.appen just like magic i want to address the issue of border security would check on national defense -- i call it's stopping drugs from pouring across our border, and i call it illegal immigration.

we have to get a lot of great legislation approved and without the filibuster rule it will .appen just like magic i want to address the issue of border security would check on national defense -- i call it's stopping drugs from pouring across our border, and i call it illegal immigration. it is all those things. national defense are important to words. -- national defense are important two words. by building a wall we are in a position militarily that is very advantageous. subject get off that like to talk to -- ask secretary

we have to get a lot of great legislation approved and without the filibuster rule it will .appen just like magic i want to address the issue of border security would check on national defense -- i call it's stopping drugs from pouring across our border, and i call it illegal immigration. it is all those things. national defense are important to words. -- national defense are important two words. by building a wall we are in a position militarily that is very advantageous. subject get off that like to talk to -- ask secretary mattis about what we have accomplished. depleted but it is rapidly getting better and in a short time it will be only stronger. i would like to ask secretary mattis if you are. sec. mattis: thank you mr. president and ladies and gentlemen. in 1790, george washington's first annual address to congress, he stated, to be prepared for war is one of the most effective means of preserving peace. as the president noted we just received the largest military budget in history. we have seen years of decline and unpredictable funding and together we are going to see make our

, the pring and it was lauded really as positive thing social media as used to enact changes that appened and as far as the last administration, when they ran their campaign, it was seen as that they used social media to organize. i just want to know how can we a different reaction to basically the trump used bannon to secure the same resources and utilize them? you, that's all i got. guest: you are absolutely right. is a new way of looking at a process that is not exactly new. obama used during the campaign. used media was certainly during the arab spring. divisiveness uring the 2016 election, polarization, that people started to see the ugly side of what tech can accomplish. it all when it was new, seemed great and you weren't necessarily seeing the trolls with e bots like we did the 2016 election. i would also say it has grown substantially since 2008, 2009 and 2012, even. users.on use percent age is higher. sales of advertising to russian propaganda groups, we according to the mueller indictment, intentional efforts pit americans o against each other. in some cases they even on facebo

. >> i don't know what's going to ,appen in the next four years but the republicans did not do anything 20 years ago. people get mad. the republicans and trump over here -- we have a great opportunity to provide a great message. >> absolutely. [applause] one thing that is common is in different industries, across the , thereas companies grow comes the inclination for things like regulatory pressure. would you mind sharing your thoughts on how that can be combated, how people in your world can push back against that pressure? >> had you push back? i was in a famous fight 12 years are acause when you public company ceo, you are in the mix. regulators.kers, it doesn't take long to smell a skunk. i started talking about it, reporting it to the place you reported, trying to get politicians aware of it. told by aally senator's aid, you're going to find yourself the target of a federal investigation. i said, this isn't paraguay, come on. i was the target of six federal investigations. i all turned out that, yes -- was talking about something called regulatory capture, the idea that regulators

, eyone wants crimes to be reported when they happeno obtain the best picture of what crimes are appening in california. we want them to be reported. for the sb-54 argunt, our interest has been the focus of the folks in t county jail and sb-54 set limitations of where we can have conversations with our federal partners regarding those who have committed certain crimes. our real interest has been onnd that bill the attempt -- and the attempt to restrict those commications with the basis was the initial opposition of the bill. >> and jeff sessions said that the raid endangered the lives of ut there and law enforceme officers. where do you stand on what the mayor did? >> i don't think our folks tonight have a view one way or the other, the safety concerns were more i on the.e. agents. i'm sure that we are now performing the raids. in terms of any time you are approaching a home or serving a arrant, you don't know what is on the other side of the door. i think there's always safery co of any time that you are going to out inhe community, what is unexpected. it's more of what hned in oakland,

fiscal control board and the fact that they lost their economic sovereignty it's a situation similar to appen with greece however you can tell the difference max and i have been to athens many times other cities and lon no tear gas but also there's it's less much less depressed here i think because the fiscal control board is filled with americans who basically donald trump is now the guy who would appoint this fiscal control board and he's gone bankrupt more than anybody else on earth let me give you a comparison between greece and ireland you know greece was allowed made an example of and the economy went. and flames that tear gas was everywhere and their suffering and depression ireland played ball with the i.m.f. and the troika and they were you know got through the austerity measures and now there's a huge financial boom there except you have to pay a lot for basics like water to pay for it also the poor get ripped off of course but here this is more like that irish situation where they're kind of nursing them through fiscally until the crypto boom hits and it's going to hit in the next

fiscal control board and the fact that they lost their economic sovereignty it's a situation similar to appen with greece however you can tell the difference max and i have been to athens many times over series and lawn no tear gas but also there's it's less much less depressed here i think because the fiscal control board is filled with americans who basically donald trump is now the guy who would appoint this fiscal control board and he's gone bankrupt more than anybody else on earth let me give you a comparison between greece and ireland you know greece was allowed made an example of and the economy went. and flames that tear gas was everywhere and their suffering and depression ireland played ball with the i.m.f. and the troika and they were you know got through the austerity measures and now there's a huge financial boom there except you have to pay a lot for basics like water to pay for it also the poor get ripped off of course but here this is more like that irish situation where they're kind of nursing them through fiscally until the crypto boom hits and it's going to hit in the next

is that would only make people want to listen more and i think i have no hope that this is going to appen from the from the west it's kind of a who much of it interesting idea of john you know that's akin to trump on twitter here knowing the style of lot of your post and i don't think that's something he would do but maria is a car of playing that role right now and i think quite effectively john where is this all going. where what is what the goal is what in the west is just have russia's surrender its sovereignty and break itself up and allow. the neo liberalism to you know scour the russian economy i don't know what the goal is when do they say we have achieved what we want to which you know there's no goal set goal stop bad behavior i don't know what that means because i see the west involved in bad behavior all the time and no one is stopping them go ahead john. well the fact is there is a big geopolitical battle i said earlier that crimea and ukraine represent geo political victories for russia against a background of twenty years twenty five years in which the west and the american

fiscal control board and the fact that they lost their economic sovereignty it's a situation similar to appen with greece however you can tell the difference max and i have been to athens many times other cities and lon no tear gas but also there's it's let much less depressed here i think because the fiscal control board is filled with americans who basically donald trump is now the guy who would appoint this fiscal control board and he's gone bankrupt more than anybody else on earth let me give you a comparison between greece and ireland you know greece was allowed made an example of and the economy went. and flames that tear gas was everywhere and their suffering and depression ireland played ball with the i.m.f. and the troika and they were you know got through the austerity measures and now there's a huge financial boom there except you have to pay a lot for basics like water to pay for it also the poor get ripped off of course but here this is more like that irish situation where they're kind of nursing them through fiscally until the crypto boom hits and it's going to hit in the next t

fiscal control board and the fact that they lost their economic sovereignty it's a situation similar to appen with greece however you can tell the difference max and i have been to athens many times over syria and iran no tear gas but also there's it's less much less depressed here i think because the fiscal control board is filled with americans who basically donald trump is now the guy who would appoint this fiscal control board and he's gone bankrupt more than anybody else on earth let me give you a comparison between greece and ireland you know greece was allowed made an example of and the economy went. and flames that tear gas was everywhere and their suffering and depression ireland played ball with the i.m.f. and the troika and they were you know got through the austerity measures and now there's a huge financial boom there except you have to pay a lot for basics like water to pay for it also the poor get ripped off of course but here this is more like that ira situation where they're kind of nursing them through fiscally until the crypto boom hits and it's going to hit in the next twe

appened there. traffic snarled for h but ri are just learning that those lanes are back open tonigh part of wild weather friday. your winter weather authority is tracking it all. i'm chris o'connell. >> i'm dawn timmeney. no doubt it is really really nasty out there and to make matters worse we're getting tons of reports from you that traffic lights are out all across the wind gusts causing some big outages. right now there are more than 200,000houtower. peco alone reporting more than 182,000 o worse inmontgomery county. ac electric almost 22,000. delmarva nearly 20,000 people with no power at this hour. as well as ps and. g just under 20,000 in the dark. >> let's start our team could have ratch tonight we got crews everywhere from the shore to the city to the suburbs. but let's begin with the very latest on this dangerous storm. scott williams has been tracking it all day. scott, what is the latest. >> hi there chris. this storm is playing just as predicted. we're looking at damaging winds blowing

we don't want that to happened appen and we will not let that happen.t is probably one of the reasons i was elected, maybe one of the main reasons. we have an $800 billion trade deficit with the world. 500 with ch have billionhave $800 total with the world. that would mean china is more than half. we will get it taken care of and it is going to make us a much stronger, richard -- richer nat ion. the word is "reciprocal". mirror.reciprocal, some people call it a mirror tariff or tax. ".e the word "reciprocal if they charge us, we charge them the same thing. for is not the way it is, many years and decades, it has not been that way. the people we are negotiating ngly, they really agree with us. i believe they cannot believe they have gotten away with this for so long. i will talk to the prime minister of japan and others, a great guy, a friend. there will be a little smile on is, iface, and the smile can't believe we have been able to take advantage of the united states for so long. those days are over. ambassador, thank you. thank you very much, mr. pres

in detroit,appening we have this report. detroit, where the billboards say it is an insult to american industry to walk, motorcars mean power. until recently, it was all downtown optimistic power, , white power. but the tone of this city is changing. mayor cavanaugh. >> i am not a pessimist by nature, nor am i an alarmist. but i do see institutions and attitudes crumpling all over the country as our cities are going up in flames. that night i flew through the city in a helicopter looking at what looked like berlin in 1945 was one of the most despairing days of my lifetime. i now upon reflection think what i was watching was merely othering happening in parts of the country and will happen again unless the country proposes to commit its conscience and resources to changing its course of action. and we have not done it. we're not going to achieve justice in society by ripping up cities and tearing them apart. anyone that thinks that is the answer is wrong. because of what will happen will be what is happening now. far greater

informed events in the revolution, in his life, ,appening facing the east crossing the delaware. but in the revolution and the rest of his life, he's also facing west. in my book, i use this idea that if george washington is a god, the god he most resembles is the roman god janus, the two-faced god. like january, facing future and past. not in the pejorative way we might use it now, but looking to the past and looking to the future. i think that is what he is doing. the revolution is the war for american independence, but it is also war for indian land and who gets it. for indian people, the revolution is a war for their land, but it's also a war for their independence against the americans, because the british have at least showed some inclination to try and protect and preserve american -- in the lands. the americans have showed opposite inclinations. ais is down the road, sculpture in the museum of the american indian shelling george georgeton -- showing washington with two oneida people. in their history, and the crisis time of the resolution that revolution, went to valley f

we'll be right back. appening? we flew her out. it's a family car, we had to put your family in it! yeah, it gets 7 thumbs up! oh hi sweetie, i just want to show you something. xfinity mobile: find my phone. [ phone rings ] look at you. this tech stuff is easy. [ whirring sound ] you want a cookie? it's a drone! i know. find your phone easily with the xfinity voice remote. one more way comcast is working to fit into your life, not the other way around. >> lou dobbs: the acting director of immigration and custom enforcement thomas homan is slamming oakland, california's mayor for warning illegal immigrants about an impending ice raid. these are people who are here illegally and committed yet another crime. been convicted of a crime. she gave them warning. there's 800 we are unable to locate because of the warning. their community is less safe than it would have been. i'll say this to every mayor and the poll vision vilifying the men and women of ice. we are not going away. we will keep enforcing the law. >> lou dobbs: more than 150 arrested in the three-day sweep. hundreds more crimi

you know, if it can happen inn salisbury, it appen in st. louis, it can happen in seattle.theresa may spent a number of weeks presenting her deie to allied goverfrents. it toom the beginning to the end of march to make the case, but it's very important we acted strongly today and stood in solidarity and there are costs for moscow. >> schifrin: paul saunders, you have 18 countries responding, 60 diplomats from russia kicked out today. will russia get the message >> well, look, has russia gotten the message from three pvious steps we've taken in so far it looks like, no. the obama administration imposed a variety of sanctions on russia after russia's annexation of crimea and its interference in eastern ukraine. the trump administration, the congress, there have been a variety of adick additional mea. russia doesn't seem to bege ing the message. then there's the question of is that something uique related to russia that prevents them from getting the messageor do we need to think ourselves a little bit more aboutur policies about the message that we're tryi s tod, how clear st

is, as so often .appens, amazon is a bad actor it has been exerting market power. , he trump has againstthinks it doesn't pay taxes. what he really has against it is the washington post. jeff bezos owns the washington post. there are real issues but not the ones trump is going after. could the u.s. do? obviousrust is the point. there are reasonable antitrust issues. you have to define markets. amazon has a lot of manatt city -- it is the opposite of monopoly. it is the sole buyer. a lot of content trade runs through amazon. amazon has too much power to push down prices against sellers. a lot of stuff, amazon is a utility. they make money off of their server farms and their cloud. you can imagine all kinds of reasonable things we could do. another gripe that the president has come he talks with real estate guys. talking about how amazon put retailers out of business which means they don't have tenants anymore. that is a factor. the retail industry is hurting as a result of amazon. >> it is. that is valid technological change. to do onlineing shopping whether or not it is amazon. stores ar

what kind of interventions ntoed appen that clearly don't seem to be happening.saying that a number of these people are coming back after an initial crisis. >> ewxactly. e.r.l see what they call repeat customers, people who are coming for multiple overdoses. and a lot of public health researchers would say an overdose and you going to the mor. is thisnt of opportunity, it's like a window when you can reach someone when they're in terrible circumstance and maybe you can do some kind of an intervention there. so the c.d.c. is saying people should be started on treatment, such methadone. start people on those medications in the hospital. but that's years of possible treatment going forward. they also argue that we should be giving more narcan to family members so if you were there at the bedside with a loved one,os teach people how to use narcan in case this happens again.o addinally, the thing the c.d.c.as pressing is the importance of having someone who can shepherd that person out of hospital and into treatment. because too often we bandage them up an let them go

i'm want going to have what appened to me against my uncle, my cousin, and my nation and my people inhis country. erik: did you see prince mohammed or the king at any point while you were in the ritz carlton? prince: no, during ritz carlton detention, no, i did not see them. but i was in that contact through the people, yes. so i had a few representatives. erik: how would you describe your relationship? prince: you will not believe it. after i left, it is not only as strong, it's stronger. and this is shocking to many people, even to my people, not only to you. i told them, my relationship right now with this guy is not only as strong as before, stronger. and this is shocking to many people. erik: you've forgive him? prince: i forgot, forgiven, the whole process is behind me. completely. completely. erik: how often are you and he in contact? prince: barely three days come without me texting or calling him or talking to him, barely three days. erik: you tack almost every three days? prince: we text a lot. we text a lot, but we talk less frequently. but barely a week goes without us com

at the university of south carolina, investigators issuing campus warning about this appen cities, in's captain says rapists search for the vulnerable. >> when it's someone by themselves, someone who appears to have been drinking and has that appearance about them, they're out there and maybe their guard is down. >> we reached out to lyft and uber for comment. lyft did not respond but uber says they vet and track their drivers and offered safety tips online, asking riders to check license plate and driver's pictures to make sure they aren't someone else. a quick glance at a phone, the captain says, does not happen enough. >> this is someone you do not know. you don't know what their background is. you don't know if they have a criminal history, if they have a violent criminal history. you're putting your faith in this person's hands when you get in that car. >> now, there are a few things you might be able to do with your phone. in cities like los angeles, let's say you're in the back seat and need to call police but don't want to alert the driver. you can text 911 and send messages d

, the pring and it was lauded really as positive thing social media as used to enact changes that appeneds far as the last administration, when they ran their campaign, it was seen as that they used social media to organize. i just want to know how can we a different reaction to basically the trump used bannon to secure the same resources and utilize them? you, that's all i got. guest: you are absolutely right. is a new way of looking at a process that is not exactly new. obama used during the campaign. used media was certainly during the arab spring. divisiveness uring the 2016 election, polarization, that people started to see the ugly side of what tech can accomplish. it all when it was new, seemed great and you weren't necessarily seeing the trolls with e bots like we did the 2016 election. i would also say it has grown substantially since 2008, 2009 and 2012, even. users.on use percent age is higher. sales of advertising to russian propaganda groups, we according to the mueller indictment, intentional efforts pit americans o against each other. in some cases they even on facebook wer

when you put the nuclear waste inside and you seal up the containers and the deposit, what ,appens is clay and salt even if there are cracks, those can seal up over time because this is a fluid structure. permanente looking at storage, those are the kinds of places that we are looking at. say, having these kinds of repository scattered across the country right now we have 70 -- we have metric tons of nuclear waste stored on sites around the country. we want to put those in a permanent facility where they will be safe for the rest of time. there are some places that are doing good work in that. host: we read a quote from your piece that talked about former secretary moniz's view of moving away from nuclear power. what about the current administration? have we gotten any clues about their views on the use of nuclear power versus other forms? that manyave not seen clues about domestic changes in policy in the united states. we have seen some movement mountain whicha was supposed to be the permanent repository here in the u.s.. that got close down during the previous administration. it se

i don't think my friends should ever be ashamed when this appens that it will be a deal.cher targ to docked the wall and we were tir filed. amy: do you know that this is a drill? >> yes, usualllly they give the noumumentsd than this is a drir his one time they did not. amy: sop let's talalk to a mom here forest come from is a have beena. you're a teacher? >> i'm a college promp amount georgia southern university. we allow guns in our campuses. students my carry concealed firearms. so how does that mean -- make you feel? >> and mostly college are a the apex of risk of suicide and when there's a firearm present that risk increased by 3500 consent. amy: do teachers carry concealed weapons too? >> no, teachers are not allowed to carry those. >> what do you pi of president trump airs push for more guns? >> more guns is not the answer. we need common sense gun reform and we need it do you. amy: hundreds of thousands of people came out for this march. we're going to ask the people at the back for stepping guard and thanks for joining us and actually taking off your courts. they

fiscal control board and the fact that they lost their economic sovereignty it's a situation similar to appen with greece however you can tell the difference max and i have been to athens many times other cities and lon no tear gas but also there's it's less much less depressed here i think because the fiscal control board is filled with americans who basically donald trump is now the guy who would appoint this fiscal control board and he's gone bankrupt more than anybody else on earth let me give you a comparison between greece and ireland you know greece was allowed made an example of and the economy went. in flames the tear gas was everywhere and their suffering and depression ireland played ball with the i.m.f. and the troika and they were you know got through the austerity measures and now there's a huge financial boom there except you have to pay a lot for basics like water to pay for it also the poor get ripped off of course but here this is more like that ira situation where they're kind of nursing them through fiscally until the crypto boom hits and it's going to hit in the next twen