aba remains optimistic his foundation has bought or rented 420 houses and apartments for impoverished families so far just in this area here of course you know we have done 35 houses till now and i really hope the next house to be for this family very some when i say so and i mean moxie mean 20 d.s. to complete the. new house for them near the city near the life near hospital. a different weekend produces short films to share the stories of people in need donors can watch the videos on the foundation's website and choose where their money goes so far 600000 people have made contributions to many a native albanians living abroad. the foundation mainly supports women who are often treated as worthless in rural albania. the contents of these boxes will help it vanna and her girls make it through the coming weeks but your family hasn't been this happy in weeks says to say later oh yeah ever hear that you are going back. today and angela come with the necessities but that's not enough until a says the next step will be finding a suitable apartment for the family. did you do you remember on

aba likes to complain and they can be part of the solution by being as good at teaching rule of law in the united states and encouraging the rule of law in the united states as much as they're good about teaching it overseas. the rule of law initiative at aba is the gold standard in the field, but they don't have comparable programs in the united states. so as to the questions from the audience, how do you avoid propaganda and that, in my view you avoid that because you're teaching to critically think know the telling them what to think. you're teaching them history. you're teaching them communication skills so they can pars arguments. lori hobart, my colleague says we read well to write well. that's a liberal art and why do we care about writing well? because that's how we make persuasive arguments. that's what we need to be teaching because that's the route to civic success. that's my response there. not propaganda, the ability to critically think and critically communicate. >> i would think that the new legislation would do two things that you've mentioned are key and one is to incr

aba remains optimistic his foundation has bought or rented 420 houses and apartments for impoverished families so far just in this area here of. like we have done 35 houses till now and i really hope that the next house be for this family very some when i say so and i mean most in 20 days to complete the. new house for them near the city near the life never hosted of. a different weekend produces short films to share the stories of people in need donors can watch the videos on the foundation's website and choose where their money goes. so far 600000 people have made contributions to many a native albanians living abroad that's the foundation mainly supports women who often treated as worthless in rural albania. the contents of these boxes will help it vanna and her girls make it through the coming weeks i'm really hasn't been this happy in weeks the sisters say later. ever if they are going back . today and angela come with the necessities but that's not enough until a says the next step will be finding a suitable apartment for the family. did you do you remember in the very 1st me th

aba tries to give the family hope the for now his van is struggling just to get by unable to escape the misery for us here on one of our selfish woman who would hire me so i work in a greenhouse the rats are my girls collect flowers to sow they started with poppies now it's come a mile and i don't know i just don't know a means of the milk of it the cow shed is barely habitable at night rats and snakes crawl through the holes in the walls scaring that alarmingly so much she can hardly sleep. there's no refrigerator or electricity so the little food they do have spoils quickly. or in the spirit. i so badly want a home made with just the basics. when you go out to enjoy a bed to sleep in the face of american art a closet for clothes mad over them you. and a bathroom for washing up you bar you could not. miss. abbott remains optimistic his foundation has bought or rented 420 houses and apartments for impoverished families so far just in this area here of course you know we have done 35 houses there now and i really hope that the next house to be for this family very some when i say so and

aba tries to give the family hope the for now his vanity is struggling just to get by unable to escape the misery. they are one percent of which no matter who would hire me but so do i work in a greenhouse the wraps off my girls collect flowers to sow they started with poppies now it's come a mile and i don't know i just don't know a means of the not a bit the cow shed is barely habitable at night rats and snakes crawl through the holes in the walls scaring that alarmingly so much she can hardly sleep. there's no refrigerator or electricity so the little food they do have spoils quickly. for denise b. c. i so badly want a home made with just the basics. when you go out to enjoy a bed to sleep in. a job market art a closet for clothes mad over the meal. and a bathroom for washing up do you buy your. abba remains optimistic his foundation has bought or rented 420 houses and apartments for impoverished families so far just in this area here of course you know we have done 35 houses till now and i really hope the next house be for this family very some when i say so and i mean mike seeming

and i am understanding from judge tony clark that the judicial division of the aba also has a mentor program so law students listening to this program should look into all that is available through the aba and the national association of women judges. >> so we have about 15 minutes and for the last question that i had, actually judge nguyen touched on it in her last question. what do you say to young attorneys, high school students, middle school students, about the benefits of pursuing a legal career and about the importance of diversity in the profession? and actually during our conversation many of you touched on that. someone would want to do a sum r i answer, what do you say to people about the importance of continuing to have diverse persons come behind us to be in the legal profession? and then i have one more question that i've picked up from the chat that i want to close with. so anybody want to talk about-- how do you talk to young people about this? >> i often hear from young people that are considering going to law school and a question that i'm frequently asked is, i hea

aba tries to give the family hope the for now his van is struggling just to get by unable to escape the misery. yet one percent of america who would hire me but trouble i work in a greenhouse the rats are my girls collect flowers to sow they started with poppies now it's come a mile and i don't know i just don't know a means of the look of it the cow shed is barely habitable at night rats and snakes crawl through the holes in the walls scaring the lamb really so much she can hardly sleep. there's no refrigerator or electricity so the little food they do half spoils quickly. for game you speak of. i so badly want a home made with just the basics. when you go out to enjoy a bed to sleep in your range of american art a closet for clothes mad over them you. and a bathroom for washing up you buy you should know. this. abba remains optimistic his foundation is bought or rented 420 houses and apartments for impoverished families so far just in this area here of course you know we have done 35 houses there now and i really hope the next house be for this family very some when i say so and i mea

and i think te aba reallyg ading up to the event. five people were killed in my state.o many. but the loss of life could have been much, much higher on that day. >> reporter: mobile homes are among the weakest in tornadoes. they just can't withstand 150-mile-per-hour winds, let alone 250. 70 miles away in calhoun county, the devastation is abundant. the resources and finances scarce. >> if i was off work a little bit earlier, i would have went home and sit in the house, and i probably wouldn't be here today. >> reporter: five people died in the area where james armstrong lived his entire life. in the mobile home park, he's lost everything. >> i lost everything i had. i didn't have insurance on my home or nothing. i've kept it up the whole life. and after i paid the home offers, i let it lapse. and this happened. >> reporter: for families like the arm strong, building a common shelter might be their best chance at survival. >> every year with technology and the research that's being done, the warning process gets better and better. but at the same time, we have to have t

aba tries to give the family hope the for now his vanity struggling just to get by unable to escape or misery. yet one other selfish woman who would hire me like trouble i work in a greenhouse the rats are my girls collect flowers the sow they started with poppies now it's come a mile and i don't know i just don't know a means of the look of it the cow shed is barely habitable at night rats and snakes crawl through the holes in the walls scaring that alarmingly so much she can hardly sleep. there's no refrigerator or electricity so the little food they do have spoils quickly. or give me speedy thinking i so badly want a home made with just the basics. good when you go out to enjoy a bed to sleep in the face of american art a closet for close to the mat over them you. and a bathroom for washing up do you bar you just. abba remains optimistic his foundation has bought or rented 420 houses and apartments for impoverished families so far just in this area here of course you know we have done 35 houses till now and i really hope for the next house to be for this family very some when i say

and the aba likes to complain a lot of things a battle of things. part of the solution here. to encourage the teaching of the rule of law in the united states, as much as they are good at teaching overseas. the aba is the gold standard in the field, but they do not have comparable programs in the united states. so as to the question from the audience, how do you avoid propaganda? in my view, you void that because you are teaching people to critically think. not telling them what to think. you are teaching people history, you're teaching them communication skills, so they can parse arguments. lori hobart says my colleague, she says currently need to read well to write well. that's a liberal art. why do we care about writing well? because that is how we make persuasive arguments. that's what we need to be teaching. that is the civic success. that is my response. not propaganda, the ability to critically think and critically communicate. >> and i think i would say, of the new legislation would embrace that. there are two things that you've mentioned th

an adult and high quality early childhood education that's a strong possibility breaking that cycle abas a dairy and is one of several long term studies that show when it comes to children their earlier we invest the bigger the payoff for society compared to all the things then we do for the rest of their life we are writing checks that are so much more expensive than what it would have been had we invested when they were little and put the. value in not having to retain a child you can put a dollar value on the health care implications long term for the dollar value of not needing special ed you can put a dollar value on the child graduate high school getting a better job and not paying taxes in particular you can put our values on the cost of crime which you won't find a better public return than investing in early childhood education. early brain infrastructure should be taken as seriously as other forms of infrastructure as highways and bridges and airports and those sorts of things this is her work force c.e.o.'s of big corporations they need young employees but play well with other

association law and lobbying regulation committees and task forces and is currently a member of the aba's standing committee on election law. he has also served on the common cause national governing board and currently serves as an advisor for the american law institute. he received his undergraduate degree from harvard and his law degree from the university of virginia school of law. fred wertheimer is the founder and president of democracy '21. in 1971, he joined common cause, where over the course of 24 years he served as the organization's legislative director, vice president for program operations, and president. in 1997, mr. wertheimer established democracy '21 which played a role in the enactment of the bipartisan campaign reform act of 2002 and the honest leadership and open government act of 2007 and the establishment of the office of congressional ethics in 2008. he has served as a fellow at harvard university's center for press, politics, and public policy and a visitor lecturer at yale. he served as a political analyst and has participated as a lawyer in every major supreme c

and many of them were rated as literally unqualified for the job by the american bar association, the aba. but senate republicans confirmed them anyway. joining me now congresswoman sheila jackson lee, a democrat of texas. one of the things trump did so successfully with mitch mcconnell's guidance is to confirm hundreds of judges, unqualified judges. is this slate of diverse nominees from biden today the first step of a pushback by democrats do you think? congresswoman, you might be muted. i can't hear you. i'm not sure about our viewers. i'm going to jump in and say do you want to check if you're muted? >> i'm checking. can you hear me? >> we can hear you now. go for it. >> thank you so very much. i started to stay that lady justice is smiling. she might even be doing a dance tonight. what an amazing group of women and diverse judged selected by the biden administration. it is a pushback for justice. can you imagine 220 judges selected by the trump administration who argued wrongly and ignorantly, if i might say that, that they could not find a qualified minority judge or a judge of colo

officers say the new foot patrols will aba good first step in creating change and boosting safety. you can help out as well. nbc bay area, telemundo 48 and our parent company partnered with the bay area based asian pacific fund. we'll provide grants to organizations working to stop attacks against asians and asian-american communities. if you want to donate, you can go to our website, nbcbayarea.com and click on the link. >>> breaking news just in, the february job numbers, 379,000 jobs were added last month. that beat expectations. but the unemployment rate is down just slightly to 6.2%. >>> texas governor is speaking out after president biden accused him of neanderthaling. >> he accused the abbott administration of allowing the spread of covid-19. >> let me walk you through the governor's thinking. earlier the governor dropped the state mandate for masks in texas, and you might suspect that would cause the spread of covid, and that's when the president sunk to name calling with neanderthal. the governor says covid is going to spread because the biden administration is allowing un

international jurisdiction laws the group accuses saudi arabia of persecuting fishel ji and dozens of aba journalists foreign ministers from southeast asian countries have held talks with man miles military agenda in an attempt to tackle the crisis in the country protesters continue to turn out in force after the military's seized power in a coup last month security forces are stepping up their response as the unrest claims an increasing number of lives. saying goodbye to a friend the funeral of a young man shot dead by police just one victim of an escalating crackdown by me and modern military thousands accompanied his coffin 3 vis treats people shown for 3 finger salute a gesture that has come to symbolize solidarity and resistance. throughout democracy we want democracy but they are not armed and justice the road to court and our human rights back for we also want justice for our fallen heroes have given their lives for this revolution they are not on the old drug or. crowds with saluting in the i'm gone too despite the crackdown protesters continue to flood for streets here and across

she is also a former chair of the aba standing committee of law at the american bar om association andmittee a lifetim counselor to the committee and member of the council of foreigd relations. but elizabeth's real expertise for this panel of national security lawyers is that she hai held i think more national top-level national security legal positions than i think anyone i know. she was general counsel of the nsa. she was principle deputy legal adviser at the department of nse state, and general counsel at ue central intelligence agency, atn which is where i met her as a junior attorney in ogc at cia. after that public service, she was the general counsel for the 26th campus university of wisconsin system.e she was then dean of the ouns mcgeorgeel f school of law at t university of the pacific in sc california, and she founded thee journal on national security law and policy. she and she was most recently executive director of the state bar of california. and, elizabeth, it is my pleasure to turn over to you to moderate thisan terrific lineupf national security lawyers on the topic of the

presidentjoe biden rejected the aba there is a crisis on the us—mexico border. there is a crisis on theof people coming to i border. the overwhelming ma'ority of people coming to the t border. the overwhelming ma'ority of people coming to the pointer_ border. the overwhelming majority of people coming to the pointer across l people coming to the pointer across are being sent back. the only people we are not going to let it sit there on the underside of the rio grande ljy on the underside of the rio grande by themselves with no help our children. , . , by themselves with no help our children. , ., , , , children. this was the president lus lus children. this was the president plus plus first — children. this was the president plus plus first press _ children. this was the president plus plus first press conference | children. this was the president i plus plus first press conference 65 days after taking office and joe biden says he expects he will run for president in four years time. he also set a new target by vaccination.— also set a new target by vaccination. :: :: ., , ., , vaccinat

i spoke to aba pilot the other day who had been furloughed for four months. home -- who was the most nimble in terms of bringing staff back, fleet back, the capacity back -- how quickly does this happen? mark: this is different than 2000. airlines can switch capacity on a dime in a matter of weeks. in terms of your question, i think it is linked to share prices it i would focus on those that have a non-egregious battle -- balance sheet and you want to combine the risk with a summer reopening with something that is structurally more sensible and ultimately has growth potential in a market that is shrinking and that means ryanair is a standout. you are not left wondering why you bought the airline in the first place. it is a genuine three-your story and because of their balance sheet and pedigree, they have the numberless you referred to. there is a sector problem. pilots want have the training this s will not be great shakes for some of the airlines and the ryanair is the standout. kailey: thank you for your time. the german lockdown is not being reported to b

in the working group, so, aba 157, i'm trying to wrap my head around this i know about north dakota and how they work. and how they're able to -- you said something that was really key like in north dakota it's a state public bank not a city public bank. having more people in san francisco then in the state of north dakota. i like the fact on some of the lending that you described, and one of the things that i would be interested in, i don't know if this is part of the working group or what so, does this fall under fdic number one and number two, who would be the -- would the federal regulator would be a state regulate or or the office of compliance and currency? do you know any of that? or is that still being worked on? >> so, a few things. so the goal is to set up a non deposit tory bank and part of the reason with that is we know the sdic has very strict regulations and around the creation or one is we'll be the first to create this. so with the outline was some concern around getting approved for a public bank through the fdic. so the thinking was, we go the route of a non deposit t

he's an active member of the aba antitrust section. our fifth witness who will be with us remotely is professor nancy rose. she is a professor of applied economics in the massachusetts institute of technology where her research and teaching focuses on industrial organization, competition policy and economics of regulation. previously she served as deputy assistant attorney general for economic analysis in antitrust division, the u.s. department of justice and director of the national bureau of economic research program on industrial organization for research includes analysis antitrust law and economics, economic regulation and firm behavior and of right and transportation and energy markets as well as the labor went sharing and determinants of executive pay. i want to thank our witnesses and all of their credentials that they bring with them, for appearing before us today and i look forward to your testimony. please stand. we will swear you and now. [witnesses were sworn in] >> thank you. you will be seated. i will recognize witnesses

itmenttment southw deat dea t dhat w dhattop st day.erda eing ceiet cs t cs tecover er eralal - - a aba stree journal its its financialrm ceo resignsiing thigs mor mni the bit b of ourbulebunc forfo arli eecially iyn tha t chineseines mar andnd its relationlatishithith beijieingj. also in thathat rotationn back i valurom t a growth,rowt finafiials likorgan trading up today, and it looks like bank of america says it's based on the second highest inflow of investor dollars going into value plays last week. makes sense with higher yields. and finally, ulta beauty cutting its outlook for the year, the ceo mary dillon is stepping down in june, david kimball is stepping up. stuart: i think it's the cutting outlook for the year which is really hurting ulta as opposed to the lady stepping down. susan: yeah. stuart: roblox and the latest, please. susan: we're still trading around $50 and below, that's $10 less than the opening price yesterday which was above $50 a share which might represent some value for investors. still the amazon, doordash can, ins cart of korea rallied over 40% in its debut

in the working group, so, aba 157, i'm trying to wrap my head around this i know about north dakota andey work. and how they're able to -- you said something that was really key like in north dakota it's a state public bank not a city public bank. having more people in san francisco then in the state of north dakota. i like the fact on some of the lending that you described, and one of the things that i would be interested in, i don't know if this is part of the working group or what so, does this fall under fdic number one and number two, who would be the -- would the federal regulator would be a state regulate or or the office of compliance and currency? do you know any of that? or is that still being worked on? >> so, a few things. so the goal is to set up a non deposit tory bank and part of the reason with that is we know the sdic has very strict regulations and around the creation or one is we'll be the first to create this. so with the outline was some concern around getting approved for a public bank through the fdic. so the thinking was, we go the route of a non deposit tory ban

association law and lobbying regulation committees and task forces and is currently a member of the aba's standing committee on election law. he has also served on the common cause national governing board and currently serves as an advisor for the american law institute. he received his undergraduate degree from harvard and his law degree from the university of virginia school of law. fred wertheimer is the founder and president of democracy '21. in 1971, he joined common cause, where over the course of 24 years he served as the organization's legislative director, vice president for program operations, and president. in 1997, mr. wertheimer established democracy '21 which played a role in the enactment of the bipartisan campaign reform act of 2002 and the honest leadership and open government act of 2007 and the establishment of the office of congressional ethics in 2008. he has served as a fellow at harvard university's center for press, politics, and public policy and a visitor lecturer at yale. he served as a political analyst and has participated as a lawyer in every major supreme c

and jennifer bates who was part of an effort to unionize workers at a facility in aba