. >> reporter: adrian scott is the president of the los angeles conservancy, which works to preserveultural structures. like the cinerama don't theater. one possibility with marilyn's house? >> to relocate it in a place where it makes sense. >> reporter: the starline bus we're on already makes regular stops at some of l.a.'s more famous visible homes. recognize this one? ♪ sunday, monday happy days ♪ >> this is the house, can you believe it? >> reporter: there are homes like this you grew up watching all over this town. >> all over the place. >> reporter: since you can't see marilyn's home from the street, he thinks moving it might be the best solution. >> then you have to find a site for it. >> hi. >> reporter: all this left us hungry for a visit to one of hollywood's most recognizable pieces of real estate. >> here we go. >> all right. mm. >> reporter: pink's has been in the same spot for 84 years. >> our family likes to call ourselves the little hot dog stand that could. >> reporter: it's so iconic, the city of l.a. renamed the intersection here pink's square. so while the fate of

. >> reporter: adrian scott fine is president of the los angeles conservancy, which works to preservelike the historic angel's flight railway and the cinerama dome theater. one possibility with marilyn's house? >> to relocate it in a place where it makes sense. >> reporter: the starline bus we're on already makes regular stops at some of l.a.'s more visible famous homes. recognize this one? ♪ sunday monday happy days ♪ >> this is the house. can you believe that? >> reporter: there are homes like this that you grew up watching all over this town. >> all over the place. >> reporter: but since you can't see marilyn's home from the street, zarrinnam thinks moving it might just be the best solution. >> but then you've got to find a site for it. >> hi. >> reporter: all of this left us hungry for a visit to one of hollywood's most recognizable pieces of real estate. >> here we go. >> all right. >> mm. >> mm. >> reporter: pink's has been at the same spot for 84 years. >> our family likes to call ourselves the little hot dog stand that could. >> reporter: it's so iconic the city of l.a. rename

adrian scott, she was confirmed as a deputy secretary in 2021. acted surgery scott was o see it holding multiple roles at the d.c. housing authority and served in several career positions at hud. thank you, secretary todman. prior to joining fhfa, she spent 18 years at fdic where she held a number of senior- level positions including director of the position of management and supervision. director thompson, welcome back. madame acting secretary, welcome. >> thank you. chairperson brown, ranking member scott, and distinguish members of the senate banking committee, thank you for the opportunity to testify today on how the department of housing and urban development is executing on our mission, and i want to thank the over 8000 hud employees across the country who are helping us carry out that mission. first, let me say the support of this committee is critical to ensuring that the american people have access to housing that they can afford in communities that are stronger and resilient. so thank you for your continued efforts to lead and legislate

yup, scott. adrian is bringing you a mic, one second. >> hi, i'm m scott, is this on? there we[i go. i'm scott, i was an election official for 30 years for four different states and pam i met you back in california, nevada when you were covering the adoption of dre's -- yeah, that's a flash back, isn't it? but i've always been impressed by you taking the time to really understand and educate yourself about what the issues were and to fairly report and it's very obvious over the years in your reporting on elections topics that you took the time to prepare and i think your comments today reflect that. my experience with the media in doing elections has been that i usually get a court reporter who is sent out blind from an assignment's desk to come cover some important election story and i had to spend a lot of time training and bringing them up to speed and giving them background so they could effectively do their job and if i hadn't done that, the quality of the reporting would have been affected. so the media has medical reporters, medical experts, technologyed niche r

scott? adrian is bringing you a mic. [inaudible] is this on? i was election official for 30 years. in four different states. we met back in california, nevada the adoption of dr ease. that's a flashback, isn't it? i have always been impressed by you taking the time to understand and educate yourself about what the issues were. and to fairly report. it's very obvious over the years you reporting that you took the time to prepare for your comments today reflect that. my experiences doing elections and i usually get a reporter who sent out blind from the assignment desk to cover some important election story. i had to spend time bringing them up to speed and giving them background so they can effectively do their job. if i had not done that, the quality of the reporting would been affected. so that media has a medical reporters, medical experts, technology niche reporters. they have legal analyst and reported. what's the prospect of the media coming up with the specialization in the media outlets for having people develop an understanding of the election process they can more complete

my name is adrian scott. pronouns they, them. a program manager at [indiscernible] program manager for transs service and had the pleasure of working with various city organizations, tjijp as well as when our trans home was available as the peer counselor in house addressing a lot of these issues and folks facing these uncertainties and homelessness. i also have the wonderful lived experience of being homeless myself. being a recovering addict. being a former sex worker and working my way up to getting to where i am so i can give back to the community. i am very open and upfront about these things because i know what it takes to achieve your goals. without housing without stability i wouldn't be here and recovered and wouldn't have found myself. >> your speaker time expired. thank you much. >> thank you. please-- >> thank you much. with that madam chair, that completes the queue. >> thank you. seeing no public comment, public comment is now closed. supervisor dorsey would you like to close us out? >> appreciate everybody particip

. >> thank you et cetera scott. adrian todman welcome as his acting secretary of hud. she was confirmed as deputy secretary 2021 and prior to her service their acting secretary with national association of housing and redevelopment. held multiple roles at the d.c. housing authority and served in several career positions at hud. welcome back ms. todman, good to see it. sandra thompson was confirmed fhfa in 2022. prior to leaving that agency she was the deputy director division of housing mission and goals from 2013 until 2021. prior to joining she spent 18 years at fd i see where she held a number of senior level positions including director of the division of risk management and supervision. welcome back. madame acting secretary, welcome. >> thank you. chairperson brown, ranking member scott distinguished members of the senate banking committee, thank you for the opportunity to testify today on how the department of housing and urban development is executing our mission. i went to thank the over 8000 hud employees across the country who are helping us carry out that mi

adrian lester or david harewood. i want young gay actors to be like andrew scott or sir ian mckellen, you know.r like anthony sher. i think there's a need to categorise people in order to tackle lack of opportunity and inequality. and representation. and rep... but the flip side of this argument is that a gay director—writer like russell t davies has said that he doesn't want non—gay actors playing gay roles because he wants that actor when he's cast the actor to be the best criminal or lover or whatever he can be, not to be a performative gay person if he's not actually 93v- i mean, that's something that he... yeah, but i think the best thing you can do, for instance, when russell did it's a sin... i disagreed with that. i think the best thing he can do for that young cast of, the young actor playing who was gay, playing the gay part, the best thing that you can do for him is cast him in a straight role, in a romantic lead in a straight role, and say, "watch how brilliant he is." because what you're doing then is you're enabling that actor to go on and have a diverse career. and what you're do

pete beach adrian patrol the chair of pinellas county, kathleen peters, senator rick scott, who's republican and anna paulina luna, a republican congresswoman from florida. >> all of them accompany the president. they all we'll have praise for the president. he spoke well of them. interestingly, governor ron desantis did not accompany the president and the president said he did not speak to governor desantis hey but the president has praised governor desantis in recent days for being cooperative with the recovery effort. omar yeah. >> and brian, thank you for that reporting. i want to bring in arlette saenz because so arlette house speaker mike johnson has doubled down on his stance at congress won't return early to give fema additional disaster relief funding. he says, the agency has enough to meet its needs. and while that might be true in the immediate future, do you have a sense of what the administration is asking for and what they are saying they need well, president biden has made clear that passing additional disaster relief funding should be a top priority for congress. but one big

adrian's hotel. and now, of course, the house was a crime scene, we are even the seasons lead detective scott -- was> it was probably the most gruesome, brutal homicide scene i've ever seen. >> it was march 14th, 2008, when the call came in -- a country club employee had seen what looked like a body through the shivers window. detective kirsten tucker was one of the first at the scene. >> as i approach the front door of the home, i could smell the odor of decay and blood from quite a distance away. >> and inside was like a war zone. blood everywhere. and the battered bodies of two people who had clearly fought for their lives. >> the bodies had suffered extensive, extensive injuries. >> it wasn't just the odor that told investigators the bodies had been here a while. >> there was a week's worth of newspapers that had been uncollected. >> they narrowed the time of death had to be sometime between friday evening, march 7th, last time anyone saw them, and saturday morning, march 8th. method of death? it's hard to be sure. no murder weapon lying around. but they had been hit repeatedly by some sort of b

scott of baltimore. county executive jobny oh of baltimore county. bill ferguson, the president of the senate in maryland. and adrian jones, the speak over the house who have push through the emergency legislation to help us to assist all of the dockworkers that are affected, all the small businesses that are affected, and helping us to move toward some sort of resolution of this issue. i began my remarks by saying that we must not ever forget the human toll, the lives lost that day. and again as we think about this well into the future, i hope that all of us remember that this was a bridge, but this was more than just a bridge. it became a graveyard also. and so because of the suffering that these families have endured, i would ask everyone all over the nation to join us in understanding that this is not a partisan issue. that we must find a way together to get through this. that we must protect our nation's supply chains and all of that risk that it poses for consumers in our society. and that we can do it together. there will be a process to determine the funding mechanisms and the funding ratios. that will all b

scott, but by no means broke. she looks to the future and have a key on that show has saved on medicine pipelines. all that remains on is just the, the, the hello i'm adrian said again that this is counting the cost on al jazeera. you'll, we can look at the world of business and economics this week, do not try to replace the us dollar. donald trump ones brooks nations, the president elect trespass 100 percent terrace. proof of emotion economies if they do but what might happen if the trump imposed such studies the more on cause or continues to decimate the kind of spending an economy by 12 sectors in the.

adrian patrol kathleen peters, the republican chair of pinellas county. both of whom republicans also accompanying the president was congresswoman anna paulina luna, a staunch republican and republican senator, rick scott. so the president really trying to strike that by partisan tone as a response to the hurricane because it kind of playing off the idea that some people here were playing politics are kamala harris and republican governor ron desantis both accusing each other of playing politics with the response. but the president himself kind of trying to stay away from that fray, striking that by partisan tone while he was here saying both democrats and republicans are coming together to gather themselves in to help this area respond to the hurricane. the president also kind of striking a personal tone talking about how his own homes were damaged in major storms, and talking about the damage that was suffered here thankfully, the storm's impact was not as cataclysmic because that would predict it but in tapa to before it just keeps seek, you see him, you got getting, worse and you know, but for some individuals it was cataclysmic all those folks who lost their homes and more important oh, social los

adrian patrol kathleen peters, the republican chair of pinellas county. both of whom republicans also accompanying the president was congresswoman anna paulina luna, a staunch republican and republican senate sure. rick scott. so the president really trying to strike that by partisan tone as a response to the hurricane because it kind of playing off the idea that some people here playing politics or kamala harris and republican governor ron desantis, both accusing each other of playing politics with the response. but the president himself kind of trying to stay away from that. fred hey, striking that by partisan tone while he was here saying both democrats and republicans are coming together to gather themselves in to help this area respond to the hurricane. the president also kind of striking a personal tone talking about how his own homes were damaged in major storms and talking about the damage that was suffered here, thankfully, the storm's impact was not as cataclysmic as we predicted but in tapa to before, just keeps seek, you see him, getting, worse and you know, but for some individuals, it was cataclysmic all those folks who lost their homes but more importantly no social lost their lives, lost fa

scott of baltimore. county executive jobny oh of baltimore county. bill ferguson, the president of the senate in maryland. and adrian jones, the speak over the house who have push through the emergency legislation to help us to assist all of the dockworkers that are affected, all the small businesses that are affected, and helping us to move toward some sort of resolution of this issue. i began my remarks by saying that we must not ever forget the human toll, the lives lost that day. and again as we think about this well into the future, i hope that all of us remember that this was a bridge, but this was more than just a bridge. it became a graveyard also. and so because of the suffering that these families have endured, i would ask everyone all over the nation to join us in understanding that this is not a partisan issue. that we must find a way together to get through this. that we must protect our nation's supply chains and all of that risk that it poses for consumers in our society. and that we can do it together. there will be a process to determine the funding mechanisms and the funding ratios. that will all b

adrian, you are there in miami. it was a state that former president trump did win the electoral votes. he also saw your senator rick scott reelection. did you vote democrat down the ballot? caller: yes i did. and it wasn't just because i wanted to vote blue, i do mail-in ballot so i receive my ballot, i look up all the different people before i make my decisions and their records, what they've done in the past for us just outlined more for me to vote with the democratic ticket. >> adrian in miami, florida. holly, washington, d.c. on the line. good morning, holly. >> thank you so much for taking the call and thank you for doing this. it's been a great program. i really appreciate c-span. >> tell us about your vote. did you vote in the election? caller: i did not. before trump spoke, peter made an observation about the electoral college, and it had to do with there being more republicans in california than tennessee. so, i have a different observation for people who don't like the electoral college and that is, if it was a national vote by state -- and not by state, the whole campaign system would be different instead of g