to respect you don't even have respect till to me and you don't have plenty of. i'm just trying to get an answer to a question is not the way to make the interview you said ask a question make your comment and wait until i give the answer this is how we do the interview if you think that now you are trying to foreign minister late in the foreign minister of turkey like this this is not the way and i'm not trying to humiliate her she said what you have been trying to ask you are in such a long ago that a question here isn't a question here's a question put the question last july yeah foreign ministers in my gabrielle of germany complained about your imprisonment of the dual national journalist danny as usual and he said your president was trying to muzzle every critical voice so mr erdogan hit back telling him he should know his limits who are you to talk to the president of turkey he said how old are you. do you expect european governments to bow down and flatter your proud well when we criticized the german authorities and we get also similar similar comments and

are those -- do you have those insurances in place? would you be actively involved in monitoring the disparate minute -- disbursement of money that there was a fair and open bidding process? >> actually, they released a report where they identified a weakness without policy and procedures. when i came on, it was like restarting the organization all over again. and although we got multiple bids, we did not follow a specific process and that was one of the takeaways that we took back after we recognized that. taking a look at all the policies and procedures and see how to tighten them up. >> you say three houses demolished in three years, that is not an issue yet. that when you do start spending the money, i highly encourage that. mr. farmer, you have an oversight program in place to make sure contracts are fairly bid. >> we are not operating a blight program, we do not run it in the state. >> miss romero, in your investigation of how they have been handled, have you also had an opportunity to look at not just those programs but other are

a then you have to set up rules for your family for where you are right now. e both a daughter who is a a senior in college, a son who are was a senior in high school, and a daughter who is a freshman a high school. the difference between where the tech is for my freshman ian high school versus my senior in college when she was a freshman, is night and day. instagram did not exist. snapchat do not exist. rules i have around that are new because i did not have to create them up here. you have to decide what you value and say to your kids, i get that our family rules might look differently than that family or that family. but this is what we value. this is why you will not come to the dinner table with your phone on the table or in your pocket. we value your sleep. we value your mental health. emily: you mention that you put in your phone outside the door a at 9:30 p.m. your phone is off. melinda: we all benefit from being off of our devices, and we have to role model that for our children. if we don't role model it, we can't ask them to do something differently.

you to the white house. it is really very special to have you both. you have gone through a lot. re than most people could endure. i want to thank your parents for being such loving parents. you were really very special. you were fighting all the way. there was not a day, hour, or minute that you want thinking about this man and calling everybody and letting us know. as a group very happy. the state department has been fantastic. where are my guys from the state department? john, john sullivan. you guys were very fantastic. got all those people. you are probably surprised to see them. maybe i would like to ask your great parents if you have something to say before -- i would like to get to the senators and i would like to get to you, mia and asked you also. can i start with the parents? ,> i just want to say thank you to you personally for everything that you have done. as well as the state department, but all of you. . just can't even tell you i have grown to love senator hatch and mia so much. not everybody gets to talk to senator hatch and mia. when everything happened last wee

you all have been very supportive. thank you very much. mia? have been thinking about what i was going to say today. it has been an emotional day. families sent their , and theyaughters out want to know that if something happens to their children that statesve the united having their back. i want to personally thank you for keeping a promise. every time i would go and see you i would bring up joshua's name, and you would say i'm going to do everything i can. obviously, i believe that. josh thatt to say to your mom never let us forget about you. she is one of the strongest women i know. we have started a friendship that started through maybe some heartache and pain, but we are going to be friends forever because of the bond we have. sincerely,ed to say, that we are with you. utah has been praying for you and so happy that you're coming home. utah wants to thank you, mr. president, for making this happen. we would not be able to do this without you. here, we all worked together to make this happen. you do not know us, but we know you very well jos

if you have if you think that you have the right to criticize turkey for this and that you should also accept that i can criticize any country when they while a democratic standards you have to do it you have done no knowledge to your relations with europe because two months no i did the european commission reported bilateral relations with several e.u. member states not deteriorated really really at times offensive and unacceptable read to give me one example this is what they say two months ago which is what the european union that whatever european countries and whatever european union say is right and whatever we say wrong such as it was it is it this is this is your problem you think that you are the boss you are the first class country you are the first you are the first class nations turkey is the second class country turkish people said anything about second class this is this is called your second class you don't have to say directly but this is we received this from the very the from the point that you are how you are treating turkey and turkish people and are you i have trie

you have attended almost every year, and thank you for your attendance. this is a great group of people we have. our colleagues, and a lot of companies we represent, and it cannot be a better place. you talk about being part of a team, i have been a part of a really good team. this is one of the very best teams. it's a group of people who can work with one another, no egos, it is a relationship driven, very positive organization. so it is great to be a positive of this. >> there are no egos? >> believe it or not, [over talk] >> i will tell you the story, energy, several people asked me to come to their firm, and one of the things i did early, i talked to jeff, mike, and others, and i went early, 30 minutes early, to everything i went to. i sat in the lobby and wanted to see how the interaction at the banks in the lobby was. out of the five different places i went to, this was the place i wanted to call home because it was the relationship i watched, the conversations, the hellos, and two different people stopped on the 11th floor there and said, have you b

then you have to buy a ticket." he says, they are talking about dogs and cats, maybe a rabbit, that not snails. ok. the conductor says -- is the animal ---- snail and an animal? so what do you think? what about a fleet -- flea? which side are you on? and that's a great question. the judge has to decide what do those words mean? do they mean this or do they mean that? that, process of doing what you do is create an interpretation but before you did it did not exist. if you want to call that making law, you can. if you want to call it apply -- applying law, you can call it that, too. that's why i think i'm not really skirting the question. i say, both descriptions are true. >> so do you think a snail is an animal? [laughter] justice breyer: now that is a great question. [laughter] >> thank you again for coming. it is such an honor to have you here. i know that a lot of former justices consider a certain opinion or case as one that really marked their time on the court. do you have an opinion you have written or a case

if you don't want to respect the flag that men have died for. don't play a silly game where you make millions of dollars. it's a privilege to play that game, if you don't want to do it, a lot of people would be willing to take your spot. >> at the end of the day people walked away from the nfl and the ratings went down and that scared all of them. but they are up against it with the players' union. to me i think they made the right decision. i think there is another way to progress peace and social justice. that is a game of entertainment and the american people don't like they are doing. jesse: one of the coaches who disagrees with you had this to say on the new policy. >> basically trying to use the anthem, nationalism, airing people it's idiotic. i am proud to be in the league, but understand fatism in america is about free speech and protesting. our president decided to make it about that. the nfl followed suit. pandered to their fan base. jesse: he's wrong it's not about the first amendment. when you are at your employer's place of work, he'

you know i was laughing. i have a dear friend, toni morrison, and she writes really incredible novels. and i'm always amazed at how do you go from point a to point b? if i write a poem, i'm finished in you know a page and a half, hell i'm gone. (audience laughs) - but that short form expression has worked for you. it's worked for you now for 50 years. - it works for me because i get to say what i want to say - it works for me because i get to say what i want to say and i don't know. you never know why you like things. i would have been a singer. i would have been a singer and i really loved, i have a poem of hers in there, big maybelle, ♪ "candy, i call my sugar candy." ♪ i thought i want to be big maybelle. i'm not big and i don't have a good voice. - but you respect the work. - oh, i love the blues. i love the blues. - well something you've pointed out yourself i know is that unlike a novel which you might read once or twice, the thing about poetry in the short form is that you can read it over and over. - i've be

you have the floor. >> thank you mr. president and thank you mr. zuckerberg for appearing here today. i am a member of this parliament from northern ireland in the united kingdom. and while many of my colleagues here today have focused on the elections and the issues of facebook and public policy i want to take you in a slightly different direction in my question today. in a few weeks time, a family was in my constituent, will mark the third anniversary of the loss of their son to online bullying. his name was rolan and he was 17 years old when he died. he was the victim of a false facebook account. from online bullies and who persuaded him to send an intimate photograph of himself and then asked for 3,000 pounds in return for not posting this on his facebook account. and rolan's family has been incredibly brave in publicizing this case and in dealing with this situation. but this is only one example of the rise of false accounts within facebook. and i would like you to tell us today what you're doing to stop the rise of false facebook accounts. whi

and do you think you have sufficient staffing to handle the work load you have? >> we are trying to be creative. our challenge is we have no more space. so even if -- like many others in our fair city with some great, you know, we are not alone, i think, as far as city employees and city departments in having difficulty securing space. having said that, currently we are dealing with the work load we have with creative strategies, like i mentioned, more strategic planning around what can we process without a hearing, how could we simplify, we have had a board that's been very supportive. they have done away with process for the hardship application. they streamlined it, made it easier for tenants but also easier on staff. > supervisor fewer: thank you very much. >> thank you. >> supervisor cohen: all right, seeing this are no questions, we appreciate your presentation. >> thank you very much. >> supervisor cohen: next we will hear from the appeals board. >> good afternoon, my name is julie rosenberg, new executive director of the board of appeals. as you are probab

you have to have some mentors, you have to have somebody who loves you, these of the things the buildup and allow you to jump off into uncharted terrain and do something new, because you know you have a support system of one kind or another. and i certainly did. i just want to point out i feel very strongly that, i have one a -- i have won a lot of lotteries. amazon is one of the lotteries that i have won. but i had a big laterally with -- but i hit a big lottery with my parents. my father was an immigrant. he came here when he was 16 years old. he didn't speak any english. [applause] he's a great guy. my mother had me which was 17 years old. she was a pregnant 16 euros in -- 16-year-old in albuquerque, new mexico, and high school, which was not cool. and she made it work. and her parents helped her with that whole thing and made that all work. if you don't get that support somehow, it doesn't have to be your parents, sometimes you can get lucky and have it be a grandparent or friend or a teacher, it can be somebody, but you need that. some but he has to step in to your life. and that i

you spent a long time at the fbi. have you seen anything like that before? >> i have never seen anything like that, and i've talked to a number of former executives in the fbi and neither have they. this is not the junior membership in the garden club, this is giving a man who really has no job, except just gives advice and publicity for the director. again, giving security clearance to the fbi. and that didn't come up in his hearings. that is troubling to me and the fact that they did that. i would want an inquiry done, if i were back there i would be looking at that. how this happened, who generated it and, was it an fbi background or name check or database check? there is a lot of unanswered questions here. it kind of reflects the way the director of the fbi then, james comey, ran it. >> tucker: since you served in the fbi under other directors, things were not done this way before? >> i've never seen this. we hired contractors. they are essential and needed and paid and vetted. participate in lots of important things, but i've never seen anything like thi

now you have to, you really have to turnout. and as people are disengaging from politics, they have seen this list of mr. putin. and seven clones. generally, they vote for him. and that is how it was designed and in a sense, it was a technological success for president putin. and his team. but this proves nothing. this does not prove he is a national leader uniting everyone is a country. and has unanimous popular support. it's just not true. plus, going back to the beginning, the last thing, really, i mean politics is about moral things. especially in russia. the last 20 years have been spent on propaganda to create the wrong attitude to politics. it is especially important to talk about values, ideas, and moral things. this sounds absolutely true to your ears. it's not in a moral thing to participate in this election. this election has become a circus. and there's also the ukraine. the forum for integrity. what is our message to the people, to the voters? and it was not complicated to talk to this majority. our campaign from th

you? i usually have them start that way and it is easy. most individuals -- like i said, they cannot describe themselves. >> how do you define power? >> power, for me it is what you do for other individuals. >> that is good. >> it is not so much about yourself. >> no. it is what you do with the path you have been given. my power is in radio. my power is invoice. not only being a voice on the radio but being a voice in the community. that is my power. that is my superpower. >> i see. so all of these things are centered around empowering them but also empowering others? >> that is the mark of a true leader. not saying me, but we. >> who have been some of your mentors? >> i have so many mentors. a lot of them have no idea they are my mentor. because i watch from afar and i pay close attention to people's strengths and not their weaknesses. so radio wise, you have steve harvey. basketball wise, michael jordan. >> lebron james? >> i admire what he is doing currently because he has a business. entertainment business. he has invested in a lot of d

, so you have a sham election. being that said, technically, they may win out in the court and say we have a right to set the record date when we want to, but they don't have a right, in my opinion, not to tell the shareholders or disclose it on april 5th. and we think therefore they're going to need what they call full fairness. when you need full fairness, you can't rely on business judgment, which is going to leave them wide open to lawsuits where you bring in your expert witnesses and you have a lot more to say about what the value -- just what you said, steve, why the value is ridiculous and why they will have tremendous damages and you know, when you are buying a company and you're going to have tremendous damages against you, you have to think twice about doing it i think they have a major problem. i'm getting a little arcane on this >> that's all right. >> but it's something that we think that we have a very good chance of stopping >> steve is an owner of the stock, so i wanted to get that in i do want to as

so you have all done your math. are at a metallic silhouette competition or the shooting rounds, you can have 10 rounds, but if you're at home and keep a gun for self-defense, you can only have seven rounds in. so i was part of the litigation and weallenging that law first of all,hat the 10 round limit is arbitrary. standard magazines for handguns mostly have anywhere between 10 and 17 rounds that they hold. rifles, standard 30azines are between 20 and because they are used in target matches and people keep them also for self protection and you want to have enough rounds in it to do the job if you have an. what the legislature ended up doing was, making the 10 round limit, 10 rounds is just as arbitrary as evan rounds, especially when we look at what is the national norm. in thethe holdings heller case in the supreme court was at the type of firearms in common use by law-abiding citizens for local purposes are protected by the second amendment. that anybodyst say who would want one of these what we're going to call a

have we thought about the rape scenario? if youk at the number of women who have faced violence, even in the united states, or some form of sexual harassment, it is huge. it is very hard for me to imagine if there was a woman at the table who really had power, that she would not bring those issues up. emily: do you worry that the #metoo movement could backfire? melinda: sure. i think there are places where it is already backfiring. we have to be careful. when you separate -- if men's and women's groups decide to separate in terms of when they have meetings or men will not take a meeting alone with a woman because they are afraid of being accused of something, yeah, that is not good. and so we have to have the real dialogue about what could create change. and what i am seeing with the #metoo movement is we are still at a point of reckoning. there is more to come out. because what you are seeing is it is industry by industry by industry. that reckoning has to happen. and then i think we will start to get the, ok, what do we do about

you always have a chance. you never know back then in 2013, i've heard so many saying he did not have any chance. 2017 when we ran the campaign i heard these voices saying you guys would die have any chance. -- would not have any chance. they would have first-time candidates from all those people. i believe there is always a chance. also, i believe mobilizing against putin is always better than not mobilizing against putin. you are not going to be able to distinguish people interested in politics. maybe they have different views. you have to create movements and educate people. themselves.igns i believe especially in the political landscape like russia, you have to be in a cultural mentality, you have to bring examples. people love stories, -- you would not see that many engagement if we did not have this great campaign of so many people who feel energized and took part in different activities. that makes hope. that is why you should always participate. it is a chance to muster your skills and challenge the reg

if you want to be sure you have affordable quality health care, you have to vote for democrats. if you want to protect and expand the rights of all americans, not just those in the top 1%, you have to vote for democrats. if you believe a woman's right is to equip a and to make her own health care decisions, you have to vote for democrats. if you believe we can stand up to our values and keep our country safe, you have to vote for democrats. if you understand we are facing a real crisis with climate change, you have to vote for democrats. if you believe in comprehensive immigration reform and protecting dreamers, you have to vote for democrats. if you believe in getting money out of politics and our voters to the polls, you have to vote for democrats. if you believe in standing up for evidence and reason and respecting the rule of law is critical to our democracy, you have to vote for democrats. now, more than ever, they need -- we need leaders who will stand up for progressive values and those who try to turn neighbor against neighbor. most of all, we need leaders that believe i

if you are going to have conviction on em, can you have a flaky call on the dollar? : this is a great question. so far, em and the dollar have moved in sync. this is to be expected since a lot of their debt is dollar denominated. everyone is saying good there are idiosyncratic stories with in emerging markets but so much of the money has gone into index funds. at what point do people pull out of index funds and the idiosyncrasies do not matter anymore? jonathan: it becomes a story for everybody. bloomberg's lisa abramowicz sticking with me alongside henry peabody and matt brill lfrom invesco. the bonds, twos, tens, and 30's over the last five trading days. remarkable stability coming through the curve. two-year yields down seven, 10 year yields down 13 basis points, and the 30 year trading where the 10 year was about a week ago. a real reversal of this market. the story returns. still ahead, the final spread, the week ahead, featuring the u.s. jobs report. this is bloomberg real yield. ♪ jonathan: i am jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." it is time for the

david: what are the qualities you think great leaders have? ndoleezza: a sense of humility about what they can achieve. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? president trump called you and said i need you to come in and help your country, what would you say? condoleezza: i would say, mr. president, there are so many people can help our country. give me a call if there is anything you want to talk about. been: your name has mentioned as a vice presidential and presidential candidate. can you say for sure you're not likely to run? condoleezza: i can say that with more certainty. you have to know your dna. i don't have the dna of a politician. i love policy. i don't love poli

you cannot have a class action whenever you want to but you have to satisfy certain rules. sorry it is so complicated. >> so long as there is an alternative available where a group of 50 people could pursue. >> there is no alternative available because you are agreeing to go to the form to defend certain rules. they couldn't insist on that. let's assume that the employer has 49 employees and gives a contract to the employee that says you have to arbitrate with me in this form that doesn't have class-action someone's there are 50 more employees that would be a different claim involved and it would be the intent to interfere in the collective action. let's assume they have 5,000 employees. i don't know the number but for the sake of argument, 5,000 employees what would'v would bey choosing this form that limits the actions to 50 people. the federal rules say you have to have a class that is big enough and the new murawski to war and the class treatment, and arguably if there is only 20 or 25 employees they could use the discretion to say i'm not going to have a class-action wi

you could have tiered rate. you could have a higher rate on commercial than residential. >> do you know if it's a one-time tax or will it have a sunset? >>speaker: if this is model that the city is pursuing would have to continue because you are borrowing against that for the infrastructure, so that is something that would have to be the determined by if it's 25-30 years you would need the tax to be extended. >> connor is this a one term tax. >> i do want to mention what ben mentioned around a scope letter. depend on what the scope of the project is exactly and what detailed decisions are made out of the rfp process. >>speaker: i hav i have to moe beyond that not sure if i anyl m getting the full truth or if full picture. doesn't make sense to float an rfp process out to voter. i don't believe that i'm getting all the middle. >> i would say in the same way, i guess i take the point. i don't have any substantive response as someone who has authority over the project. >> is there going to be additional connection c

that you don't have to be here and that you don't have to answer questions. i don't know why you think that's so extraordinary. the previous director came here 63 times. and not only answered all of our questions but was badgered by the chairman. so we certainly expect you to be here and we certainly expect you to answer questions. mr. mulvaney given the president has wanted to do a big number of dodd-frank for his friends on wall street process seems clear that his goals are about trying to install at- what his goals are about trying to install you at the consumer bureau. now, do you support the mission of the consumer bureau? let's rf the railroaded? maybe you can answer by yes or no. and i'm remembering when you served on this committee and some of the things that you said. did -- do you remember having said, i don't like the fact that the cfpb cases. i will be perfectly honest with you. have you changed your mind. >> i don't remember saying that. representative waters but that does sound like something i would have said. >> you also said it turns out being

manipulation of markets and there if you have if you have interest rates at zero and you can borrow money at zero percent and have an all in a credit line and you're going to muscle prices around it well that creates fake prices and then if you have robots report against a crisis on the financial media as forbes does then the robots are going to report on the fake crisis driven by the fake news created by robots and you have a brutal or a not so virtual cycle of fake news and fake prizes and then that people interpret that as reality. about your sudden passing i've only just learned you were a south in taken your last wrong turn. your at the top to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry i could so i write these last words in hopes to put to rest these things that i never got off my chest. i remember when we first met my life turned on each breath. but then my feelings started to change you talked about war like it was a cave still some are fond of you those that didn't like to question our ark and i secretly promised to never be like it said one does not leave a funeral the same

host: do you have a question, or do you want to tackle another simple question? caller: i have a question. i am just wondering if you explain more about the nuclear option in relation to the filibuster? of thoseis is one buzzwords. i do not think you will see the "nuclear option" per se in a multiple-choice, but what you're talking about is the filibuster, and let's make sure this is clear -- the filibuster is one of those unique characteristics -- senate. senate only -- it is not in the house -- that allows for one member, one member of 100 members, to literally shut down the senate proceedings. back from taking place, filibuster, which means the senate really operates under the cloture rule, which means it must 60 senators agree to move it go forward, -- move a bill forward, no real action will take place on the floor. you're the point i think asking, and it is a really good 1 -- is the filibuster protected by the u.s. constitution? the answer is no. the filibuster is a senate rule, and those rules can be changed by the majority party. this is what i would look

something as simple as you have a soundtrack or you have a stage or you have amplify or whatever. i'm trying to encourage more research sharing to strengthen the industry. so i'm gonna be creating a haves and needs wall. sounds kind of remedial, but it's very clear. i've already been seeing some event producers sharing things like pa systems and stages, which is really exciting. i think that's something that could be encouraged more. i also think there could be an online version of this as well. so this will be an experiment and we'll see how it goes. and then i wanted to update you guys on this, being the keeper and maintainer of the master special event calendar. dem has officially given me the reigns on it. so i have their data and i'm just updating it and creating a beta version that once we're really happy with the format, we're gonna send that to the city partners to use. the idea is, again, to increase this idea of situational awareness for first responders and also help us >>> stagecoach springs, that's a mechanical amusement device permit that's gonna be for a mini golf co

[laughter] david: do you have any plans? president of the united states said, i would like you to be secretary of defense, would you entertain that, or would you stay where you are for a while? marillyn: in our company, i feel very privileged. i love the work we do. i love the team of remarkable people i work with. they have the highest integrity, they are so dedicated and talented. i love working at lockheed martin. i serve at the pleasure of the board of directors, so how long i work will be up to them. today, i am really enjoying the work i am doing and have no intention of stepping down from my role. david: when you do step down, you might step down at some point, 10 years, 15 years, 20 years, would you consider the higher calling a private equity? [laughter] [applause] marillyn: i have a passion for business. i might very well consider that, david. david: when you do step down, please let me know. i will have to talk to you. thank you very much. marillyn: thank you. [applause] ♪ nejra: rules rollback. congress approves

you. ma'am chairman and senator, good to have you here the today and having you lead off. we begin our examination of the fiscal year 2019 budge for the department of the interior. we appreciate being able to hear from you and to ask questions about your budget request. i also want to welcome mrs. olivia farateir assistant deputy for budget. finance performance and acquisition and mrs. denise flanagan director of the department budget. i want to recognize the terrific work that mrs. farateir and mrs. flanagan and their departments do every day especially in a budget request. thank you very much both of you. as we begin to talk about the department's budget i want to emphasize just how important the department is to my home state of new mexico. the decisions made by the department determine whether our natural and cultural resources are protected and managed responsibly and whether we uphold our trust and treaty responsibilities for the tribes and pueblos who live there. so that's why i want to begin by thanking you mr. secretary for taking three important actions within th

we have a very smart country. and, youw, that's something ideally could have been taken care of when it first started. it would have been a lot easier. if they did that, they're doing the right thing. brian: i think it's seven out of 10. what he just brought up is true. you are going to say okay, they are missing four players. why are they in the locker room? what are they mad at the country for? what if you sit there and put your fist in the air? steve: starting soon when nfl season starts. i bet there is going to be a box somewhere online where it says so many people actually were on the sidelines and some people were missing. do you think this is a good answer? a lot of people say, you know, don't know exactly why the nfl did it, aside from the fact that you look at the ratings and they are on a skid. ainsley: guidelines now say they have to show respect for the flag and for the anthem. that's what most people were upset about. they understand there is an issue, some of these players, you know, they have a beef with wha

you have to term them into yeses. o you know that no -- you started your company, or you bought clear and you got a lot of nos from airports not wanting to work with you. >> yes. >> you didn't have to pivot the idea of the company. >> but you have to pivot how you're sharing information. better to meet in person, than on the phone. better to send them data or something that makes them know more about you. better to bring customers in. what did i do that i didn't express the opportunity to you. >> one thing i also think is when you get a no, people might be interested in what you have to offer later but they forget about you. having a newsletter or checking in with people often to, hey, i'm here again is really smart. >> and most importantly, knowing what's important to you. clear is about security. it's about customer experience. it's about creating jobs in cities. what are your priorities and how do i bring our story to you and what matters to you. >> put yourself in the shoes of every single pepper you're talking to.

and, as you have been good cadets, no and be good officers. congratulations to you, god preserve you, and god bless america. [applause] >> mr. trudeau: this group is true lead diverse -- truly diverse in every possible way.

two days in a row, you didn't have 'em. n't move forward unless i have some sort of idea. is there illegal activity? ♪ most people come to la with big dreams. ♪ we came with big appetites. with expedia, you could book a flight, hotel, car, and activity all in one place. ♪ overwhelming air fresheners can send you running... so try febreze one. with no aerosols and no heavy perfumes. so you can spray and stay. febreze one. 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. >> guys, i don't know if i can do a deal with you guys, because i'm concerned that you guys can't even have a conversation and just be calm about it. >> you know what? there's always problems there. >> obviously. >> marcus. >> what, nancy? >> i really, really want to work this deal. >

if you have been listening, which i hope you have, what you heard is you have to work hard, no matter what you do. you heard me say that you have to face challenges, many based on things that are totally out of your control, many of which will get to the core of who you are, many of which will hurt, and some of which may motivate you to provide something different, to fix wrong, to prove everybody wrong. you have heard me say that you will face doubts, anxieties, and insecurities, which will be intensified by that technology, but that technology may feel limiting, but they provide this class with unlimited potential, and so, now what? presuming you work hard, you overcome the obstacles, you find a new way to think about these technologies and how to apply them, you find your purpose and what to do with your immense potential, you have to look for that because it is deeply personal. you have to make sure and the tradition of georgetown that you work for others before you work for yourself, that you work for others. you earned a degree here. you chose to come here. so the burden is on y

you help. instead we have decided you have the right to be a vagrant, i'm not sure you do have that right. we also don't get any help. you sleep in the cold and get frost bite. fingers are falling away. we have to do something different about mental health. >> harris: your nephew used to be the principal until a couple of months ago of santa fe high school. i know that for your family, you grew up just 40 miles from here, this is personal. >> absolutely. >> harris: i appreciate you coming in and talking about it. and bringing us a different side of the story, too. you know exactly where highway 6 is outside that school. the kids were trying to get to safety. senator rand paul, thank you. >> thank you. >> harris: if you are looking at the screen to the left you may be wondering it says moments ago. how is this still an active scene. it very much it in the terms that they have found explosive devices. inside the high school where they had a mass school shooting. suspected to be, carried out by a student, with at least a shotgun, more weapons we're told but no details on that that we can confi

why do you think they rejected you? havingears, and then sent you away for no more contact, it seems the most extraordinarily cruel and strange thing to do. they — i was going through adolescence. so i was the eldest child in the family, and i was taking biscuits from the tin without saying please and thank you, i was staying out late with my friends, and they'd not had an adolescent before. this is what i think. this is the only way i can... but you were 12, you weren't 16. you weren't sniffing glue, or committing serious crime. no, no, i wasn't doing that either. they — they were... they... do you know, they meant to do the best for me, i think, but they were naive. and they were also extremely religious, and they perceived that the devil was working in this equation, and... and yeah, and that's — it's what they did. it's — it's the most immense, complete form of rejection. yes, and it was complete. i lost everybody. i lost my mother, my father, my sisters, my brothers, my aunts, my uncles, my grandparents, my town, my first

once you have the 3000 letters and the 18 boxes you have a lot of material to look at. nd then there were all those biographies. i mean, i was happy to have anybody tell me anything. on the page, or in person. and also, part of what began to emerge for me was that it really always the franklin narrative. - yeah, back to the point we were talking about earlier. - that this relationship was always, it was always sort of the eleanor and lorena relationship was like the tug boat following the steamship, and i just thought, well what if it was not the tug boat? what if it was for them the central event of their adult lives? - was there enough in the letters to tell the stories? what other work-- oh my goodness, sure. who else did you talk, can you give us a sense of what work, the outer rings of this that you did. - well the blanche wiesen cook biography of eleanor was the first book to really say, look, people, there are these letters. there are these sentences. it seems reasonable to assume that this was a very important relationship. and that certainly set me off in search

will >> so amazing, to have all of you here. i'm just waiting to listen to what you have to say. we are calling this next, children speak. we are always talking to you and speaking to you. and sometimes we do not listen. but today we are going to listen. members of congress will listen to you starting from the floor, they come to take their seats. and we are going to listen to what you have to say. so, thank you so much for coming. >> all right. where is miami high? miami high? why are -- where is miami central? where is miami? where is miami carol city?>> where is hallandale? this is our newest chapter. for the whole county, thank you so much this is great. we are glad you made it. this is our leader here. okay, thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you for coming. taking the responsibility for doing this every year. this is a very-very special group that has come with a special message to america and the parkland kids. where are they? they didn't come here? roman douglas? i guess they are on their way. they are on their way. they are on their way. thank you so much. [ applause ] >> w

you have changed. never shut up. >> host: was like when you got the phone call from your agent saying this book is -- >> guest: it was surreal. i just joined the firm recently in working in a small for most of my career. i had no idea who i was. today i was attorney 587. wasn't even a name. my agent called and said if i sell this book would you quit loitering and write full-time? i said my whole dream is to write full-time. he said the book sold. it really sold. at first i thought what hung up with him as like that's great, all the time i take it an agent and now i find out he's a whack job. i didn't believe him. i didn't believe him, it was too outrageous. things have like that but not to me. then i i get a call came to the office on the president of time warner books to congratulate me and it might be up for this party to celebrate the signing. i didn't have anybody i could tell at the law office. nobody knew about that. i remember going to a luncheon that day after getting this phone call this the ch

visa gentlemen you have mr bell had to in the u.k. the courts are prepared to handle it totally and you know millions of dollars in compensation of taxpayers' money to people and what they're not doing is putting in of the perpetrators in prison and nobody has been convicted and jailed for this torture. and just very briefly craig i mean when we look at what donald trump is saying it's not as if people are moving away from torture many people are actually happy you know waterboarding etc is fine. it's very alarming obviously the promotion of a new head of the cia and trumps general comments often you have to aim off what donald trump says because he spends months and c. has no intention of actually following through sometimes on torture there's no indication that the united states has actually stopped doing it the most important thing you know just what i took out of my personal long term experience of intelligence analysis of the subject is the torture doesn't give you good intelligence of the person being tortured will say anything w

you don't have that were you come from. ms 13, these are animals. 're coming into our country and were getting them out. if they come in again we get them out again. we need strong immigration laws. we have the weakest laws in the entire world. the left at on immigration. when the ms 13 comes in, i refer to them as animals and guess what, i always will. were getting them out by the thousands, but it's a big, dangerous job and they're able to come back in. >> i think we help syria by it withdrawing from the rand deal. i hope syria will start to stabilize. it's been a horror show. i have great respect for syria and the people of syria. the great people. these are great people. it was a great culture before it was so horribly blown apart. a place where people would go and they had tremendous people, doctors and lawyers and friends of mine from the middle east that say we used to go to syria, that was the place to go. you look at what happens and it's so sad. i'd like to see it come back. we have a long way to helping with what we did with respect to the

i have another overarching question. you don't have to answer it now, but i would love for you to consider a local hire policy for everyone in the mta and see if you can reach some attainable goals because i believe we should be hiring san franciscans first, so thank you, mr. reiskin. i appreciate your response. >> supervisor cohen: supervisor sheehy? >> supervisor sheehy: again, on the crossing guards, are we sure that 20 will be enough? i know in my district, i walked with a mother at school drop off at fair oaks and 24 who had been run over with her five-year-old daughter. both of them had been hit by a car. so in that reality, this is just a small part of your budget. it's 2.2 million. we went and we opened sanchez school with mayor lee -- everett school on sanchez, everybody was out, watch for kids, and they were a crossing guard down, and i don't think they've ever been filled. i heard supervisor fewer say there were a number of schools in her district that don't have crossing guards. i just -- i feel like -- it would

rice: you have still gone forward? ways say to people, what you know today can affect what you'd do tomorrow, but not what you do yesterday -- what yesterday. we believed, as all the intelligence agencies around the world did, that he had the weapons, he was reconstituting quickly.doing it and it was on that basis that we decided that we had to do what the international community had been threatening, which was to have serious consequences. in retrospect, i don't know if we had known, what we would have done. i will say this, i still think the world is better off without saddam hussein. he was a cancer in the region. and well in iraq went through an extraordinarily difficult time, i think we made a lot of mistakes postwar, in rebuilding iraq. but i would rather be iraqi then syrian today. iraq has a chance now to be a stabilizing element of the new middle east, because they have unaccountable government. the iraqi kurds and baghdad are finally findings some way of dealing with one another -- they have an accountable gov

that, you know, you have all the women running for office, you have #metoo, you have the marches, women engaging politically. now, every week she is like, where mice was to be this weekend? where we spent to go yet -- she is part of the 20%. where do you see this going? i am always careful to say, it is not that i have ever felt held back by men in my life or that they are not meant to be a partner in all of this. there are things that hold women back that hurt men, too. . if we are able to bring all of ourselves, however we engage in the world, that is better off. what is your sense of where we are going? sen. gillibrand: where you ended it is exactly right. we have to continue to move this movement and moment to a realization of our roles in the economy, owning our ambition. talking about, how to be urge more women not only to leadership collect early, but also to the corner office? to starting a business and recognizing that so much of our economy absolutely is relevant to what women are doing. if we cannot earn our full potential because there is no equal pay, if we cannot earn our

in germany you have often been called jupiter or c s r one year into the presidency are you still a super hero worship of them well i have never presented myself as such to so i leave the responsibility for this comparison to you they are not always true i think from the first day i have been working hard i was elected president of the french republic by the french people who made a choice between the extreme right wing candidate and what i had to propose and many thought that it would be impossible to be elected on the strength of european . program i know that my project is a very hard to carry out and i have been working without risk by it from day one. if you cannot manage for instance to amend the treaty if the germany does not have a solution and this is to conclude if we don't find a solution does the e.u. still have a future i mean i'm a fighter and i never draw on bad things i'm going to put all my energy into convincing and convincing some more i think the best way to convince is. to do the job at home that's what i said from the beginning and this is why i waited until septembe

we have to do better. thank you. -- no access. we have to do better. thank you. >> senator carver. how many counties are there in america? >> let the record show they have no idea. the answer is 3007. delaware has three counties. the southernmost county is called sussex county. it is the third largest county in america. we don't have many of them but we make them big. sussex county raises more chickens than any county in america. last time i checked we raise more soybean than any county in america and more lima beans. we have more five-star beaches than any county in america. we have a lot of rural areas. a lot of people who live in rural areas despite all of that. we have a lot of people who live on the coast. the rest of the county is largely agriculture. we have hospitals and rural hospitals. we have outpatient clinics in the va clinic. it is actually quite good. we still have a lot of people who don't have access to healthcare because we are so spread out in a big county. i want to talk a little bit with all of you about cost that flow from tobacco use. i understand that an extr

we have a very smart country. and, you know, that's something ideally could have been taken care of when it first started. it would have been a lot easier. if they did that, they're doing the right thing.