immediately to check our role materials and all the manufacturing processes so we can adjust accordingly i'm going to the heart of. the company was founded in one thousand thirty four and is now present in one hundred fifty countries. the c.e.o. is worried that the biggest market the u.s. w

firm on principle, not just in defense of a position, but in defense of an institution called the united states senate, which was designedy the framers of our constitution to meet the toughest of times, and it has. not by standing still, not by acquiescing, but by standing up to those who would damage our country. and if there were ever a moment for the senate to be the senate again, this is it. in this last year, our discourse, if it could even be called that, in the supposedly greatest democracy on the face of the planet, our discourse rose to a new level of the mean and the outrageous, the coarse and the ugly. the public dialogue has become no dialogue at all, just some shouting match alienating citizens across the board, right, left, center, all of whom yearn for something better. we seem trapped in a kind of political pinball machine where, as a country, we careen from flipper to flipper, bouncing off insults and , where down is up and up is down and white is black and black is white, and nothing means anything more to anybody and words just don't carry the truth that they used to. well, a democracy relies on free s

instituting a very critical step, and that will start right now. today the united states is designating north korea as a state sponsor of terrorism. it should have happened a long time ago. it should have happened years ago. in addition to threatening the world by nuclear devastation, nuclear -- north korea has internationalon terrorism, including assassinations on foreign soil. as we take this action today, our thoughts turn to auto warm warmbier.to this designation will impose further sanctions and penalties on north korea and related persons and supports our maximum pressure campaign to isolate the murderous regime that you have all been reading about and in some cases writing about. tomorrow the treasury department will be announcing an additional sanctions and a very large one on north korea. this will be going on over the next two weeks. it will be the highest level of sanctions when it is finished. the north korean regime must be lawful. it must end its unlawful nuclear ballistic missile development and cease all support for international terrorism, which it is not doing. today cabinet discussions will also focus on crucial

of this cfpb. it was an agency that was created back after the financial meltdown in order to -- designed to protect consumers from predatory financial institutions. here's a bit of what mulvaney has said in the past. >> it's a wonderful example of how a bureaucracy will function if it has no accountability to anybody. it turns up being a joke. that's what the cfbp really has been in a sick sad kind of way. you've got an institution that has tremendous authority over what ya'll do for a living, over your businesses, over your members. >> and now here's the statement that we got just a short while ago from mick mulvaney. he says, quote, i believe americans deserve a cfpb that seeks to protect them while ensuring free and fair markets for all consumers. financial services are the engine of american democratic capitalism and we need to let it work. i look forward to working with the expert personnel within the agency to identify how the bureau can transition to become more effective in its mission will becoming accountable to the taxpayer. a source close to the omb director telling cnn it is not likely he's going to be the permanent pick to lead thi

controversial because of mulvaney's previous comments on the agency, which was created after the economic meltdown in 2008, designed to protect consumers from predatory financial institutions. >> it is a wonderful example of how a bureaucracy will function if it has no accountability to anybody. it turns up being a joke and that's what the cfpb has been in a sick, sad kind of way. >> had it all -- >> reporter: one of the architects of the agency, senator elizabeth warren argued that the president was overstepping his bounds, and not following the law. in a tweet, she cited dodd frank legislation, which states that the deputy director of the cfpb would serve as acting director in the absence or unavailability of the director. on saturday, the white house cited a different law, the federal vacancies reform act of 1998, to defend the appointment as a routine move. a senior white house official told reporters on a call, quote, we think that this move is clearly supported by a plain reading of the vacancy act, the vacancy act is long established, used by presidents of both parties as a routine function and we believe this act is consistent with that long established practice. a

of the agency, created after the global economic crisis in 2008. it is designed to protect consumers from predatory financial institutions. >> it is a wonderful example of how a bureaucracy will function if it has no accountability to anybody. turns up being a joke. that's what the cfpb has been in a sick, sad kind of way. >> reporter: mulvaney also voted to end the bureau, working with the president to roll back some of the agency's power, even slamming the agency before the senate budget committee back in january. >> because they're run by essentially a one person dictator who believes he can't even be fired by the president but for cause. we have created perhaps inadvertently the worst kind of government entity. >> reporter: tug of war over leadership began friday when richard cordray designed as the director, naming chief of staff as his successor. a few hours later, president trump stepped in, instead naming mulvaney as acting director. senator elizabeth warren, one of architects of the agency asserting the president is overstepping his authority, arguing english is entitled to the position under dodd-frank wall street reform law which states th

institutions the twenty seven remaining member states are already carving up the spoils of britain's departure from the european union. compass is like this are often used for school design and technical applications the biggest components the poems are made from metal that contains lead for some countries thoughts a problem overnight south korea reclassified a compass from drawing a quick mint to a child's toy which isn't allowed to contain lead that's just one of the many measures countries have used to restrict imports. a company like stuff which exports eighty percent of its product is directly affected by tactics like these. they're going up to not really need we can't really tell if these are protectionist measures or if there are regulations like standards that are changed by the e.u. or if there are regulations from other countries sometimes it's hard to tell them we try to react immediately to check our role materials and all the manufacturing processes so we can adjust accordingly i'm going to the heart of. the company was founded in one thousand thirty four and is now present in one hundred fifty countries. the c.e.o. is worried that the biggest market the u.s

certainly, many sort of the post watergate reforms were designed to memorialize and institutional liezhis profound wall. david referenced the fact all communications are supposed to go through the white house counsel's office. because the president does need some communication we have to trust him as an individual to care about sort of being, you know, an appropriate steward of our democracy and really respecting those lines it's not an area in which it's easy to set hard and fast rules and so that opens the door for somebody like trump to say i don't care about that, i'm going to say whatever i want, without thinking about the long-term consequences. >> everybody stand by. i want to get your reaction to the president's twitter account going down for 11 minutes. people are laughing about that, wondering about it. but does it represent potentially a national security threat? stand by. we35 mules,ur doors with 70 mega-watts, and an ice plant. but we brought power to the people- redefining what that meant from one era to the next. over 90 years later, we continue to build as america's 3rd

of the korean peninsula. byant to begin this morning that weabout the fact will be instituting a very critical step and that will start right now. today the united states is designated as a state sponsor of terrorism. it should've happened a long time ago. it should've happened years ago. in addition to threatening the nuclear devastation, north korea has repeatedly supported acts of international terrorism including assassinations on foreign soil. as we take this action today our thoughts turned to auto warm beer, wonderful young man. and the countless others so brutally affected by the north korean oppression. this designation will impose further sanctions and penalties on north korea and related persons and supports our maximum pressure campaign to isolate the murderous regime that you've all been reading about and in some cases writing about. tomorrow the treasury department will be announcing an additional sanctions and a very large one on north korea and this will be going on for the next two weeks. it will be the highest level of sanctions by the time it's finished over a two-week period. the north korean regime must be lawful. it must end its unlawful nuclea

of the korean peninsula. i want to begin this morning by the fact that we will be instituting a very critical step in that will start right now. designating the north korea as a state sponsor of terrorist. should have happened a long time ago, should have happened years ago. nuclear devastation, supported acts of international terrorism including assassinations on foreign soil. as we take this action, our thoughts turn to a wonderful young man and the countless death by north korean oppression. the designation will impose further citations and penalties on north korea and related maximum and supports a campaign to isolate the murderous regime you have all been reading about and in some cases writing about. a very large one on north korea and this will go on over the next two weeks. the north korean regime must be lawful and must end its unlawful nuclear ballistic development. >> think tanks focusing on terrorism. by the potomac institute

of the korean peninsula. i want to begin by meeting and by talking about the fact that we will be instituting a very critical step and that will start right now. today the united states is designating north korea as a state sponsor of terrorism. should have happened a long time ago. should have happened years ago. in addition threatening the world by nuclear devastation, north korea repeatedly supported acts of international terrorism including assassinations on foreign soil. as we take this action today, our thoughts turn to otto washier and others affected by the north korean oppression. this designation will oppose further sanctions and penalties on north korea and related persons and supports our maximum pressure campaign to isolate the murderous regime you have all been reading about and in some cases writing about. the treasury department will be announcing an additional sanction and a large one on north korea. this will be going on over the next two weeks and it will be the highest level of sanctions. the north korean regime must be lawful and end its unlawful nuclear ballistic missile development and cease all support for international terrorism, which it is not doing. toda