that wasn't peach last week for corruption and validating the constitution bottom below, it was in manila with more on the strange relationship between the philippine president and vice president. the will. the feud between president brandon and marcus junior, and vice president sarah detroit today has been going on for months and just last week. the lower house, which is composed mostly of allies of president mark has voted to impeach the vice president, but the national bureau of investigation, the n b, i says that is the decision to recommend the filing of criminal charges in particular of great threats and inciting to sedition isn't a political one. they say that they were just nearly following the evidence, the strongest of which is the video itself of the vice president's online press conference. back in november 2024. where she said that she had already spoken with someone who had agreed to kill the president, the 1st lady and the speaker of the house, in the event that she herself gets assassinated, that she denies that, that, that, that was a threat. she said that she was merely

i flew over the philippine islands over in manila, and then we were really and came back in time for christmas 44, joined another squadron, had our orders to go out overseas again. 8153 and the war ended and i'd been married, so i was just thrilled. all then you were a you were an instructor and no, i was just normal, normal torpedo bomber pilot training up new guys that hadn't been in combat and flying my missions and doing our gunnery and doing our bombing runs and all of that same kind of after. as you look back on a naval experience, is there any summing up you do what can do about its importance to your life or i think i think it was probably the single most maturing experience i had. i went in there as an 18 year old kid out of a rather sheltered environment and came out having nearly lost my life a couple of times. i had to land another time. torpedo bomber in the water with four or 500 pounds that charges in it so that was it was one that kept me on the ball and i saw lives lost right on earth like that. so our chief petty officer and cut in half and i would just landed my pl

the analog system for processing federal retirements that requires 700 opm workers and millions of manila envelopes, 230 feet beneath pennsylvania in an old limestone mine shaft. >> this mine looks like something out of the 50s because it was started in 1955. it looks like a time warp. then the speed, the limiting factor is the the speed at which the mine shaft elevator can move determines how many people can retire from the federal government. you can do practically anything else and you would add to the goods and services of the united states in a more useful way. >> the witness list at this first of its kind house doge caucus meeting this morning -- hearing includes a former f.b.i. special agent and director of a welfare fraud council. the title is, the scourge of improper payments. dana. >> dana: marjorie taylor greene is the chairperson of that committee. >> bill: byron york with us now. musk is not a politician when he says i will make mistakes. you never hear that from a person in washington. back to musk in the oval office saying this is what the american people voted for. >> you

and they keep it in a manila envelope there in that particular spot.t's owned by iron mountain today, apparently. and they lease out the caverns where hollywood stores films and stuff like that. it goes to show you. elon musk would love to automate that process so that if you want to retire, you just fill out a form online and next thing you know you are retired. instead is it is this very long process. that's why the federal government is only process 10,000 retirements a month. >> lawrence: it's embarrassing. it's 2025. why are we still doing things this way? we would have never found out about this if it wasn't for elon musk and his workers and the president sending them off going to department by department. i just wish the democrats -- i mean, there is an easy strategy to this. pick some things that the american people don't like we're spending money that the republicans like. that's how you can get a win with the american public. but, every single day letting donald trump, the president of the united states, and elon musk have a p.r. victory by s

restaurants like manila bowl and jp restaurant offer [indiscernible] >> we call it [indiscernible] this is my passion. everybody's who came right now. we feel good right here. community is like a family. >> the eatery serve mouth watering dishes and provide a sense of home to the filipino community, preserving traditions passed down generation. >> a filipino restaurant utilizing california ingredients we honor traditional family recipe [indiscernible] we shop in the market 2 to 3 times a week. we make the filipino cuisine proud in san francisco. >> along with the culinary deliteds, soma philippine ow is home to san francisco top mix aulgists. filipino artistry is a facet of soma pilipinas rich tapestry. the filipino cultural heritage district transformed public spaces into canvases that depict the stories and experiences of filipino americans. >> parlt part of the work we do is support filipino artists to work with community to really create and develop community based art. this is murals and designs that really reflect the rich history, the culture and the struggles and triumps of the

restaurants like manila bowl and jp restaurant offer [indiscernible] >> we call it [indiscernible] this passion. everybody's who came right now. we feel good right here. community is like a family. >> the eatery serve mouth watering dishes and provide a sense of home to the filipino community, preserving traditions passed down generation. >> a filipino restaurant utilizing california ingredients we honor traditional family recipe [indiscernible] we shop in the market 2 to 3 times a week. we make the filipino cuisine proud in san francisco. >> along with the culinary deliteds, soma philippine ow is home to san francisco top mix aulgists. filipino artistry is a facet of soma pilipinas rich tapestry. the filipino cultural heritage district transformed public spaces into canvases that depict the stories and experiences of filipino americans. >> parlt part of the work we do is support filipino artists to work with community to really create and develop community based art. this is murals and designs that really reflect the rich history, the culture and the struggles and triumps of the filipi

the time of the vice president, father of former president rodrigo, to try to find below alger 0. manila, south korea has reported a significant improvement and a quality offer years of high levels of pollution. at times the air pollution was so bad, it was declared a social disaster. and number of reasons of being given for the change as well. mcbride explains from sol that's a time when environmental news seems inevitably dia. this comes as a welcome report for a country that now breeds a little easier. pollution from coal fired power stations and vehicle emissions bents the 10 years ago. the country would enjoy 60 days a year when at quality was classified as bad, or very bad, little too much for you don't respond properly now. we will have to pay you a much better price in the near future. this is why an expansion or a budget is not a choice, but amongst that when you controls on industrial emissions and expansion of green energy generation and more eco friendly boilers in apartment blocks, a big reduction in diesel traffic in favor of more electric and hydrogen vehicles. the overall

it's a new kind of me in the valley top where there's the new models, who has the manila post to the high to your new poster commute high land by disney is and they're designing that video, who engineering it is just that was at the end of this book, this is broken in the media at the crystal cleaner. give me a thought. remember, heart of genetic own, denies it all alleging typhus feet and on the wall conditions, but they're all witness testimony. so the terrible things i have seen in my life professor mets league of nations can be visited, the voters counselor, read all me prisoners inside of each of the focused british on it as a suite is to there's a force given the reports going to dispatch and the niggers didn't cause a lot of people where they were due to court. if you ever did or of course, let me just figured it would've, but isn't it, jim carpet, for those to me, you know, there where it was done, where disney is. of course, now some mean there's a searching for something for that get the best for you, but it's not as far as you know, imagine some to store a new brokerage. s

well i'll just say it was bonnie below, joins us from manila with more bond to me. so i'm wondering, is this why being risk between president marcos and his vice president savage attach it you know, they're in, i don't know how much wider dismissed between president brandon and marcus junior and vice president sarah to turn that could get. they have been at odds for more than a year now, and dispute has escalated in the last few months. just last week, the lower house forwarded to peach, a vice president started to turn to the lower house, of course, composed mostly of allies of president marco's but, but the national bureau of investigation, or the n b, i says that is the decision to to recommend the filing of criminal charges against the vice president in particular, inciting to sedition. and great threats, isn't a political. one investigator said that they had been merely following the evidence . uh and the, the, the strongest evidence of which is the press conference, the online press conference, that the vice president held back in november where she said that

if we take those people and say you know what, instead of working in a mineshaft that carry manila envelopes to boxes in a mineshaft, you can do practically anything else and you would add to the goods and services of the united states in a more useful way. so anyway, that's an example. at a high level, how can we increase prosperity? if we get people to shift from roles from low to negative productivity to positive roles. and we increase the standard of living for everybody. that's the goal. everybody is quiet. reporter: your detractors, including a lot of democrats. elon: i have detractors? i don't believe it. reporter: you do, sir, say you're orchestrating a hostile takeover of government and doing it in a nontransparent way. what is your response to that criticism? elon: first of all, you couldn't ask for a stronger mandate from the public. the public voted -- if you have a majority of the public vote, voting for president trump, we won the house and won the senate. the people voted for major government reform. there should be no doubt about that. that was on the campaign. the president

fallen down a mine shaft. 230 feet below boyers, pennsylvania in butler county where millions of manilapes represent the pain-stakingly slow federal retirement process most number that can retire in a month is 10,000. why is that on paper. manually calculated, written down on a piece of paper them goes down a mine. yeah a limestone mine where we store all the retirement paper paperwork. >> peter: this is it looks like a place to ride out a explosion. they very slowly process the papers by hand. a sinkhole of bureaucracy. so far president trump is pleased with efforts to make things more efficient and he says he is not worried about potential conflicts of interest for musk. >> we thought that we would not let him do that segment or look in that area, if we thought there was a lack of transparency or a conflict of interest. and, we watched that, also. it's a big businessman. he is a successful guy. that's why we want him doing. this we don't want an unsuccessful guy doing. this. >> peter: usaid inspector general paul martin has been fired not by anybody at usaid but by the white house, of

. >> instead of working in a mine shaft in carrying manila envelopes to boxes in a mine shaft, you couldo practically anything else and you would add to the goods and services of the united states in a more useful way. long after guests leave, viruses and bacteria linger. air fresheners add a scent. but only lysol air sanitizer helps erase the trace, eliminating odor and killing 99.9% of viruses and bacteria in the air. scent can't sanitize. lysol can. it's payback time. all these years, you've worked hard. you fixed it. you looked after it. maybe it's time for your home to start taking care of you? if you're 62 or older and own your home, a reverse mortgage could put more money in your pocket by eliminating your monthly mortgage payments, paying off higher-interest credit cards, and covering medical costs. you paid down the mortgage, invested in your home. i guess, you could say, your home owes you. just eliminating the mortgage payment freed up a lot of cash for us. i get to do what i want when i want. the fact that we're still in this home, means so much. our customers' homes are taki

inside over 28,000 file cabinets of manila folders and rumours of ghosts pulling drawers open in theof the night. one obama official called it that crazy cave. people inside never see a ray of sunlight. employees enter in the dark and leave in the dark. and the mood? crabby and miserable. there is no kitchen inside. it's a fire hazard. if you want a meal, a pizza man with a security clearance will deliver a large cheese. one worker quit and took a new job blasting holes in oil and gas wells with explosives. saying one of the five worst jobs in the world was a great alternative to being down there. it is called iron mountain. >> if you are a high compliance or high security organization, this is the place to be. >> the western pennsylvania facility is a city underground. it has many of the same things that a city would have. it has aspiring rescue teams end of the 30-foot thick limestone and 200 feet of stone above the facility to lead to natural weather protection and the ambient temperature of 53 degrees helps the facility remain a cool. iron mountain works with our customers to des

think if we take those people and so you know what, instead of working in a mine shaft and carrying manilaxes and a mine shaft, you could do practically anything else and you would add to the goods and services of the united states in a more useful way. >> jesse: here's the government mine where we house our paperwork because we won't computerize it. like the rest of the world. we have 700 people working in an underground tunnel. what are we, hamas? it's not like it is a top-secret bunker. it is just where we keep mark mcgonigal's retirement folder from the congress. however, we just finding out about this? there wasn't one whistle-blower who is like a, "washington post", i commute to work down a 200-foot mine shaft every day and there is no computers down here. we do everything with a pen. i can't breathe and my hand is falling off. i'm literally being shafted. didn't we pass labor laws in the 40s against this? and democrats are supposed to be pro-labor. shouldn't they want to save these workers from these backwards conditions? no. the democrats want to keep the limestone mine open. ♪ whi

posted on x 700 plus mine workers operate 230 feet ground ground to so thousand every month snored manilaper month. the agency tells fox news, quote: opm is evaluating methods to enhance the efficiency of retirement application processing. iron mountain, the company that leases the space to the u.s. government works with several high security clients white house press secretary karoline leavitt says president donald trump promises to shut down the current retirement system. >> the president and elon are shining a light on the truth about our federal government a truth that may take a toll on this community. >> there is not a lot of jobs in this area. now jobs are at risk over flawed system they go into every day their government hasn't made changes to over years. >> the office of personnel management received $18 million investment back in december to modernize the federal retirement process. but it has been tried before from 1908s to 2008. the united states invested more than $100 million to digitize the process but the plan was scrapped each time because it was too complex, bret? >> ama

. >> like the iron mountain opm facility, 230 feet underground, millions of manila envelopes and the only way federal workers can process their retirements. >> this looks like something out of the 50s because it was started in 1955. it looks like a time warp. and the speed, the limiting factors the speed at which the elevator can move determines how many people can retire from the federal government. you can do practically anything else and you would add to the goods and services of the united states in a more useful way. >> reporter: musk has government contracts but officials say they are not concerned he will cut something that would line his pockets. >> he is filing the proper disclosure and he is complying with all applicable federal laws. before he moves forward with anything he consults with the president of the united states. >> the president does not seem too concerned by these constant democratic attacks that elon musk is the real president or copresident because in all this video from yesterday there is of course only one seat at the resolute desk and donald trump is in it

he did bring up, josh, and this is quickly, he put up a picture of this mine, limestone mine manila folders do 10,000 a month literally a paper process with an elevator. some of the stuff is he talking about is crazy. >> it's wild stuff. i can't imagine there is better politics than transparently dismantling the administrative state set. doing all that and found opposition from democrats while is he doing it. it's good politics for the administration. >> bret: okay. panel, thanks so much. >> bret: all right, time for "tuesday x-tras." is there a follow up interview with saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman in the works? yes, it is in the works. we will see what happens. but we are working that could be interesting. braxton jackson asks: what or who influenced you most to pursue a career in news? you know, i think it was an internship i had in atlanta that really got me going but as far as in news brit hume my mentor and friend and tim russert. i was always a big fan of his interviewing style and got to know him before his passing. mark milligan wants to know what is president trump like b

operators work 230 feet underground to process roughly 10,000 applications per month which are stored in manilaboard boxes. the office of personnel management says it processed even less than that last year. just 7,381 claims per month. the agency says "opm is evaluating methods to enhance the efficiency of retirement application processing." the agency did receive $18 million just two months ago to modernize the process, but they haven't responded to our request asking for how that money is being spent. >> the federal retirement system is being processed deep into the ground and is not computerized. the president and elon are shining a light on the truth about our federal government. >> sandra, people at home are probably wondering how we are still doing it this way in 2025, and the answer is the government has tried multiple times throughout the years to modernize the process. we have invested tens of millions of dollars, but each time it has failed, and then during the obama administration they doubled down and actually hired more workers to make this way of doing things happen even faster,

operate 230 feet under ground to process roughly 10,000 applications per month which are stored in manilaes" and the office of personnel management says it processed even less than that last year at just 7,381 claims per month. the agency says, " opm is evaluating methods to enhance the efficiency of retirement application processing." the agency received $18 million just two months ago to modernize the process but they have not responded our request asking about how that money is being spent. >> the federal retirement system is being processed deep into the ground and is not computerized, and the president and elon are shining a light on the truth about our federal government. reporter: so many people are wondering why we're still doing it this way, liz. the answer is that the u.s. government has invested quite a bit of money and time trying to digitize this system, but its been too complex and they have failed each and every attempt. liz: nate, such a great journalism there. why did they need to put it in a mine like this to begin with? >> well the conditions, it's cool and it's safe th

manila international airport reporting 64 degrees. other notable numbers 65 in walnut creek.ere it's been breezy this evening. the winds will decrease, but right now at 1218 at sfo and lighter winds to the north, 15 at oakland international airport. okay, those clouds are just looking at they're all associated with this right here. some of these clouds are renegade clouds, and they're shearing off from this frontal boundary area as we zoom on in on the bay area. you can see these clouds as they slice through. pick it up a little bit of ground clutter there when you see that green on the screen. meanwhile let's go ahead and take a look at our futurecast and take a look at friday night. we do have some increasing clouds across the bay area becomes partly to mostly cloudy saturday morning, and then those clouds pretty much settle in over the santa clara valley by saturday morning. so we're going to have a blend of sun and clouds over the weekend, but no rain for us and the temperatures will remain mild. but look what's happening to the north of us in lake county and mendocino. w

i'm flying tomorrow from tokyo down to across to manila.admittedly, there won't be any snow to worry about. but no. absolutely not. bad weather is always an influence and always a factor in aviation. pilots train for it. flight crews know how to land in it. aircrew, flight attendants know how to evacuate planes. no. absolutely not. if you are flying tonight in bad weather, you can rest assured that everything will have been done to make sure your flight is as safe as possible. now, wolf, can something happen? yes. did something happen? yes. but just because of that, you don't go and say the entire system, uh, unfortunately, as perhaps some would, would want to suggest, the entire system is riddled with, with with faults and and low standards. not at all. flying is as safe now as it's been. >> and before i let you go, richard, in light of the recent airline incidents, especially here in the united states, should americans be concerned that the trump administration just cut hundreds of faa workers? >> we should be concerned that the changes b

said yesterday that he found the federal government keeps its employee retirement files on papers in manilat are taken to a mine in pennsylvania. they have to be down an elevator shaft to be filed. is this possibly true in 2025? >> jose? this is true. this mine has been well documented in the past. there's numerous news reports out there. folks can go look it up. listen to what elon musk said about it yesterday. we'll talk about it more after this bite. >> this mine. >> looks. >> like something out of the 50s because it was started in 1955. it looks like it's like a time warp. and then the speed, then the limiting factor is the speed at which the mine shaft elevator can move. determines how many people can retire from the federal federal government. and the elevator breaks down sometimes. and then you can't. nobody can retire. >> so, jose, the elevator mine shaft part of this may be somewhat of an oversimplification, but the fact of the matter that these are paper records stored at an old limestone mine in pennsylvania is accurate, and it speaks to the problem and the possibility, frankly,

so i think if we predicted those people and say instead of working to carry manila envelopes to boxes a mine shaft, you can do practically anything else and you will add to the goods and services of the united states in a more useful way. so anyways i think that is an example like at a high level we say how do we increase prosperity? get people to shift from roles that are low to negative productivity to high productivity rolls. increase the total upward business which means there is a higher standard of living available for everyone. that is the actual goal. very quiet. >> your detractors detractors, mr. marks. >> what? i have detractors of. >> say you were orchestrating a hostile transfer of government and doing it in a nontransparent way what is your response to that criticism? >> first of all you could not ask for a stronger mandate from the public. the public voted we did have a majority of the public voting for president trump. he wants the house, he won the senate, the people voted for major government reform. there should be no doubt about that. that was on the campaign, the p

government in one month because there is a limestone tavern in pennsylvania where there are actual manila envelopes with paper, and they write to them and they take them down a freight elevator and there it is, and they are all stored there. i don't think anybody thinks that that is what happens now. that was set up in 1955. >> john: it reminds me of the dmv seen in the movie "utopia," the sloths running the dmv. >> sandra: incredible image we have been talking about all morning. it will be interesting to see, bret, how this white house combats this messaging from the left about a constitutional crisis. this is some of what we have heard from democrats on that. >> that is a constitutional crisis. that is a crisis for our democracy. >> we've got our toes right on the edge of a constitutional crisis here. >> what we are witnessing is a constitutional crisis. >> sandra: which led "the wall street journal" to publish is there a constitutional crisis? trump actions are aggressive but not an executive who. >> it was on a constant new crashes when president biden was not going to follow the supr

can take those people and say, like, you know what, instead of working in a mine shaft in carrying manila envelopes to, you know, boxes in a mine shaft, you could do practically anything else and you would add to the the goods and services of the united states in a more useful way. so anyway, so i think, you know, that's an example like at a high level, if you say like, how do we increase prosperity is we get people to do to, to to shift from roles that are low to negative productivity to high productivity roles. and so you increase the total output of goods and services, which means that there's a higher standard of living available for everyone. that's that's the actual goal. everyone's very quiet, by the way people. nobody goes quiet. >> your detected. >> you're detractors. >> mr. moss, what? >> including a lot of democrats. >> i have detractors. >> you do. >> sir, i don't believe it. >> say that you're. orchestrating a hostile takeover of government. >> and doing it in a nontransparent way. >> what's your. >> response to that criticism? >> well, first of all, uh, you couldn't ask for

workers operate 230ft underground to process about 10,000 applications per month, which are stored in manilaes and cardboard boxes. now on iron mountain's earnings call today, the ceo actually said doge was a growth opportunity, saying they work for more than 200 federal government agencies. but the physical storage that was referenced accounts for half a percent of their total volume, and only about $10 million in revenue. while data center and digitization represents about $130 million in revenue. wells fargo is telling investors to relax and don't believe the doge noise. they view the recent decline as a big overreaction. maintain an overweight rating a one. 25 price target. the shares are at 97 today. coming up apple quietly flirting with its best week in nearly a year, teasing some new product launches as well. and teaming up with alibaba to launch apple intelligence in china. will it jump start the iphone sales in the second largest market? that's next. and as we await the president's remarks on reciprocal tariffs, here's what snap-on ceo told cnbc about the impact they'll have on his

bye and i'm proud of care no thinking yellow he buying us out right answer said because they like manilaackie estamos but i put the handles i got out you know they use terrace and that's the message we are sending today and let me tell you. thank you sister olga, come here. >> thank you for bringing us together but i tell you i feel safe now because the chief of police was here. the sheriff is here. the public defender is here. the district attorney is here and everybody from sit the firefighters are here. >> all the unions are here. we are in this together so i feel safe. you feel safe? >> we feel safe. we feel safe. but let me talk about a little being about sister or supervisor mueller melgar she said that chamber of commerce is missing the restaurant association was missing. but let me tell you like i shared yesterday with the mayor ,113 businesses have called me owners who are scared that their employees will get deported and that means they will go out of business because nobody else is going to do the work for them. >> 33 corporations have called me because they're scared that the

restaurants like manila bowl and jp restaurant offer [indiscernible] >> we call it [indiscernible] thisassion. everybody's who came right now. we feel good right here. community is like a family. >> the eatery serve mouth watering dishes and provide a sense of home to the filipino community, preserving traditions passed down generation. >> a filipino restaurant utilizing california ingredients we honor traditional family recipe [indiscernible] we shop in the market 2 to 3 times a week. we make the filipino cuisine proud in san francisco. >> along with the culinary deliteds, soma philippine ow is home to san francisco top mix aulgists. filipino artistry is a facet of soma pilipinas rich tapestry. the filipino cultural heritage district transformed public spaces into canvases that depict the stories and experiences of filipino americans. >> parlt part of the work we do is support filipino artists to work with community to really create and develop community based art. this is murals and designs that really reflect the rich history, the culture and the struggles and triumps of the filipino

restaurants like manila bowl and jp restaurant offer [indiscernible] >> we call it [indiscernible] thison. everybody's who came right now. we feel good right here. community is like a family. >> the eatery serve mouth watering dishes and provide a sense of home to the filipino community, preserving traditions passed down generation. >> a filipino restaurant utilizing california ingredients we honor traditional family recipe [indiscernible] we shop in the market 2 to 3 times a week. we make the filipino cuisine proud in san francisco. >> along with the culinary deliteds, soma philippine ow is home to san francisco top mix aulgists. filipino artistry is a facet of soma pilipinas rich tapestry. the filipino cultural heritage district transformed public spaces into canvases that depict the stories and experiences of filipino americans. >> parlt part of the work we do is support filipino artists to work with community to really create and develop community based art. this is murals and designs that really reflect the rich history, the culture and the struggles and triumps of the filipino com

restaurants like manila bowl and jp restaurant offer [indiscernible] >> we call it [indiscernible] this is my passion. everybody's who came right now. we feel good right here. community is like a family. >> the eatery serve mouth watering dishes and provide a sense of home to the filipino community, preserving traditions passed down generation. >> a filipino restaurant utilizing california ingredients we honor traditional family recipe [indiscernible] we shop in the market 2 to 3 times a week. we make the filipino cuisine proud in san francisco. >> along with the culinary deliteds, soma philippine ow is home to san francisco top mix aulgists. filipino artistry is a facet of soma pilipinas rich tapestry. the filipino cultural heritage district transformed public spaces into canvases that depict the stories and experiences of filipino americans. >> parlt part of the work we do is support filipino artists to work with community to really create and develop community based art. this is murals and designs that really reflect the rich history, the culture and the struggles and triumps of the

you are likely familiar with the legacy of the ai hotel in the adjacent neighborhood once known as manila town. >> the ai hotel despite being demolished in 1979, exemplifies the strength of community organizing for tenants rights. the events surrounding this residential building set the foundation for ongoing community led advocacy for justice in housing, employment, education, health and cultural preservation for san francisco's filipino community and beyond. in this explanatory doc document which is available for public access, i have embedded a list of online resources thoughtfully recommended by the panelists of this public art opportunity who are also soma community members. it is with reference to these threads of history that the stage has been set for the jean french recreation center project and the public art opportunities therein. the initiation of the capital improvement project coincided with the second tech boom in the early 20 tens which deeply impacted the urban fabric of soma. so this image just purely for historical reference and not part of this public art opportunity i

we can more time you got one to manila. >> what? i'm going hey mohammed sulky gandhi which are like a legal type thing fun painted on my on 20 than hanging or tong galactic see gung a-league voting for her and we pay you get so in the process opening she had a trust a safety issue with the ada compliance but her architect has a trust that it's very hard to fix and also with dpw they're not going to approve it yet like i'm here well your t your heart, your lingual go porthole mailing or do we hold some well we why then what do you kayla why are you going out with that stacy could a young boy young girl who do he'll sue some like long time will hold arm somebody with the tongue so you why face your country on legal tiger because of the continual concern she addressed to all her employees of how important that when not to what's a person with accessible issues she had just to them to really give them extra support to make sure that every client is assessing her storefront in safety matters come home illegally hang you can kick on the k

the distance from new york to manila is 10,000 miles or something like that, so mckinley redraws thee of american influence and expense the map in profound ways and these are legacies we are still grappling with. puerto rico is still part of the united states, yet does not have representation in congress the way a state would. the presence of guantanamo bay in cuba as a result of the war with spain and the arrangements made after the war for american presidents on that land. so mckinley would talk about this in terms of spreading american geopolitical and economic influence, making sure there was an array of opportunities for american businesses to expand markets. the philippines in the pacific being a primary destination for that and hawaii being a strategic gateway to the pacific and i think when we hear president trump talking about expanding american influence geopolitically and expanding opportunities for american businesses, there are parts of that discourse in that. he seems to be drawing some inspiration from that. host: let's start with brian in massachusetts on our line for

the distance from new york to manila is 10,000 miles or something like that, so mckinley redraws theere of american influence and expense the map in profound ways and these are legacies we are still grappling with. puerto rico is still part of the united states, yet does not have representation in congress the way a state would. the presence of guantanamo bay in cuba as a result of the war with spain and the arrangements made after the war for american presidents on that land. so mckinley would talk about this in terms of spreading american geopolitical and economic influence, making sure there was an array of opportunities for american businesses to expand markets. the philippines in the pacific being a primary destination for that and hawaii being a strategic gateway to the pacific and i think when we hear president trump talking about expanding american influence geopolitically and expanding opportunities for american businesses, there are parts of that discourse in that. he seems to be drawing some inspiration from that. host: let's start with brian in massachusetts on our line f

we can more time you got one to manila. >> what? i'm going hey mohammed sulky gandhi which are like a legal type thing fun painted on my on 20 than hanging or tong galactic see gung a-league voting for her and we pay you get so in the process opening she had a trust a safety issue with the ada compliance but her architect has a trust that it's very hard to fix and also with dpw they're not going to approve it yet like i'm here well your t your heart, your lingual go porthole mailing or do we hold some well we why then what do you kayla why are you going out with that stacy could a young boy young girl who do he'll sue some like long time will hold arm somebody with the tongue so you why face your country on legal tiger because of the continual concern she addressed to all her employees of how important that when not to what's a person with accessible issues she had just to them to really give them extra support to make sure that every client is assessing her storefront in safety matters come home illegally hang you can kick on the k

restaurants like manila bowl and jp restaurant offer [indiscernible] >> we call it [indiscernible] thiswho came right now. we feel good right here. community is like a family. >> the eatery serve mouth watering dishes and provide a sense of home to the filipino community, preserving traditions passed down generation. >> a filipino restaurant utilizing california ingredients we honor traditional family recipe [indiscernible] we shop in the market 2 to 3 times a week. we make the filipino cuisine proud in san francisco. >> along with the culinary deliteds, soma philippine ow is home to san francisco top mix aulgists. filipino artistry is a facet of soma pilipinas rich tapestry. the filipino cultural heritage district transformed public spaces into canvases that depict the stories and experiences of filipino americans. >> parlt part of the work we do is support filipino artists to work with community to really create and develop community based art. this is murals and designs that really reflect the rich history, the culture and the struggles and triumps of the filipino community. >> the p

thousands and thousands of federal employees at the shipyard, at the air force base in japan, in manilat the embassy, in jordan at a refugee camp, in honolulu at the harbor, these are some of the best people i've ever met. i'm not kidding like that is not like some political statement. they're just awesome. they care. most of them could go make money someplace else. most of them don't need this crap. most of them have dedicated their lives to their country, and they just got an e-mail saying, fork in the road. and so i have one simple message to federal workers, don't give up. the law is on your side. they are trying to harass you into leaving your position. this is it a hostile takeover of the federal government. and i say those words advicely. i promise you i didn't want to land here in the second week of the trump administration, i talked to my staff about this, i said, this guy's a lame duck, he survived a shooting, he won the popular vote in the electoral college. sometimes people age out of their worst behavior. i'm not being sarcastic here. i had a little sliver in my head that i

the authorities were very quick to put out a statement within minutes of donald trum- s“ genus; e; manila. - . . much for speaking. absolutelye�*libaaloyo e we . . much for havin: me. speaking. absolutelye�*libaalceyo e we . . much for havin: me. as speaking. absolutelye�*libaolceyou i much for having me. as we so much for having me. as we can see thrown three bombshells in has thrown three bombshells in his latest remarks. first, he committed to a palestinian is a very 2= -17 thing and 7 thing and then 7 thing and then the unfortunate thing and then the is the claim of second is the claim of unconditional saudi— israel normalisation and the third and the most bizarre is his perhaps the most bieahre’tshtsf’" ’ ’ ’ that perhaps the meet pieahre’tehte’" ’ ’ ’ that the us perhepe the meet pieehre’tehte’" ’ ’ ’ that the us would own assertion that the us would own would take over gaza. a assertion that the us would own wou with (e over gaza. a assertion that the us would own wou with a over gaza. a assertion that the us would own wou with a meaning a. a assertion that the us would own wou wit