>>host: member of the trump reelection advisory board. he is easy enough to find on twitter at rob astorino. he is easy enough to find on twitter at rob astorino . . . . >>> welcome to canada vote. tonight the culmination of a relentless campaign. >> who can you trust and count on? >> now it is voting time. democracy is sacred. >> the power is in your hands and tonight we find out the results. this is election

it's an advisory board for the campaign. we don't talk directly to the president but we do talk to the campaign hierarchy we have a conference call and it's good because we all get information in real time . we get background information . we go deeper. they get information from the sources in the white house so it helps me and others be able to have the facts straight because things happen quickly. obviously there's a lot of distortion, a lot of political a's right now. and quite frankly sometimes the president says things and it's not as clear as it could be. so we go out there and explain exactly what you meant to say in cases of tweets or in cases of he said she said or pointing fingers and in cabinet rooms, those kind of things so it is fhelpful. >> a lot of fingers being pointed at mc mulvaney, acting chief ofstaff at the white house . we were talking to our collars about their thoughts on how he's doing in that job. how do you think he's doing in that job ? >> it's almost an impossible job to do for anyone because you

it is an advisory board for the campaign. we talk to the campaign hierarchy. hierarchy. we have a conference call. it is good because we all get information in real time. we get background information. we go deeper. they get information from sources in the white house. it helps me and others be able to have the facts straight because things happen quickly. there's a lot of distortion and political haze right now. sometimes the president says things and it is not as clear as it could be. we need to go out there and explain exactly what he meant to say in cases of tweets or cases of he said she said or pointing figure -- fingers. host: a lot of fingers being pointed at mick mulvaney, the acting chief of staff at the white house over the past week. we were just talking to callers and our last half-hour about their thoughts on how he is doing. how do you think he is doing? rob: it is almost an impossible job for anyone because you really have to run the entire ship. everything flows through the chief of staff's office. he has had the political background and elected office w

member of the courage foundation advisory board and for m i 5 and telephones officer they give your time and your comments. the 1st ever russia africa summit is being held today of $43.00 leaders are taking part with the aim of boosting cooperation. the list of deliveries is experimentation with the share of processed agricultural products increasing russia is one of the top 10 largest food supplies on the african markets we are exporting more agricultural products there than weapons so this week africa is russia's guest to get russia to be africa's guest more often or even permanent in some cases the rush hour for economic forum and summit that's what they're officially called are well underway and we know that before the summit all the african leaders got an invitation almost all of them made a 2 sought she so now nearly 50 heads of state from africa are here getting together and also most of them will get an opportunity to talk face to face with vladimir putin we know that such economic and global powerhouse is such as the u.s. europe and china of course previously through similar eve

they assembled an advisory board artists-- 21 women in total, native and non-native. >> reporter: amongrs, dyani white hawk of the rosebud sioux tribe, a painter and mixed media artist based in minneapolis. this exhibit covers 1,000 years. still, it was so hard to pick the pieces that were going to ge in the show because there's so many that could be. white hawk's work mixes modern techniques with traditional lakota artforms like bead and quillw rk. she says tognition of native women artists is long overdue. >> the vast majority of native arts has been supported by women over generations, but it's an aside. it's a side note in the way that we understand and look at a americ history. it's not a truthful and honest ory to understand the hist and artistic history of this land. >> reporter: simpson also served on the museum's advisory board. for her, being in the show is an opportunitto open doors for other native american artists. >> it's absolute about changing a mindset, you know? the first step is to infiltrate and then get respect, and then, you know, pull it back the other way. i was

they require easy to create a community advisory board to provide input to the operation of the center. c.p.m.c. convened the first board meeting in october 2018. in review we noted the advisory board could have additional membership. we recommend c.p.m.c. recruit and engage additional community organizations into the body. next is center of excellence in senior health to provide care to approximately 600 seniors over 70 to live successfully in the community and reduce unnecessary hospitalizations. it is comprised of three programs. the first is acute care for elderly or ace, it is a 34 bed unit at the mission bernal campus providing care to older adults. physical and occupational therapy and rehabilitation and group activities to encourage socialization. second is the hospital elder life which develops personal care to help each patient stay mobile and social and prevent functional decline. third is the san francisco village partnership, which is a nonprofits that provides a care navigator to access needed community services to ease transition from hospital to home. c.p.m.c. reported

he also serves on the ceo advisory board for building a healthier chicago. scott earned a bachelors degree from purdue university, where he is a proud boilermaker, and holds a masters in health administration planning from the washington university school of medicine. he also holds an honorary doctorate from purdue. i would also like to introduce our moderator today, and award-winning health reporter at ww to bj at newsreader 950. previously she was a medical reporter for major stations in miami, chicago and boston. she has received multiple awards . a and a michigan association of broadcasters and to american heart association awards. deanna holds a bachelor science degree from michigan and earned a doctor of podiatry degree from the williams school of medicine in chicago. she completed residency at the phoenix community hospital. it is my pleasure to introduce them. let's give them a warm welcome. we look for to their conversation. [applause] deanna: good afternoon. i'm thrilled to be here with the detroit economic club. thank you for having me and scott.

he serves on the ceo advisory board for building a healthier chicago. scott earned a bachelor's degree from purdue university where he is a proud boilermaker, and holds a masters in health administration planning from the washington school of medicine. also holds an honorary doctor of science degree from purdue. i'd also like to introduce our moderator today dr. deanna lights an award-winning health reporter at wwj news 950. she was a reporter for medical news in miami and boston. she has received multiple awards for the reporting including six emmy award nominations and michigan association of broadca broadcasters award and two american heart association awards. she holds a bachelor of science degree in nutrition from michigan state university and also in podiatrist college, and holds a fellow at phoenix hospital. so it is my please suure to introduce scott serota and deanna lights and we look forward to their conversation. >> hi. good afternoon. i'm thrilled to be here with the detroit economic club. thank you for having me and scott. i wanted to offi

we have anna on our advisory board.he will be with us once we create our new museum. i'm very grateful that ralph is with us. he is a real airlift veteran. it is amazing to have you tonight. thank you for coming. i will introduce you shortly. our event today is part of the campaign of the foreign office of germany. the museum in berlin has also -- aned and exhibits and exit mission on the berlin airlift. it traveled through seattle, chicago, houston, atlanta. thanks to the foreign ministry for its support of the event today, and the traveling exhibit in, and the reception afterwards. also, thanks to the good institute, which was our closest partner in making this happen. to put it briefly, the berlin airlift is a central part of our exhibition, our permanent exhibition in berlin. we have a huge airplane in front, which shows the originality of that event. the museum has an expertise of -- expertise on it for about 25 years. what is the allied museum? some people say, what is the allied museum? this is a name that has to

he also serves the ceo advisory board building a healthier chicago. scott earned a bachelors degree from purdue university where he is the proud boilermaker and holds a masters in health administration planning the washington university school of medicine. it also holds an honorary doctorate of science degree from purdue. i also like to introduce moderate today, doctor deanna live. an award winning health reporter ww j news radio 950. previously deanna was a medical report of her major tv news stations. miami chicago and boston. she is reserved multiple awards for reporting including six emmy award nominations. michigan association of broadcasters award and to american heart association awards. deanna holds a bachelor of science degree in nutrition from michigan state university and earned a doctorate of interactive medicine from doctor william school college of podiatric medicine in chicago. she completed her surgical residency in the phoenix community hospital. it is my pleasure to introduce both scott and deanna. let's give them a warm welcome and

more bring in journalist reviews he's a constitutional lawyer member of the trump 20 twentieth's advisory board or author of the book the legal basis for moral constitution genet stephen says talks about this great economy anyone paying attention to the news recently and look at some of the numbers coming out there's a fear of a recession or at least a downturn coming maybe even ahead of of the next election how does a self-inflicted recession some given the trade war how does that fit with the whole make america great again message going into 2020 this could be a problem for him is it not we want to talk about the constitution here not 100 percent of economic factors can be directly attributable to a single president and so with you look at the leadership style of barack obama it's a great point see where i was getting republicans during the obama program but i think that that's the but we did it and i certainly am and you know congress is also very much responsible and both sides and how worried are you about a recession but i think that we are point about self inflection is is also very very

in the community, i'm hoping it is a mistaken comment that the community advisory board only meets once a year, because that wouldn't seem to be adequate input on the part of either the community or cpmc in terms of dialogue regarding the work of the senior center. aside from that, i will conclude my remarks. >> thank you. i would like to echo what the other commissioners have said, thinking you for your excellent presentations, and also to the public for your very insightful comments. i think, you know, my concern is that there are literal stipulations for the d.a. and then there are mandatory statistical reporting demands, but then there's this whole issue of how this translates into engagement with the neighborhood. quite honestly, i spent a lot of time reviewing these documents and i find information quite opaque. i can't quite extract from this information what you are really doing to outreach the community. when i look at cultural competence and -- competency, i think of the entire realm, including making tenderloin patients feel comfortable entering the doors of that numbnes

member of president trump's reelection advisory board discusses the impeachment inquiry and a 2020.re to watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. washington journal mugs are available at c-span's new online store. go to c-spanstore.org. see all of the c-span products. this week in british politics began with a speech from queen elizabeth at the state opening of parliament and ended with a vote to delay president boris johnson's plan to leave the european union. here is a look at some of the highlights, starting with the queen's speech addressing the house of commons and the house of lords.

a part of this advisory board will be also to help advise the board of supervisors, that's probably the main purpose. so what kind of advice would you give to the city and county of san francisco and the other partners that are nonvoting partners on the advisory committee, such as public health, d.b.i., all of these other city departments. what advice would you give them around this population, that has

a part of this advisory board will be also to help advise the board of supervisors, that's probably the main purpose. so what kind of advice would you give to the city

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the first item on the list is selecting a chairman for the... for the advisory board what's this?s well as use the remaining... child care options run out. lifetime retirement income from tiaa doesn't. guaranteed monthly income for life. >> we're being asked to fire him by the chinese government, by the parties that we dealt with, governments and business. we said there's no chance that will happen. there's no chance we'll discipline here. we wanted to make an absolute clear statement that the values of the nba, these american values, we're an american business travel with us wherever we go. one of those values is free expression. >> neil: all right. that's nba commissioner adam silver. he says that china asked him to fire the houston rockets general manager, darrell moury as he tweeted his support the china protesters. china says that's not the case. word now that beijing is halting the release of the quinton tarantino film "once upon a time" in hollywood. we have more on the not so subtle pressure that continues, susan. >> yes, let's go back in history. didn't the nba said it wa

joining me now is advisory board member madison, great to see you.storic day for nasa, astronauts christina cooke and jessica moore completed an all-female space walk with president trump taking part in the celebration. let's take a listen. >> station, this is president donald trump. do you hear me? >> we do hear you. >> that's great. [laughter] david: i think it's very cool, don't you? >> it's awesome. talk about girl power. this is the first ever all-female pace walk, and it's the first time since 1969 that a sitting president talked to astronauts outside of a spacecraft. that was pretty cool for the two astronauts, and i know people across this country are proud of these two women. david: we are, indeed. good stuff. meanwhile, something we may not be as proud of, nba commissioner adam silver says china asked him to fire houston rockets' general manager daryl maury for speaking out in favor of the hong kong protests. this is extraordinary. and then the chinese say, no, we didn't do it. well, of course they did, right? >> right, absolutely. and peop

it's a deep honor we have anna on our advisory board. ralph isgrateful that with us.e is a real airlift veteran. i will introduce you shortly. is part of the weeign office of germany have to -- germany. we have a traveling exhibition on the berlin airlift. thanks to the foreign ministry for support of the events today and a traveling exhibition and the reception afterwards. also thanks to our closest partner in making this happen. the berlin airlift is a central part of our exhibition, are coming exhibition in berlin. theave a huge airplane from -- which shows the originality of that event. the museum has an expertise of about 25 years. what is the allied museum? to bes a name that has explained 25 years after the withdrawal of the troops, of the allied forces from berlin. our museum was founded two years after the withdrawal as a gesture of gratitude from german people towards the allied troops, to great britain, france and the u.s.. these three countries are members of our museum, so we are a real international museum. our -- in a steer way. despite what happens in

coming up in 20 minutes rob us, advisory join board member for trump's friend election.nnecticut, democrat, good morning. caller: good morning. my thoughts on mick mulvaney? i watched the entire press conference and heard what he said. the gentleman a couple of calls behind me was right. he didn't say it in latin, he said it in english. -- ise was questioned that something for something? he said absolutely, we do it all the time. with the three try countries -- that whole thing there. we did it with them. what is the difference is what he is saying? we do it, get over it. he can't come back and say that's not what i said. i am not a journalist. , i try to watch box but i can't take it. i watch pbs, bbc, i watch all and i wantat i can to see every perspective. on, he cannot say he said -- did not say what he said. this is like george orwell. host: in connecticut this morning. we are talking about acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney. he is president trump's third chief of staff after reince priebus and john kelly. some reports out over the weekend that he may n

a constitutional lawyer and member of the trump 2020 advisory board and tiffany krause a liberal commentator and co-founder of the national news website the b. please welcome stephen moore. moore is co-author of the book trump a nomics inside the america 1st plan to revive the economy. stephen moore thank you for joining me on head to head 1st to be here why is it stephen that you think that u.s. president donald trump of all people deserves to win the nobel prize for economics well we've got a very strong economy in the united states right now you know it's weakened a little bit from last year when i said that i think on c.n.n. that he should win the nobel prize for economics but it's the strongest economy in the world today. for reviving the economy i think trumpeters serves a lot of credit and maybe a nobel prize you say reviving the economy let's just be clear about what trump promised he promised 4 percent even 5 percent growth he hasn't even managed 3 percent yet he promised to eliminate the national debt in 8 years instead he's increasing it by 4 trillion dollars he said he would save

a part of this advisory board will be also to help advise the board of supervisors, that's probably the main purpose. so what kind of advice would you give to the city and county of san francisco and the other partners that are nonvoting partners on the advisory committee, such as public health, d.b.i., all of these other city departments. what advice would you give them around this population, that has actually so uncomfortable with the idea of retail cannabis in their neighborhoods. >> i mean, everything is education. but the other most important thing is neighborhood outreach, right. my partner angel and are now on 11 different neighborhood associations in hayes valley, castro, and now in the dog patch, now on petro hill. you have to go and -- it's one thing to say you're going to be part of the community. it's another thing to actually go, go to every meeting and hear everybody out. and, you know, i think that eases a lot of the stigma around it. i think also, you know, making places a little bit nicer, you know, not just the place where people come in and -- the stigma is, haney, i

neurologist who researches multiple sclerosis at berlin shall he hospital he's also a medical advisory board member for the german m.s.i.e. he and his team are trying to find out what causes multiple sclerosis by discovering more about the triggers they hope to develop better treatment options. if this multiple sclerosis doesn't mean you will end up. in the dr house full of things today and why you see him is called the disease of the fouls and faces that's because symptoms of multiple so this is very different very good the regime use militarization so we have for instance the new laws we have numbness and tingling you have perrie's this force. also later on we have dysfunction of urine blood and later. often fatigue is a big problem for patients so if you take a look well divide you will find that there are approximately 2500000 cases of m.s. world wide and the number of patients increasing so why so we cannot compare the situation 40 years ago and today because a change so many things for instance. because a month's imaging was not available 40 years ago today is the standard. diagnosis n

we have a very robust advisory board, where we actually meet with the industry twice a year, once in fall, one in the spring. and they actually work with us through the curriculum and say, "this is what you do well, this is where we see the trend is going." and we work with them on that. robert: that's very good. that's why i have no trouble vouching for programs like this because i know that the community college is a real crucial link in the community. congratulations. we'll stay--keep us posted on how you're doing, okay? minh: sure, thank you very much. robert: all right. well, stay with us, we are going to give you a close up look at legendary musician and composer hyo-shin na. for award-winning sound coming up, don't miss it. hyo-shin na is a composer and musician who grew up in korea and came to the us to do graduate work at the manhattan school of music. she moved to san francisco in 1988 and, with the help of other musicians, as well as return trips to korea, developed her style combining eastern and western styles without compromising the integrity of each. they interact, co

shola ameobi is part of a premier league advisory board that has helped with the campaign. tackling these issues head on. obviously, coming off the back of what was to mulch was weak terms of the england team and what they experienced in bulgaria, these are issues that really need to be looked at and i think it is really important that as this came, no room for racism, it is not just a this came, no room for racism, it is notjusta campaign, this came, no room for racism, it is notjust a campaign, it is, this came, no room for racism, it is notjusta campaign, it is, you know, we need to take action on this. in spain, the first el classico has been postponed for fears of violence in barcelona. there have been days of protest on the city after nine cata la n of protest on the city after nine catalan separatist leaders were jailed on monday. at barcelona and real madrid objected to the plan to switch the game to madrid. the clubs have been asked to agree on a new day by monday. barcelona have suggested the 18th of december. andy murray plays late in the quarterfinals of the eur

i was member of the rules committee before and we appointed many commissioners, advisory boards, and this by far has the most expertise. i means the incredible. this is the first round, i think of this body, meaning that we are just launching it now. we hope that it will advise the board of supervisors and also give us good recommendations, but also help us to perfect what we're doing here in san francisco to have the cannabis business be a robust viable business here with meeting our equity goals too. i want to thank everyone for coming today and your willingness to be part of this movement that we're doing here in san francisco to make us better and actually to lead other cities in how we can do this through a really strict equity lens. thank you very much. >> thank you. any other comments? supervisor walton. >> i don't have any comments per se, but before we -- well, i guess i do have some comments. one, i want to thank everybody that applied as supervisor fewer stated. this is the first make up of this committee and of course this will be ongoing in helping us shape the future of

he also serves as the ceo advisory board in chicago and he earned a bachelor's degree where he is a proud boilermaker and holds a masters in health administration planning at the washington university school of medicine and also holds a dr. of science degree at perdue. i would also like to introduced an award-winning health reporter. previously, she was the medical reporter for a major station in miami, chicago and boston. she has received multiple awards . a michigan association of broadcasters and to american art associations. she holds a bachelor of science degree from michigan state university and from the dr. williams school of medicine in chicago. she completed her residency at the hospital -- the phoenix hospital. it is my pleasure to introduce them. let's give them a warm welcome threat we are looking forward to their conversation. [applause] ♪ >> good afternoon. i'm thrilled to be here with the detroit economic club. thank you for having me and scott. i want to officially welcome you. we are going to be talking about the vision of the future of health care and when a lot of peopl

the advisory board suggesting attacks on frequent flyers.his is all a strategy to achieve net zero carbon emissions. the u.k. population takes 70% of the flights. those travelers tent to be wealthier and less price sensitive and should shoulder most of the burden. >>> target raised employee wages two years ago. why are workers having trouble paying their bills? cnn business is next. ♪ all strength, no sweat. ♪ just in case you forgot ♪ all strength. ♪ no sweat secret. all strength. no sweat. they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! >>> lebron james speaking out for the first time about the pro-hong kong tweet by rothe rocke rockets general manager about hong kong. now, lebron is feeling the heat. here's what he said about

we were the first ones to pioneer the advisory board and for us to be able to improve, meetings that i attended personally. the first ones to invent swappable battery packs, moving away from a workforce to provide all of the people we work with with jobs and we invented locking, a system required, specifically for san francisco, dropping 311 and 90% to when operators who are now permitted to operate. those investments are hurting us disproportion autoly.ately. we requested advanced guidance and hr-frpbe learned about thise press and requested a stay requesting appeal and were denied, citing a lack of authority to provide a stay of any kind. we requested a meeting to discuss a stay and director maguire's office said he was not permitted given other commitments and to find a time that works for tom. today, i had the unfortunate experience of laying off several dozen of people in san francisco who worked passionately to work to make the city safer and more accessible. we gave our employees 60-days notice, even though san francisco gave us 21. this is why companies like ours are looking

more bring in journalist reviews he's a constitutional lawyer member of the trump 20 twentieth's advisory board all through the book the legal basis for moral constitution genet stephen says talks about this great economy anyone paying attention to the news recently and look at some of the numbers coming out there's a fear of a recession or at least a downturn coming maybe even ahead of of the next election how does a self-inflicted recession some given the trade war how does that fit with the whole make america great again message going into 2020 this could be a problem for him is it not we want to talk about the constitution here not 100 percent of economic factors can be directly attributable to a single president and so with you look at the leadership style of barack obama it's a great point see where i was getting republicans during the obama program but i think that that's the but we did it and i certainly am and you know congress is also very much responsible and both sides and how worried are you about a recession but i think that we are point about self infliction is is also very very

more bring in journalist reviews he's a constitutional lawyer member of the trump 20 twentieth's advisory board or author of the book the legal basis for moral constitution genet stephen says talks about this great economy anyone paying attention to the news recently and look at some of the numbers coming out there's a fear of a recession or at least a downturn coming maybe even ahead of of the next election how does a self-inflicted recession some given the trade war how does that fit with the whole make america great again message going into 2020 this could be a problem for him is it not we want to talk about the constitution here not 100 percent of economic factors can be directly attributable to a single president and so with you look at the leadership style of barack obama it's a great point see where i was getting republicans during the obama program but i think that that's the but we did it and i certainly don't and you know congress is also very much responsible and and both sides and how worried are you about recession are well but i think that we are point about self infliction is is

they make up about a third of our advisory board actually because of our network. so we do lots of collaborations with them as well. >> i do want us to get to a point -- and i want you to answer the last question -- i want us to get to the point where there's a recognition of the amount of taxpayer dollar research being done that then is picked up by the pharmaceutical industry. >> and they are very well aware of that. >> well, they are aware of it. but the cost of their treatment often is prohibited to the recovery or the cure or the treatment of an individual and where the basic research is being done, you know, at your institute at the nih, et cetera. and that needs to be figured into where we go in terms of the availability. it's great to discover it which you do, but it's better if people can take advantage of that product. >> i had just leave you with one very provocative term which you may not have heard before but we are serious about which is just in time gene therapy, so wouldn't it be great if one could go from a molecular diagnosis to a kind of gene the

mix of energy companies and national park association, local chambers of commerce, the grazing advisory board and a variety of low, state and federal politicians. the discussions resulted in an all, but universally satisfying compromise of the arizona wilderness act. it created nine wilderness areas including the blm first and allowed for timber production within negotiated bown tris. the point is coming to a solution is hard work and complicated work, but it's a way forward through collaboration and fairly clear-cut -- an obvious outcome. but i think the more congress can encourage and even pursue and states and private individuals initiate, the thank you very much. >> thank you, ms. tubb. thank you for the testimony, and each member will be recognized to are five minutes. >> thank you, chair haaland. and thank you to our witnesses for your input. the unfair and negative treatment of federal employees harms our nation, threatens the loss of institutional knowledge and undermines the agency and service to the american people. the elected officials and they would not be able to use the employe

a constitutional lawyer a member of the trump 2020 advisory board. cross a liberal commentator and co-founder of the national news website the b. please welcome stephen moore. moore is co-author of the book trump a nomics inside the america 1st plan to revive the economy. stephen moore thank you for joining me on head to head 1st to be here why is it stephen that you think that u.s. president donald trump of all people deserves to win the nobel prize for economics well we've got a very strong economy in the united states right now you know it's weakened a little bit from last year when i said that i think on c.n.n. that he should win the nobel prize for economics but it's the strongest economy in the world today. for reviving the economy i think trumpeters serves a lot of credit and maybe a nobel prize you say reviving the economy let's just be clear about what trump promised he promised 4 percent even 5 percent growth he hasn't even managed 3 percent yet he promised to eliminate the national debt in 8 years instead he's increasing it by 4 trillion d