comes in just a little bit after the question from new hampshire. and so then there is this incredible frenzied period period in early november 1775, where john adams, richard henry lee are always getting people by the arm after hours after congress meets. john lives across the street from the city tavern in philadelphia for the purpose of being able to arm wrestle people into the right policies all right. because he's a true politico. and so he got richard henry lee over for a late night conversation and they cook up a constitutional structure. they talk together about what it would mean for governments to be assumed in every colony, and they go through the need for separation of powers. they're absolutely drawing on the montesquieu tradition, which is alive and well at this point in the colonies. thinking about the legislative branch, executive, judicial. john is the primary architect of this. he writes it out. they start disseminating this picture. they pass a motion in congress that in november and empowering new hampshire to go ahead and write

fareed zakaria: in 1996, buchanan won the new hampshire primary. reporter: a buchanan bombshell rocks the granite state. fareed zakaria: that was pat buchanan's high water mark. but his america first philosophy had an impact on the gop. george w. bush: we will not be permanent peacekeepers, dividing warring parties. fareed zakaria: in 2000, during george w. bush's presidential campaign, he said, america should scale back its foreign commitments. george w. bush: i don't think our troops ought to be used for what's called nation building. fareed zakaria: then suddenly, the world changed. after the attacks on september 11, bush promised to eliminate terrorist threats around the world. george w. bush: the people who knocked these buildings down will hear all of us soon. [cheers] the united states military has begun strikes against al-qaeda terrorist training camps. fareed zakaria: he invaded afghanistan. reporter: coalition forces have begun striking selected targets. fareed zakaria: and then iraq. george w. bush: all who live in tyranny and hopelessne

[chista] [música] southern new hampshire university hace posible lo imposible.fue bastante fácil y me apoyaron muchísimo. con más de 200 carreras universitarias para elegir, southern new hampshire university tiene un programa en línea para ti. entonces, qué esperas? el éxito está a tu alcance. ¡aplica hoy en snhu.edu! mi nombre es yamila. yo tenía un cáncer y no me crecía el pelo. me tengo que poner esto para que no me vean en el pelo. saint jude nos ha dado todo el tratamiento. el mejor tratamiento que se le podía haber ofrecido se lo ha dado completamente gratis. si tú ayudas, puedes salvar la vida de un niño. [logo sonoro] presentadora: gracias por seguir sintonizando "noticias univisiÓn" california, vemos una toma en vivo de nuestra gente de fresno en ese trÁfico que hay bastantes personas disfrutando este domingo. el fiscal general de california liderÓ un documento legal para asÍ frenar la terminaciÓn del estatus de terminaciÓn temporal para venezolanos, beneficiarios del tps en california y pidiÓ al tribunal detener esta decisiÓn. otros 17 fiscales de otro

shaheen: it has andreas that's new hampshire -- an address that's new hampshire. i'm willing to share it with you, senator. [laughter] it is -- it has the best record for on-time, on-budget maintenance and repair of our submarine force. so i appreciate your focus on operational readiness. but i'm trying to square how operational readiness comports with the 8% budget cuts that are going to affect our investment in our public shipyards. mr. phelan: thank you for the question, senator. i did appreciate the time with you. it was enjoyable. what i would say to you is my understanding, again, and i've just read what is in the paper, is that secretary hegseth has talked about this as a planning tool to kind of look at what would happen if we need to cut 8%. and that's my understanding. which i think is a useful exercise, to go through. which is where would we cut if we need to cut? now, my understanding its to take money away from nonlethal activities and reallocate that capital to more lethal activities. do i view the construction of our subs and ships as lethal activit

bus lines in new hampshire. they were worried about the tariffs and what it would mean for the bottom line. the ceo moved up his delivery date to get three buses in late march before these taxes were set to go into effect. but his costs just went up more than $450,000. businesses plan months, quarters, or years in advance. they need to place orders and plot out their growth in order to succeed. how can they plan when they can't even know when their costs are going to go up 25% overnight. how can a developer know if they can start building the housing that new hampshire desperately needs if their lumber costs 25% more overnight. and how can a family already struggling with high costs continue to pay the rent or put food on the table if their household costs are going to go up $1200 this year. i want families and businesses to know that the whims of this president are not going to cause them to break the bank on everyday items they need to get by. that's why i introduced the protecting americans from tax hikes on

. >> you're from new hampshire, right?'t there yet. we were not in new england for it but we were there for the '86 celtics. and that was a big deal. i felt like everybody felt like -- cause people from new england always think they're top of the world, and so when something actually happens that they can use it as proof that they're better than everybody else. >> also, i don't know if you feel this way but so dunkins' to me, when i was growing up -- dunkins' was like the finest of french bakeries. >> seth: yeah, 100%. >> you didn't think of dunkin' donuts as fast food. and then i feel like maybe over the course -- so, i will bring it to things and think, oh, there will be huge fanfare and people -- maybe the perception has changed a little bit. but if you're from massachusetts, you think it's -- >> seth: i always say the day our town got a dunkin' donuts, is to -- that's my blizzard of '78. [ laughter ] i thing we all still talk -- and talking about -- i remember the fact they made a sandwich on a croissant. i was like, t

so the new hampshire makes this point explicit. it says all men have certain natural, essential, inherent rights, among which are the enjoying and defending of life and liberty daash acquiring, possessing and protecting property. and in a word, seeking and obtaining happiness. so they look at this, i think you know they their view of property includes life liberty and the pursuit of happiness. you can't have linkage. yeah. i want to touch for just a minute on. we've talked about the different inflow agencies, english, dutch. but talk a minute about the differences among the 13 colonies. the colony. we tend to lump all colonies together and think that, you know, it was a cohesive america viewpoint, which was really the case at the beginning of the revolution. and some of the colonies were influenced differently than others speak. they might want speak to their differences. you've among the colonies. well, one of the things that you know, examine this, if you look before the 1750s, the colonies colony sort of had its own relations. l

what people want in new hampshire is they wanna see change.something different than they see now. but the political tides had turned. a few days later, edwards lost the new hampshire primary... john edwards a distant third-- must be a disappointing 17%. ...and a few weeks later, the south carolina primary. he's only winning two counties, including where he was born-- seneca. obama broke out as the party favorite just as edwards began to implode. it's time for me to sep-- step aside so that history can blaze its path. and john edwards is still chasing his political career. even though he is not a candidate for president, he's looking for a role in the obama white house. he could still emerge as a vice presidential candidate or, uh, attorney general, but right at that moment, still has rielle and the kid over there, trying to keep this at bay. if you were involved in a heated political scandal, the best thing to do is admit it, confess, and move on with your life. john edwards didn't do that. someone someday will have to explain to me how a man

that was a moment that sort of lives in history but new hampshire kind of the exception to a lot of theules that we've seen. it's been afford up a little in the last 10 years. >> i would argue that some of the best moments of these joint addresses that sometimes people feel can run far too long. obviously they start on the east coast a little bit late and some people they are too mono tone. some have been through these interruptions with a president like joe biden last year going back and forth with the republicans when he was talking about various things. i think those moments livan up that at times can steel a bit stale once it gets to 90 or 100 minutes. steve pete: that speech from joe biden was just two years ago and it was a highly lauded speech that he gave. >> what was interesting about that moment is there were some discussions about his age. we already had dean phillips saying that somebody needs to much this conversation that joe biden should no longer be president. there was some question about whether or not he could do it in an election year. joe biden is not known to be th

this funding cut created chaos and disruption in my state of new hampshire. for example, one of our hospitals had a federal grant to replace its sewer system. it is a small, rural hospital that apply for the grant, it was a contract with the federal government. while the funding cut was in effect this hospitable stock with a $3000 outstanding bill that was due to contractors, john job was halfway done. so congress condition, if you are confirmed, will you do to ensure that federal grants are reinstated and that on the and the trump administration follow the law? mr. bishop: senator i follow the deliberative process and its outcome at omb, and i think in that case, there was a memorandum that said some items that were implicated by the president's executive order were pause. that thing that you are describing i don't think was. that was a media reaction. sen. hassan: kit wasn't a media reaction because when i talk to people on the ground in new hampshire, the money wasn't flowing because the freeze was overwhelming because nobody understood the executive order

. ♪ i earned my degree online at southern new hampshire university.t's possible to raise a family, to pursue other things and still further your education. and you can do it too. from all over the country. i live in massachusetts. i live in texas. i live in california. i live in pennsylvania. i'm from florida, i'm from virginia, in north carolina, in saint louis. i'm from tennessee, and i'm from georgia. regardless of where you live across the country, earn your degree at snhu. visit snhu.edu. trains. [whoosh] ♪ trains that use the power of dell ai and intel. clearing the way, [rumble] [whoosh] so you arrive exactly where you belong. francine: globally, more than 1 billion people are thought to be obese. it's a crucial market for weight loss drug makers like novo nordisk, but challenges remain. the company's patents expire in the u.s. and the e.u. at the end of the next decade, and rival drugs are already emerging, like zepbound by eli lilly. i asked the chief executive, lars fruergaard jorgensen, about regulatory pressures and future growth. so, how

the freeze and termination has hit my constituents in new hampshire as well. shutting down usaid means we have cut 100,000 american jobs. farmers and pharmaceutical manufacturing. last year american small businesses got a billion dollars of contracts in usaid none of those businesses are going to get funding this year. i heard from a small business in concord a federal contractor whose work is in africa. his contract was terminated. billions of dollars of contracts are being terminated with no regard on having impact on the security. i wouldlike to see more detail on how secretary rubio detail on how secretary rubio was able to individually review, which is what they said in court documents, more than 13,000 awards as they claimed in court filings. i don't believe he reviewed 13,000 awards. maybe our nominees can explain this but, mister chairman, the person we need to hear from his secretary rubio and i hope he will take time to come before this committee but whether we are talking about nato or management resources at the state department, to our nominees to

tu educación es posible con southern new hampshire university.ea. a un bajo costo. la educación nadie te la puede quitar. la educación es para ti. aplica en línea hoy. te lo mereces. asì que alsa esa cerveza manejas el caos con calma porque todo lo que haces tras la cortina, prepara el escenario para su gran día. eres un luchador. y esta es tu recompensa. modelo. la marca de los luchadores. - haribo goldbears? - ooh, i love these! the longer i chew it the fruitier and fruitier it gets. - (whistle blows) - uh uh, i'm going to sit this one out. it tastes too good. ♪ kidand grown ups love it so ♪ the happy world of haribo ? para todos los que están triunfando a lo grande ♪ k ...¿no debería tu servicio móvil estar a tu altura? obtén velocidades de wifi de hasta un gig dentro y fuera de casa. presentamos powerboost, solo de xfinity mobile. eso sí es grande. si eres cliente de xfinity internet, reduce tu factura a la mitad en comparación con t-mobile, verizon y at&t en tu primer año. además, pregunta como obtener el nuevo samsung galaxy s25+ por cuenta

and i did stumble over one story in new hampshire. there's a form where you can just range your chickens. that's what they haven't before. up to miss thinking that this is a short term problem. again, your trump is making this an issue for, for washington, for his administration. is there anything that politics can really do about it? absolutely right now, washing that's put together a $1000000000.00 package, as like a financial relief package that has $500000000.00 in here to boost bio security measures at all these poultry farms. then 400000000 goes to farmers, we have to call the flocks, obviously, financial help of helping them restore, restock these flocks, and a 100000000 also for vaccine research. and we also heard that the us is looking into a important x now of turkey was mentioned earlier, turkey is one market bought production. there is not that big. most of the eggs actually that are imported into america. come from canada, canada, obviously you as president, trump has just started a trade war with for so that is going to

investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com southern new hampshires it possible for working adults and parents to accomplish their dreams. we are thrilled to be celebrating our graduates. snhu, it's worth it in more ways than you can probably even imagine. as you start that momentum and get that first class going, the rest just really falls into place. for anyone that feels like college is impossible, i was right there with you, but i can say today that it is possible because of snhu. go to snhu.edu to get started. caroline: this is bloomberg technology. you are looking at a live shot of the principal room. this is bloomberg. pitch book out with its latest report taking a look at female founders and investors. overall, the research found that deal counts and value declined in 2024 among female lead vc deals. let's talk more about the gender gap in tech and finance. lareina yee, author of the book the broken wrong, this is a book about opportunity, how they can succeed in spite of that broken rung. you articulate a gender technology gap. how does that

maggie hassan from new hampshire. doesn't look like they are doing the d and the r thing like they had that in the past. >> i would love to see some of these dynamics we get down to the last w bit. it's almost like being picked, last. [laughter] for basketball game. [laughter] some people are naturally very compatible and sometimes you get stuck with somebody who you cannot imagine ever having 20 take a photo with. [laughter] you're going please don't film it we just saw katy bri

. ♪ i earned my degree online at southern new hampshire university.fter i graduated, i started a new job. i was finally able to realize my purpose and passion in life. pursuing my degree gave me so many opportunities to grow don't just think about yourself. think about the lives that you can really change. snhu laid the groundwork. i am doing what i've always wanted to do. if i was back at the beginning, i would choose snhu all over again. (♪♪) jackie: president trump sweeping tariffs are sent to take effect tomorrow, placing new 25% levies on canada and mexico, and an additional 10% on china. for more on the global tariffs impact, christine mcdaniel's, senior research fellow at the mercatus center, joins us now. talk to us about the scope and scale of these compared to what has been discussed in the past. christine: so, these are much larger than what had been discussed in the past, and ultimately in terms of the magnitude of the -- not only in terms of the magnitude of the tariffs but also in terms of the trade it will affect. in the u.s. economy is

speak of this country is failing women in new hampshire and acroe country when it comes to protectingere to the senate to fight for them and their rights. and they are states, they were sent to fight for the rights of women. >> we are doing everything to protect women's rights. >> we have to defend women's rights and basic civil rights and liberties. [applause] >> emily: sandra, my question is where then is senator gillibrand, murray and all those on the screens? we played champion write speeches and there have been many and yesterday there were none. >> sandra: we have been focusing on this issue a lot on "america reports." we have had coaches and referees who will not referee a game because unfairness that is what they are therefore. to think there are not democrats, women in congress willing to step up for this mess so many girls and can you imagine 19 years old, she was 17 when that happened and suffered traumatic brain injury. these girls are expected to stand up by themselves to fight for themselves at 17? they have put in incredibly difficult positions. i am shocked it's gotten

chris ryan of new hampshire today with chris ryan. on wgir and iheart radio and "u.s.a. philip, i will start with you, a bit of a whiplash today because we were told these big bad tariffs are not going anywhere. was the intended impact to change policy in mexico and canada? we have got a reprieve until april 2nd. >> maybe. so these trade wars are fluid things and details are always changing. one thing that is significant that i think we should know is the vibe shift coming from the white house. the rhetoric that we heard from the administration is radically different what we heard from republicans the last 40 years. think about it in the oval office president trump says that he is not watching the markets. you have the treasury secretary saying cheap goods are not the essence of the american dream. the commerce secretary says their object is not to improve or have the markets go down by half a percentage point. america was not made for markets, markets were made for america. how long will they try to use tariff to stop the flow of fentanyl across the border or bring manu

host: douglas, new hampshire, independent. caller: i think it is great we finally have a president who loves this country. overall, we have optimism back again, what he said yesterday was a lot of positive stuff. overall, it was a great speech, i think. host: exactly what did he say that had most of an impression with you, what made a positive and great speech? caller: he talked about doge clearing up the fraud, equalizing the trade. a lot of people say they don't like the tariffs we are putting out, but those people probably would say they don't like the canadian or mexican tariffs on us. a year from now, i think the economy will be a lot better off. host: we will hear next from william, ohio, democrat. caller: yes, pedro. and john. and this is an old knocking on a 90-year-old hillbilly. i grew up back in the 1930's and 1940's. i know what it is and i know what is coming with his maga --make america go away. and his doge --department of government elimination. he put us in $8 trillion in debt to his previous four years, so ho

host: peter in new hampshire. nancy, myrtle beach, south carolina, line for democrats.morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i want to address quickly one thing to a previous caller who said you need to watch the whole entire video. well, i watch the whole entire video. this was absolutely in ambush, with the russian media, they are telling lies. it was embarrassing and appalling what i saw on the world stage. trump and jd trying to bully zelenskyy into making a deal, signing a deal. the democrats always knew that trump would become a dictator trump would be the one to give up ukraine to putin. although ukraine is trying to do the right thing by getting up 50% of minerals, all he's asking, which is a huge deal, is to make sure his country has security. he does not trust putin and russia, so why should we? we should not trust him, either. i don't understands why the country won'tc open their eyes to see what trump is and what he's doing is showing weakness, not strength. i never felt so unsafe in my own country as i do now. if we don't wake up soon,

maggie hassan from new hampshire. it doesn't look like they are doing the d and the r thing like they had that in the past. >> i would love to see some of these dynamics we get down to the last w bit. it's almost like being picked, last. [laughter] for basketball game. [laughter] some people are naturally very compatible and sometimes you get stuck with somebody who you cannot imagine ever having 20 take a photo with. [laughter] you're going please don't film it we just saw katy britt, senator katy britt of alabama go past she obviously gave the rum rebuttal last year. that was frankly not a great moment for her. people did not receive it well. i felt really odd her speaking and the way she was speaking during it. >> if you can just hold that thought for just a few moments jasmine wright. let's listen to speaker johnson. [applause] [applause] [applause] >> you can see the two senate leaders there, jon noon and chuck schumer just snapped by a comment date events the vice president's in that mix he is shaking people's h

host: peter in new hampshire. nancy, myrtle beach, south carolina, line for democrats.d morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i want to address quickly one thing to a previous caller who said you need to watch the whole entire video. well, i watch the whole entire video. this was absolutely in ambush, with the russian media, they are telling lies. it was embarrassing and appalling what i saw on the world stage. trump and jd trying to bully zelenskyy into making a deal, signing a deal. the democrats always knew that trump would become a dictator trump would be the one to give up ukraine to putin. although ukraine is trying to do the right thing by getting up 50% of minerals, all he's asking, which is a huge deal, is to make sure his country has security. he does not trust putin and russia, so why should we? we should not trust him, either. i don't understands why the country won'tc open their eyes to see what trump is and what he's doing is showing weakness, not strength. i never felt so unsafe in my own country as i do now. if we don't wake up soo

. >> well, and jake, i was talking to one republican in the bellwether state of new hampshire. you know it well who noted that a lot of this doge stuff not really breaking through, but the economy is trump's vulnerability. that's a huge statement when you consider that voters sent him to the white house to fix that, to fix inflation. and one thing i'm really looking for tonight, we know we've heard the reporting. donald trump is a master showman. you've seen him put that on display in previous state of the unions or joint address to congress, like when he gave rush limbaugh the medal of freedom, for example, i spent all afternoon talking to republicans and democrats, and i have to say, most of them are united in saying if democrats try to disrupt the speech, it's going to be to their disadvantage. and that in some ways, trump is goading them to do it because he is going to have the microphone. a lot of the democrats i've talked to have said, you know what? it's his moment. if you try to get in the way, you're only going to lose. that said, there is very significant appetite in

there's the district judge from new hampshire nominated by president bush.laintiffs are likely to suffer irreparable harm if the orders is not granted. executive order interprets the citizenship clause of the 14th amendment in a manner that the supreme court has resoundingly rejected and no court in the country has ever endorsed and finally, check out judge, nominate today the district court in massachusetts by president obama who say it is 14th amendment says nothing of the birthright citizens parents in efforts to import such consideration at the time of enactment and when the supreme court construed the text was rejected. no federal judge to my knowledge upheld this executive order against legal, tell me why you think there's such unanimity across the spectrum among the judges. he said, i've always believed that every person, person of whatever race or color who was born in the united states was a citizen of the united states, but by the decisions of the courts there's been a doubt thrown over the subject and if the government should fall into the hands t

my office has heard from christine in brentwood, new hampshire, who is receiving treatment for colonlonger is the fate of her care. because these friezes have delayed doctors who might be needing to hire new research assistants in the trial. this colon cancer trial may not have the research staff they need to continue treating patients. if confirmed, will you commit to reversing the across—the—board funding freezes at nih have delayed lifesaving clinical trials? >> i absolutely commit to following the law, just in response to the previous question. but i also say, on this question now, i think that if confirmed as director, i want to make sure that every single study that is advancing the knowledge about health, including colon cancer, those forward. absolutely. >> well the friezes really delaying things in a can have an impact, as you know, on treatment, and especially for treatments for things like cancer which can be time sensitive. that is the harm that these illegal friezes by this administration have really put into play here. and i hope you will speak up loudly, clearly and pu

their checkbook at home heating fuel we get a lot of them froman canada and that is true for new hampshirewell. how is that not going to have a punitive impact on the folks i represent in vermont? >> a person's economics plan includes. >> i just asked a very specific question. my costs go up for gasoline but my cost goes up for electricity. my costco for home heating fuel. this is not a good thing for us. i am asking you how old are going tou handle this? they do not want to hear about the president's economic plan they want to know how they're going to pay their home heating bill. >> the way they're going to do that is bring down energy prices by unleashing american energy bring down food and clothing and other aspects by bringing down regulation. i'm all for dealing with regulation. you can have regulation without higher tariffs. in our international trade. >> am talking about canada. >> as the president has explained the candidate tariffs are to get them to focus on the sentinel crisis. >> i understand that in the southern border but we have full cooperation with canada they hate pens a

new hampshire, 17,000. pennsylvania, almost 150,000. new mexico, almost 20,000. minnesota, 98,000.zona, 120,633. and don't tell me it's not going to affect these states when today my democrat colleagues come on this floor that represent these states and vote against this bill. it will affect it and it will affect it for years. so as you can see, men competing in women's sports has had a negative impact on a lot of different girls across this country. but you know it's not just trophies. it's about playing time. it's about learning and being on a team, learning how to win, learning how to lose. but going back to what i said earlier, there are entire high school teams that are women's teams that are nothing but transitioned biological boys. and because of that, you've got the young girls sitting in the classroom or going home or in a p.e. class that don't have that same opportunity. so it's the principle of the thing. title 9 has always been about protecting women. you know, last week my wife suzanne and i were proud to welcome our first granddaughter, rosie grace, about five or six

affected by the trump policies that you're starting just to see a small business owner from new hampshire shaheen is bringing, who is affected by these tariffs. we want the faces of america there, because the power of the president and the power of those electeds in the room, including the republicans, for which we're waiting for three to stand up in the house and four to stand up in the senate. we've been waiting now for a month. their power doesn't come from in that room of electeds on the floor. it comes from who's going to be watching them from above. and most importantly, it comes from the people of america. and that's what our job right now, when i said courts, congress and constituents is to be at the side of our constituents and help them to make the case. >> senator amy klobuchar, it's always great talking to you. thank you so much for joining. >> us, ari. thanks, jen. see you. >> still ahead, we'll look at what america's allies are watching for tonight after trump's latest move kneecapping ukraine in the oval office. you can see the video footage right there. and plus the musk f

that is true for new hampshire as well. how will that not have a very punitive impact on the folks i represent in vermont? mr. faulkender: the president's economic plan includes -- sen. welch: i asked a very specific question. my costs go up for gas, electricity and home heating fuel. a vermonter says how will we handle this? this is not good for us. i am asking you how will we handle this. they don't want to hear about the president's economic plan. they want to know how they will pay their home heating bill. mr. faulkender: the way we will do that is bring down energy prices by unleashing american energy. bring down the cost of food and other aspects that vermonters and americans rely upon by bringing down regulation. sen. welch: you could have regulation without higher tariffs, right? mr. faulkender: i think the president's objective is to address long-standing inequities in our international trade practices. sen. warnock: i am talking about canada. mr. faulkender: as the president has explained, the canada tariffs are t

me gradué de southern new hampshire university.o, no se ha designado. recordemos que allÁ serealizÓ un trÁmite por la seÑora alonso y ella se propuso ella como interventora de la sucesiÓn. el juez le dio la confianza. la seÑora incumpliÓ con las obligaciones y el juez la removiÓ. ella ya no es interventora. el juez decidiÓ un banco para hacer al interventor de los bienes que hay allÁ. aquel procedimiento puede continuar. en mÉxico lo vamos a cerrar no hay problema. marco en mi opiniÓn puede alegar que es aquÍ y en china, puede hacer valer sus derechos haya, pero le va tocar a Él determinarlo. >> pese a esa prudencia no deja de ser sorpresivo el que se haya personal en estados unidos. >> no deja de ser sorpresivo. en mÉxico ella misma fue la que denuncio la sucesiÓn, ella misma lo propuso a Él como albacea. no veo cÓmo ella pretendiÓ de ejercer ese derecho, pero se diferencia la tienen que arreglar ellos. jessica: ahÍ escucharon que segÚn el abogado que lleva la herencia de joan sebastiÁn. este caso va para largo. quÉ opinan de imel

host: let's go to douglas, in new hampshire, independent line.caller: i think it is great we finally have a president who loves this country. overall, the country has optimism back again. what he said yesterday was a lot of positive stuff. overall, it was a great speech, i think. host: exactly what did he say that had most of an impression with you, what made a positive and great speech? caller: he talked about doge clearing up the fraud, equalizing the trade. a lot of people say they don't like the tariffs we are putting out, but those people probably would say they don't like the canadian or mexican tariffs on us. i say we equal it out. a year from now, i think the economy will be a lot better off. host: we will hear next from william in ohio, democrat. caller: yes, pedro. and john. and this is an old knocking on a 90-year-old hillbilly. i grew up in the recession back in the 1930's and 1940's. i know what it is and i know what is coming with his maga -- make america go away. and his doge -- department of government elimination. he put us over

filing with this with this body in two locations at least that i could recall. 505 grandview and 71 hampshire. both of these developments only involve putting one extra floor above the existing building. and it wasn't considered demolition but thank goodness. that commission where director hillis was part of they rejected these projects because they were going to result in a tenants displacement. that's what we're talking about. demolition is not being addressed correctly in this city. that's why remodels which be called regulations do result in tenants displacement. so we need to do something better and that is what i'm asking you again gladly that this is happening but we need to have a better standard for. >> thank you that is your time . >> >> good afternoon again, commissioners catherine howard and yousef. neighborhoods united san francisco and usf dot n e t that's to the studio audience and usf dot net. please sign on and learn about all these awful horror housing bills and what's been happening. we support the planning department working very closely with the community and there are go

and in hampshire. more breaking news for you. a bomb squad there have blown up a car in a controlled explosion that is after a man rammed through the barriers of a disused army barracks in aldershot. that man reportedly got out, shouted at guards and slashed the vehicle with a knife before being arrested. police now say the 54 year old is in custody, though the incident is not believed to be terror related. no one hurt, but an investigation, of course, now underway, to try and piece together just what happened. now underway, to try and piece togetherjust what happened. in together just what happened. in other news this lunchtime. under—performing civil servants could be incentivised to leave their jobs under government plans to overhaul the service. cabinet office minister pat mcfadden says it's not match fit for what the country needs, and is promising a shake up where top officials pay is linked to performance. the government insists it will create a more focused and productive civil service, but unions say it's just a sound bi