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we have one of the highest numbers of phd's per capita in america, but we also have one of the five worst performing public school systems in america. delaware, we cannot fulfill our potential unless we all have a chance to contribute. that will be my focus every day of these next four years. students are not failing. our schools are failing our students. [applause] as a teacher and as a governor, i refuse to accept and i refuse to write off any of our children -- not one of them. because i have seen what they can do when they are given a chance. that's why right after this, i will be signing our first executive order to create and expand job opportunities so students can learn and earn at the same time. [applause] it was 10 years ago right off northeast boulevard on thatcher street in wilmington -- i remember one math class. no matter what i did, i could not get the students engaged in the subject. i could not get them to care how you calculate the slope of a line. as i'm sure you all know, it is rise over run -- you divide the rise by the run. but i remember that day, my strategy was fa

6060 became a defendant. diana a has the largest amone's of mazda is in the western hemisphere per capita. on more than a 150 miles in gadda, 83000 square miles and the most in population, just about 12 percent. people are very hospitable. you will sense that hospitality more when you move to the ruler of parts of massachusetts and all of these county is even in our border results. the on the line is a beautiful month and i love it so much and it is so kind of the one that i welcome. i looked in my life because it brings events, blessings, and reward for myself and my family. after frontier id, my zip, i go through the market to get the vegetables, the fruits for the far in the afternoon. otherwise it the, this is the side, the parts must. it was built in diana, in $18.00 and $6.00 there. um, it was mailed by the, in the charged service. okay. and from india. so though most of them scammed during slavery and they were not able to practice their religion. so all the religious practices that he had at africa was almost like bold in the public domain. all of them became christians, they were

there are some days on a per capita basis, there are more canadians dying from fentanyl and opiate overdosesunited states. we understand as we get this. we also know that we cannot wrestle the fentanyl crisis to the ground unless we do it together. john: looking at the statistics, there's very little compared to the southern border. very little comes in over the northern border. david: less than 1% of fentanyl entering the united states comes from canada. less than 1% of illegal immigration in the united states comes from canada, but there is more to be done. i think this week was a very good series of meetings for us to share the improvements and to see where we can continue to cooperate. john: as you say the canadian , fentanyl czar, kevin brousseau, was on your delegation. his appointment is one of the things that helped president trump decide to delay these tariffs at the beginning of february. how was he received and what was he able to tell them about what he's done since he's been in that job and how was it received? david: i think it was very well received in the sense that the the a

nordics, that are willing to do an awful lot more, even an awful lot more than the americans per capita. but the europeans collectively have not. so, frankly, this is not really a moment for ukraine. ukraine has been fighting courageously with their young men for three years now. zelenskyy, of course, was not willing to accept a flight from the united states with the much larger russians were threatening him. he didn't claim he had bone spurs and wasn't going to go to the front, as the american president did. back to avoid serving in the u.s. military. zelenskyy has served his country. he's shown his courage. no question about zelenskyy, no question about the ukrainians. the question is about the europeans to whom this should matter a lot more than the average american. and yet over the last three years it has not. >> ian bremmer, thanks so much. noaa tracks, hurricanes, winter storms and more. of course, we've become pretty familiar with those four letters. well, now hundreds of scientists with the agency have been let go. we take a look at how the cuts could impact disaster preparedne

and per capita income in china increased 3,000% since the time of the berlin mandate. in this original setting. stone, as you said, of the annex one, the industrialized countries and the the developing countries countries, something that i think is striking me about you is that i suspect that if you were put in a room and said you're the negotiator for the developing countries, that you could be very articulate about stating their position. and i mentioned that because i don't teach negotiation but some of my colleagues teach negotiate asian. and one of the things i learned from them is that one of the important skills of a negotiator is to understand the perspective of the people on the other side. and i think you do that. yeah, well, 100%. and you so it's super important that you listen to who you're talking to, that you try to see the world through their eyes, even if you disagree with it and that you try to some measure of trust between parties if even if you disagree because this was this was original long game that we were playing and and so you know you can't ju

capitas, we finance small businesses. >> when it comes to rooting. >> out corruption. >> do the fbi's justify. >> the means? >> it was humiliating. >> it's an. >> embarrassment for the country. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper sunday at nine on cnn. >> this morning, moscow is celebrating the oval office attack from president trump on ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. kremlin spokesperson dmitry peskov said, quote, the new u.s. administration is rapidly changing all foreign policy configurations. this largely coincides with our vision. with us now is david frum, staff writer for the atlantic, former speechwriter for president george w. bush. david, nice to see you. you write in the atlantic, a fascinating piece where you basically argue. you're glad that this played out in the open for the world to see in the oval office. why? >> to date, supporters of the trump administration who also want to be patriotic americans and support our allies, uphold nato, defend ukrainian democracy, they have said, look, it's true that trump looks very pro-russian and vance looks worse.

capitas, we finance small businesses. march madness. >> it gives you all the. >> feels. >> the feeling. >> crowd going crazy. >> can you believe this? >> ice in the veins. >> emotions on full display. this is what. >> march feels like. i've got that feeling. >> baby. >> so many people likely had no idea what the office of personnel management was before doge walked in. it's called opm for short, and it is now considered really ground zero for president trump and elon musk's purge plans of the federal workforce. officials with musk's doge team are effectively now in charge of opm, running a shadow operation for musk, leaving career employees feeling blindsided in the process. cnn's rene marsh has this new reporting for us on this. she's joining us now. what are you learning? >> well, kate, it's been some time. >> really drilling down into what is happening. >> inside this. >> agency that went. >> from. as you. >> said. an obscure. >> agency to now driving a. >> lot of the. communications for doge and many current and forme

and the three countries are per capita, among the biggest contributors to, to ukraine, both in military nonmilitary assistance. so it as i wrote it, this oversight, if it is an oversight, is redolent, unfortunately, of the failure to mention south korea in 1950 by the by the us secretary of state as countries that the us would defend. i mean, this is the kind of mistake that could have far reaching repercussions. >> but it's that kind of thing that has people in estonia and latvia, lithuania and poland. it has them worried because they they do see that russia looks at these things, and they do see that if ukraine falls, it is a signal. it's you know, a lot of people say ukraine is not part of nato, so it shouldn't be defended the way nato is. but if russia expands into an independent country, a sovereign state, and gets away with it, people in your part of the world think that russia could go farther. >> well, ukraine may not be in nato. it is a it is a european country. it is a liberal democracy with free and fair elections. that that's i mean, the membership in nato is kind of irrelev

probably the wealthiest people per capita on earth, a minor standing of the colonial soldiers were taller, british soldiers was get, so they had better nutrition isn't that usually that's the case three inches three inches that huge so and then just finally i would just stick up for a point that paul a mayor makes, you know, we talk about the preamble we've talked today about how to list the grievances important. the end is really important to because that declared independence that was what's new the preamble there aspects of that there were all over various english documents in american documents and thinking and thought and advocates advocacy that the it's a declaration of independence declaring us independent at the end was really important thing and then the preamble is kind of recovered and achieves a greater importance subsequently. thank thank you very much, danielle. at the beginning of your remarks, you made a passing reference to this question of property and how when we get to the declaration of independence itself. it has changed into the pursuit of happiness. this was discus

right now it's based on a per capita amount of 100, it's usually $1.86 per capita, it hasn't been adjusted over time so they get involved in a lot more disasters than they effectively evaluate the state and local ability to do it really the estimate they could be not involved in about 27 fewer disasters which would help deal with thisissue. so i'll turn to chris for other examples . >> the way you described it i could not agree more with . the problem is we have a system related to do good which is not helping survivors exposed to help . your description is right on. problem is the survivor in the community has both to pull the assistance out of fema and undergo a complicated process is often fragmented across multiple agencies and it's very confusing and survivors get worn down understandably. in terms of our recommendation we have a number of options to simplify the system but also to reform how the federal government provides its assistance so communities and survivors can get quicker. >> i have a follow-upquestion . i'm not going to have enough time for you to answer that and i need to

the per capita of the united of the netherlands was about 50% higher than that of great britain. and it was powerful. it was powerful enough militarily to fend off attacks by nations that were far in population and in natural resources. and at a time when most were ruled as monarchies, it was a republic one couldn't help but be struck by the fact that these and powerful dutchmen had become powerful through trade for holland in the 17th century was the most commercially nation in europe. how did how did that. well, since since the 16th century, the dutch had built themselves into a remarkable commercial power with, few natural resources. they became seagoing and trading people. they pioneered many including the herring industry which i won't get into now. but believe me, fascinating from the late 16th century, the dutch became dominant power in world commerce, a position that they maintained through about 1720. that is to say, for almost a century and a half. how did they do it? well, for much of the 16th century, the netherlands, together with what is now belgium, had been part o

the share that the federal government pays berries across states, and that is based on state's per capita so for poorer states, the federal government pays a higher share of those costs. host: let's hear from mike in oak harbor, washington, washington, live are independents. good morning. caller: good morning. i would like to weigh in in regards to my personal experience. my wife and i are middle class. i'm a retired schoolteacher. my wife has experienced seizures for many years, 44 of those years. medicaid for our family has been a real lifesaver, because her medications are extremely expensive, up to $3000, $4000 a month. and so for us, as a middle-class family, we would be in a world of hurt where we have to live a very low level income taking care of her. so we are extremely thankful for medicaid, and we are thankful also for the fees for which we were able to get that for her, which was probably around 20 years ago. so that is really the bulk of my contributions here to the conversation. there are people in our situation where the family may not be destitute but certainly a loved one

the share that the federal government pays berries across states, and that is based on state's per capitae. so for poorer states, the federal government pays a higher share of those costs. host: let's hear from mike in oak harbor, washington, washington, live are independents. good morning. caller: good morning. i would like to weigh in in regards to my personal experience. my wife and i are middle class. i'm a retired schoolteacher. my wife has experienced seizures for many years, 44 of those years. medicaid for our family has been a real lifesaver, because her medications are extremely expensive, up to $3000, $4000 a month. and so for us, as a middle-class family, we would be in a world of hurt where we have to live a very low level income taking care of her. so we are extremely thankful for medicaid, and we are thankful also for the fees for which we were able to get that for her, which was probably around 20 years ago. so that is really the bulk of my contributions here to the conversation. there are people in our situation where the family may not be destitute but certainly a loved o

right now it is based on a better cap that amount of $1.86 per capita, hasn't been adjusted so they get involved in more disasters than if at the effectively evaluated the state and electrical ability to do it we estimate they could be not involved in about 27 fewer disasters which would help deal with it issue. i will turn to chris for other examples. >> yes, ma'am. the way you described it i could to the agree more. the problem is we have a system that was created it do good but it is not helping the survivors that it is supposed to help. your description is right on. the problem is the survivor in the community has to general go a very complicated process over many agents and it is very confusing and survivors get worn down. in terms of or recommendation we have a number of options to simplify the system but also it reform how the federal government provides assistance to communities so they can get it quicker. >> i have a follow-up question i will send to you all because i'm in the going to have enough time for you to answer and i need to ask another question. we have work the very