>> i am sorry? >> we have the effort for the city that manages over the over all priority wait list and so we worked with compass as well as in internally, to identify the families that were ideal for this program. and we created an initial wait list, which were the first 20 participants which we have been working with over the last nine months, about and we actually have a number of other participants, that definitely would qualify but we don't have enough subdies to go around, and so yes, to speak to your point, i just didn't want to go over time. >> okay. thank you very much. >> and i am happy to provide any additional break downs about the dem graphics if you would like. >> thank you. >> >> and if you, and the families and that are the beneficial, and the --. >> my name is maria and i am one, family member, and one of these families that is to share with you, of the subdy. >> the is subsidy has changed our lives. and we are able to live in normalcy. >> i want to thank you because i know that so

caller: i am a very blessed. lift probably 45 minutes from charlotte. -- live probably 45 minutes from charlotte. i am originally from mobile, alabama, talking to my friends and getting up every morning to listen to the news in charlotte, there are shootings every morning. i think it is not between democrats and republicans, blacks or whites, i think we need to start all being citizens of the united states of america. i am 69 years old. and i think, personally, that we need to take care of ourselves. and everybody worked together. work together.y i am tired of hearing people put down president trump. i am for whoever is going to do the best job. host: let me ask you this, you want people to come together, you think there is a role for the federal government in crime-fighting? be more federal enforcement, federal officials going into the cities and towns when policing is usually a matter of local government? is two yes, i do, it , he just we had a man happened to be a mexican man he gott a police car and out and s

i am an enlisted airmen. i am not an officer. i was not deployed. i am a grunt. i am a maintainer.ll i know how to do is fix problems and put airplanes in the sky. that is my job. so when i look at the dnc now, the way things are with all of money, andions, the everything else, the hard feelings, all that i see is people who should be working together in love with each other , and supporting each other still hurting, still angry, still upset. i am one of them. why? because we should be better than this. we are the party of the people whether we choose to advertise it or not, we are the party of the people. we are the party of fdr and the new deal. we are the reason we are here today. city --he diverse diverse city. and the successes we have had. the affordable care act. millions of young people giving health insurance they otherwise would not have. that is our accomplishment. that is everybody in this room. dnc and everybody else, that is what this is about. that is why i joined the race. what was not happening is it -- is that discussion that it is , about all of us. it is not abo

ply name is ramos and i am a resident of the neighborhood. >> i am from elsal ra door. i have been living in stephenson for eight years. the school that my son went to in the same district. 67 percent of the students are of latin american origin, central or south america or mexico. and now, as a promoter of land and sf, for language access in the communities in san francisco. allocate these funds for the public defense so that they provide the necessary defense to the people that need them. and because san francisco has made itself known as a sanctuary city i hope that we do what we need to do, so that we can live up to that. they the tax that they pay for, and they may not have papers but they participate in the tax paying, responsibilities. i hope that you gives the funds to this defense. >> thank you. >> my name is stephanie, and i am a resident of district three. i want to thank supervisor fewer to taking the initiative to expand legal defense funding for our city's most vulnerable residents as the grandchild of immigrants, i strongly support this initiative, especi

caller: i am an educator -- guest: i am an educator at the university and i would say one of the biggest benefits of space expiration is that it is a training and education to teaching tools. in order to do space exploration you have to master pretty much every form of human knowledge, every form of physics and engineering to be able to carry out a space mission. it is really challenging. it pushes you to do something you would not do if you stayed home. i think that is the first thing. it teaches us how to be better and smarter. the second thing i would say is that space represents a potential area for both international cooperation and international competition. russia and china are developing anti-satellite weapons and we are very depended on space for our economy, communications and gps. space is an area that we also have to be present on because we are so reliant on it already. exploration is important for learning and teaching and also important to protect our interests. with georgepace washington university space policy institute, their director talking about space exploration and

i am a happy camper. about three weeks later he called again and says pete, i only told you i would give you the division. but i want to be able to nominate you for three stars and you do not have a joint tour yet . i will assign you to be the deputy command in japan and work for air force officers and you will get joint credit. this is ego satisfying because is talking about three instead of one, but it is still disappointing. i said sir, if you're asking me if i would rather work for a three-star in is japan, or commd a division, i got to have a division. he said, i am not asking you. [laughter] i said, ok sir. if i do not get three stars, would you consider giving me the division on the way home? he says, that will not happen. i go to japan and work in the air force, three-star. i talk with my hands, in addition to being italian. [laughter] really,e: we get along really well for two years. weaknesses,es, my his strength, my strengths, work well together. together. he gets four stars and commands, i get

i said, i am who i am because of this party. it was because of all of the people in this party that decided to give a boy from south carolina a chance, on opportunity to be more than he thought he could be. so the commitment to this party is one that does not wane because you do not get a position. it is one that is lifetime, it is one that is intertwined into who i am as a person. that election, when we all woke up and realized that very soon we were going to ase a desperate -- despot president, for me, i was sad. not only because hillary clinton lost, i was sad because of the world that my two-year-old would have to grow up in. this is more than just a position, it is more than just a job, this is about our country. this is about the fight to make sure that there is opportunity for all, despite how you grow up, despite what you look like, despite who you love, despite who you praise as your lord and savior. this is about making sure that this is the land of freedom and so, am i committed to the democratic party? you are damn r

i am confident the truth will come out about this matter, as well. as i told the tower board, i did not know about any diversion of funds to the conference, as president, i cannot escape responsibility. much has been said about my management style. a style that has worked successfully for me during eight years as governor of california and for most of my presidency. the way i work is to identify the problem, find the right individuals to do the job and then let them go to it. i found this invariably brings out the best in people. they seem to rise to their full capability am a and in the long run, you get more done. when it came to managing the staff, my style did not match the previous track record. i have begun correcting this. yesterday i met with the entire professional staff of the national security council. i defined for them the values i want to guide the national security policies of this country. i told him that i wanted a policy that was justifiable and understandable in public as it was in secret. i wanted a policy that reflected the will

most of the day i am not true to myself. i am true to my values. that is why this subject is important you should be true to your values. day know what i have asked to speak today they ask what would you like to speak on? and a very prestigious prep school in the los angeles area where they prep them for princeton and yale and kids to listen to my show regularly in the money to come speak because i am not on the liberal side. i am of the conservative side and it don't have many conservative speakers. i said sure and went to great lengths i arrived that day my wife is here and was with me and can vouch for all of this. these wonderful young people were so excited to see me they used the term mr. and said what will you be talking on? they were hoping would be on the case for conservativism and values and what today been? in an alternate voice is that i will speak and happiness in their faces were crestfallen i said but i promise this will be by far more upsetting to the students and anything i can say about conservatism. [laughter] the school told me

i am not saying i am as far back as i will be in six months.ck and not in any trouble, and i am doing well in making money. money is not as important as people think it would be to a guy like me. charlie: so what is the most important thing to a guy like you? mr. trump: i think the way in which i survived the quality in which i have lived under the survival mode, the image i have per trade during the survival. thing. -- during the survival period. some people to give up, i have to tell you, and you are not going to be doing interviews with them. many tough, smart killers gave up. they just gave up and said, i am not going to do it anymore. i think the way in which i survived is important. charlie: the arts of the comeback will be out in three or four months. you writing this alone? mr. trump: i have had two other writers, they were number one bestsellers. i am doing this on my own. it has become somewhat of a passion, because i think people will learn a lot from it. charlie: thank you. ♪ >> opec will need to for a long output just to eliminate

i am not saying they affected the outcome, but they tried. it may have just been chaos that they wanted to create. but they interfered with our elections, and if we are turning a blind eye to that, that is a shame. and look, if we are just going to say, oh, that is somebody else's work, that is not somebody else's work. that is our work. there are plenty of reports to talk about, and we ought to do it publicly, on the damage done to the confidence in our electoral system. that's what's important. people have to fear that we have a certain integrity in our own system, and that other countries are not allowed to interfere with that. that is a redline. we should not allow that. it should be a very serious obligation of this committee to make sure it does not happen again. and we need all the committees to work on this. we are a committee of unlimited jurisdiction. the gentleman has said that quite frequently. that is the strength of this committee. this should be bipartisan. this should not be democrat versus republican. rep. chaffetz: the gentl

i am no mathematician. i am a lawyer.e orfour time5 it means, these figures, we are three or four times less effective. and why are we le55 three or four times less effective. and why are we less effective first remark we don't have a european defence community. we dedicate everything 28 times between the 28 member states. i think this whole di5cu55ion member states. i think this whole discussion on security, internal and external, i5 discussion on security, internal and external, is a good chance to create finally what we needed to already do decades ago, that is to create a european defence union. right, well... european defence union. right, well. . . that european defence union. right, well... that is also in the book. let's get to the nitty—gritty of negotiating a complex deal with the uk hone5t departure from the european union. just very quickfire practical questions. you said reasonably you thought getting a trade deal in the two years timeframe wa5 trade deal in the two years timeframe was impossible. you stick t

>> i am sorry? >> we have the effort for the city that manages over the over all priority wait list and so we worked with compass as well as in internally, to identify the families that were ideal for this program. and we created an initial wait list, which were the first 20 participants which we have been working with over the last nine months, about and we actually have a number of other participants, that definitely would qualify but we don't have enough subdies to go around, and so yes, to speak to your point, i just didn't want to go over time. >> okay. thank you very much. >> and i am happy to provide any additional break downs about the dem graphics if you would like. >> thank you. >> >> and if you, and the families and that are the beneficial, and the --. >> my name is maria and i am one, family member, and one of these families that is to share with you, of the subdy. >> the is subsidy has changed our lives. and we are able to live in normalcy. >> i want to thank you because i know that so

i don't think i am going to get ahead of these ladies, so i am going to give up while i am only somewhat behind. thank you very much. announcer: c-span's washington journal, live everyday with news and policy issues that impact you. friday morning, mark ogden, project manager for the association of state dam safety, will discuss the aging dam system in the wake of california's orville dam of actuation. and a civil liberties policy analyst at the cato institute will discuss recent allegations of repeated contact between senior trump campaign staff and russian intelligence officials. and the director of the institute for government will talk about the future of the u.s.-transatlantic relations, what is ahead for nato, the rise of nationalism and populism in europe, and the implications of brexit area watch beginning -- and locations of brexit. watch beginning at 7:00 a.m. eastern friday morning. this weekend, c-span cities tour will explore the literary life and history of richmond, virginia, saturday at noon eastern on book tv. we will talk with former virginia governor douglas wilder , n

you bet i am. i also have to take a step back and recognize that my responsibility as chair is we have to deliver a product. we have to be comfortable with the product. we have to have something that will not just when the subcommittee -- just win the subcommittee but has to get through the senate. host: we heard the president outlined a timeline for this process. how long do you envision all that? guest: the reconciliation part -- the opening start of this will occur within the month. the parts in motion for whatever will happen next. again, am i worried about the country using the individual mandate? i think that would be a good thing. there are going to be other .arts of that bill to be sure i expect to embrace all of those other parts of the reconciliation bill. here is the other thing, and the reason the repair has begun to creep into people's language, when you come on the scene right now, people were complaining about it last year. -- donald trump had a big rally in pennsylvania. people were

i am kind of a combination of the two. i am about getting it done by any means necessary. king said to president johnson you need to do this. he wasn't prepared to go by any means necessary. >> don't you think malcolm made king's role easier? >> he made it a lot easier. even as you say in the book it was related back to our history. can we say that about prov provocators today? >> i don't like the burning and the looting. >> not just the agitators on the street. how does that relate to e plorbus? >> 1860 when the country is going to war and i would say the civil rights movement. ironically always evolving around race. they were times the union was in trouble. we were unified maybe not in the region but unified in liberty. if you get nothing else i say today liberty is at the core of who we are. this unity piece we have talking about. when the president of the united states gets on twitter and says these so-called judges all of us get upset because we know that is not right. that is a dually sworn and confirmed judge. let's not undermine our powers. let's not undermine our

i am for it.i listen to c-span the day you had on our cia director and our nsa director and our fbi director. they felt that we did not have a good betting system. in the attacks in brussels and paris, the terrorists there were using fake ids and had green cards. that's another concern. i am all for it. he is protecting us. i don't think our system is very good. i am going to go with that woman from minnesota. there were six somalis arrested recently that went to trial. one pled guilty. i have to check how the other five made out in their trial. they were all refugees were planning to do harm here. there are just some of them are in we know what happened in orlando with the one that had become radicalized. our fbi told us they are watching in every state. there are 1000 there watching that could be terrorists. my first weekend is a member of congress, we had a bipartisan retreat weekend to learn more about the operations of government. iwe met with high-ranking officials. my question for the fbi d

i am tired of this.omewhere yesterday that those people were charged like seven dollars to go into that rally. what is going on? he said i am going to bring the jobs back to america. he has things he is in control of being made in other countries. wake up, people. this is a joke. that news conference he had the other day, that 77 minute sideshow, i could not watch it anymore. sit down. you do this. are you kidding? this is our country we are talking about here, people. host: now we go to our independent line. we hear from kansas. sandy. caller: hello. news't believe the media, the reporters are the problem. it is the people that own the station. they have to do what they are doing. yes, they are biased. the woman before this set that donald trump is rallying up people and making them crazy and going out and being angry.that is what the other side is doing , and it is obvious. they are being paid. for crying out loud, people. they just need to do a little research. study history for crying out loud. this

am a grandmother since this is my first day, i know i am the newbie and have a lot to learn. i pledge to listen and learn from you, and from stakeholders around the country. i hope to earn your trust and confidence as we work together. i firmly believe we can genuinely unite around the commitment to the rising generation, and let's make this onl, i will challenge all how and why we have done things a certain way, but i will listen to each of you on your ideas for how we can do better for students. you are professionals whom i respect. in building strong teams and embracing diversity and inclusion, diversity may be viewed as clichÉ, but i believe that getting to know, working with, befriending, and including people who are different from ourselves is enriching and expanding, and if we model it ourselves, how much to encourage students to do the same? in addition to modeling inclusion and the love of lifelong learning, the department has a unique role in protecting students. deserveve students learning environments that foster innovation and curiosity and are also free from har

maybe i am wrong about that. but i just understand that argument because i have another friend who qualified for medicaid after obamacare was put in. but the inefficiency she had to deal with was absolutely staggering. she was counting and taking notes. she had to contact the agency in washington, d.c. 38 times by telephone or e-mail before they finally granted her medicaid and then a few years later they took it away because they said she didn't provide the property identification. that is the problems that come up when you are increasing the size of government and introducing government programs. >> that is a very good question. i am sympathetic to those conce concerns. a lot of what i am saying in the book isn't increase thing size but changing the way government acts. one of my pet peeves is that it is a tendency to think of government and government spending. when government gives you a patent monopoly that is an intervention in the economy. i love the debt people and what we are doing to our children. if we

president, i am honored and i am humbled. thank you very much.plauding] [applauding] >> bill: all right, a very to the point ceremony. i have a couple of thoughts. i don't know the judge. but i did have dinner with justice scalia and spent about an hour with him. from what i understand, judge gorsuch is very much in the same mindset as antonin scalia. that means this, and you heard him reference it, you heard judge gorsuch reference it. he believes he is not in the business of making law. all right? some of the supreme court justices do believe that they have a right to improve the law. they would say, improve it, not just make it from scratch. not judge gorsuch. so, he is going to basically take the laws that are passed by congress and then, rule whether they are constitutional or not because congress sometimes makes mistakes. then, when there is an argument about how to apply the law, he is going to rule in a traditional way, not in a progressive way. that is what we were talking about before the president took the mike. this is very important

[applause] >> i am deeply disturbed. i am frightened. with what they are doing as far as the righteousness that you are feeding in this nation. we are reflective of the american people, and the [applause] chuck grassley: i looked straight ahead, so some of you over here, let's see. let's go with you, sir. >> we have been going through this for years. we are talking a lot -- chuck grassley: do you want to come out here so people can hear you? >> a lot of talk the last few days deporting criminals, illegal aliens. my concern is, without the wall, what good will that do? many of them just come back. why don't we start with the wall? >> [indiscernible] [laughter] [applause] >> ask a woman. chuck grassley: in other words, i have called on a man all the time? >> yes, yes. chuck grassley: that is fair enough. now 10 women have their hands up. go ahead. now remember, i said if they clap or something, then you stop and start again so everybody can hear you. >> are you in washington to protect our rights and social security [indiscernible] >> loud

i am john dickerson. we continue our conversation with chairman of the house intelligence committee devin nunes. mr. chairman, i wanted to get back to you to what you said about those who had burrowed in in the intelligence agencies, maybe holdovers from or supporters of president obama. is that something you are going to look into with your committee in terms of those who are burrowed in? >> no, no, we won't, but one of the things on this russia issue, john, that is important is that the house intelligence committee has long been conducting ongoing investigations into russia, and, in fact, a year ago i publicly stated that the biggest intelligence scare since 9/11 was our failure to understand putin's plans and intentions, at the time the administration balked at that, the ic ignored it and it wasn't until after they lost an election that they started to pay attention to russia so i am happy they are paying attention to russia now, i am happy the american people are paying attention to russia. there are

i have no where to do that so i am asking you and i am praying that this project passes and i am one of the residents that gets to live in there or even just seeing it before i leave this world would mean a lot to me. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> thank you supervisors. steve on behalf of group i the project sponsor. you heard discussion about the rest of the community benefits package that we negotiated with the community and i wanted to through those. this is in addition to fees and the transit fee and other fees, the child care fees as well as in addition to the affordable housing discussion we were having today. this package is worth about $5 million of additional voluntary contributions from group i. it includes free art space, 2000 free rent space. the magic theater will have a lab and training for the community. it includes $350,000 in de-escalation training, public space and safety training for employees and hotel guests. it includes $350,000 in construction mitigation impacts for low income residents living immediately adjacent to the site. it includes thr

i am going to washington, d.c. in april for the national association of aging public policy briefing which we have been able to attend every year. it's usually really helpful information that we get there and i have been visiting our representatives on the hill along with the rest of the california contingent so that should be interesting and i will come back and report back. i also wanted to talk a lot bit about the just to remind you that the oversight advisory committee of the dignity fund is going to have its first meeting on the 24th and i know you have representation there so you're probably well aware of it already but i wanted to remind you of that, and we're getting that kicked off, and then i just kind of wanted to say give a kudos to some of the staff. there was a major fire in chinatown this past week, about a week and a half ago i guess and we had great response from our staff and our cantonese speaking staff that went down and acted as translators in the shelter and i really think their work was exemp

he is quirky and so am i. but that me asking about the black community he was not thought to be sympathetic to the black community especially around katrina but because i established issues and then with president obama before he ran for president he invited me i was his guest at the table i said he is getting ready to announce. so if they see me at the table that gives them a clue. . .

i am privileged, i wouldn't deny that. i am white.ive near each other, nice neighborhood, you are rich, you went to an ivy league school, unlike me. so, you are way more privilege than most white americans. why would they -- >> first of all, privilege is contingent upon the context in- which it is defined.. individual cases could have an imbalance. people of color could be way more privilege, as you talked about, that the average white person. but remember, during jim crow, jackie robinson was more privileged than white people, but he was still denied access to a water fountain. his kids couldn't go to the same school. i am saying that your argument seems to be rather vulnerable to rebuff because it doesn't mean economic accumulation can prevent you from experiencing what are essentially racial inequalities. the amount of money you have doesn't do that. >> tucker: in 1955, that is much truer than it is now. >> even now, and we talk about the disparities in terms of people achievement, he said he was done out of princeton university sa

i am now 27. in that time, i've been through numerous hospitalizations, residential treatment, day treatment, intensive outpatient treatment, and outpatient treatment. when i was 18, i had to drop out of college and spend three months in residential treatment for my eating disorder. the year prior, i spent two months in residential treatment and six months between day and intensive outpatient treatment. and i had been in therapy for four years. due to massachusetts law, i was still covered by my parents' insurance, but the massachusetts health care reform didn't stop insurance companies from imposing lifetime limits. at 18 years old, fighting for fy life, i overheard my parents discussing lifetime limits in regard to my health care. i don't know how much all that treatment cost or how much of my lifetime limit i had consumed, for the next seven years, i was in and out of treatment at various levels. close quote. mr. president, i ask for leave to extend my time by ten minutes, if i might finish my

i am proud to be part of that campaign -- i really am.plause] -- what i aming seeing 36 days in to a trump presidency. i am seeing something quite remarkable. imc in an elected leader who is trying to put in place the platform on which he was elected. how about that? [applause] because we have had years, haven't we? of people making promises and getting into power and not even attempting to put in place of the things on which they have been elected. that trump -- who we saw this morning and was and he superb? [applause] trump is doing by trying to put in place that ticket on which he was elected is restoring faith in the democratic process and good for him. good for him. [applause] , 2016 was the year the nationstate democracy made a comeback against the globalists of those who wish to destroy everything we have ever been. [applause] of course, trump, amazing personality that he is, cannot have done it on his own. he had good people behind him. he had people like steve bannon, elian conway, and many others -- conway, and many others. he a

i am a total behaviorist.d twelve-step programs, aa programs which i am told about, i can't say i have had the fortune or a guest that's not going to put it, i am happy have never had an addiction. i know people who have. they say they are filled with wisdom. there is more wisdom and aa meeting then at yale. and i just believe that. there is more knowledge that you put more wisdom at a 12 step program meeting. and they have a motto, fake it till you make it. that's correct. that is exactly right. every alcohol they say is always an alcoholic. they're either an alcoholic or a recovering alcoholic. so what they're doing is they're not acting on their nature. every single day there acting against what they want to deal. and that is the only way they can lead a happy life. they cannot lead a happy life drinking. it is all behavior. you name the area, behave it and you will feel it. a lot of people today in our secular world are not god centered religion centered. and there is a very simple answer to that. after re

>> hi, my name is malaka i am eleven and i am in the 6th grade. hey, creating a muslim registry is not normal. we do not deserve to be treated like as we were others. thank you for making sure our city does not cooperate with this order. >> thank you so much. >> greetings of peace. >> my mame is loudi. i would like to first thank you all for coming today and representing our rights. and allowing us to share our voices. >> i believe that everyone deserves the right to live in peace. as a yemen arab, american muslim i am very proud to be here and be able to share my voice. what makes america is its diverse people that includes arabs latinos african americans, christians jus, muslim and more, we are all one nation, brothers and sisters mothers and fathers, sons and daughters, i have a close person who told me a quote that i memorized and never forgot. the quote is proud to be who i am. when you guys want to say proud to be who i am with me now. okay. >> proud to be who i am. >> and so on the count of three. we are going to say -- 1, 2, 3. proud to be

if i am online, i will be looking at what i am already interest is in. that already shrinks my knowledge, what i am capable of learning that day. and that bothers me. >> it is happening to all of us, and need a dumbing down of the american public. ms. ifill: and we end up going and services -- in search of sources that tell us what we know already. i think x is bad, i am going to go watch a channel that says the same thing. i'm not going to debate with someone who has another point. there are fewer conversations now where two people are engaged --either side, entered entertaining the possibility the other guy has a point. it shrink our understanding. you have read things about about how long you wanted to be a journalist, and i have had other women tell me the dream was to be a star -- brenda starr. [laughter] >> did you or have that moment? ms. ifill: when i turned on our black-and-white set, there she was. she worked for cbs at the time. i had never met her, all i know is that she left a very big impression on me because i didn't want to get in televis

i am not as informed as my colleagues, but i am here because we have been opposing urban shield since 2014, because of the aim pacts that 2 has. and we are head quartered in okay land and so we are directly impacted by urban shield and i am echoing my colleagues to follow your wisdom and intuition and saying that militaryizing the police force and swat teams under this administration is an unwise move and to actually take bold leadership and be a sanctuary city. san francisco has the opportunity to exclude urban shield from the funding for emergency preparedness and response for this entire region. so please hang on to that responsibility and use it wisely. for the protection of all beings. thank you. >> good morning, i am with the stop urban shield and critical resistance, and first i really want to just thank the supervisors for really asking these questions and really driving to understand who urban shield is and how this program works. it is actually a really complex program, the bay area urban area, security initiative and one thing that i do want to highlight is that san francis

i am not giving any speeches. i am not booked on any shows. my. my album is dropping a streak.led? >> i forgot. >> i will be more prepared next time. >> on a serious note i want to thank you i was going to give on this week in my senior advisor road and awesome speech i couldn't deliver and i just want to say thanks i wish we could've made it. seemed like a party at cpac we missed out. >> tyrus. >> kalin jenner is a disaster. being the queen, king of disaster herself, cease talking to anybody as for his disaster shows. >> i have a book coming out. >> what is it called? >> i have to write it and then it is coming out. [applause] >> any idea what it is about? >> it is going to be door for star. >> thank you to our guests. [applause] to the studio audience, i am greg gutfeld. [applause] >> there's a busy week ahead for the white house. president trump preparing to make his first major policy cheap to a joint session of congress. it could shape the remainder of his first 100 days in office. this is the administration puts the finishing touches on a new executive order on travel and

so i am not afraid of this. we faced death shoulder by shoulder with the united states marine corps and with all americans. it is for this reason i am not afraid of death, but i am afraid of somebody left behind. thank you very much. [applause] paul: just before i introduce the next speaker, what did you did when you first got to washington? >> good question. the first thing i did here was to visit the grave of the first civilian targeted of the war. i was working with his unit and then he worked with the coalition provincial authority. he was targeted and killed and i visited his grave here. in the marine corps cemetery. and also i feel myself proud because i have good friends here like the lieutenant colonel and others. they supported me. they put me with their families. they consider me as a member of the family. thank you so much for them. [applause] paul: our next speaker served as an interpreter for the u.s. military in afghanistan for eight years. he's credited with saving the lives of at least five u.s.

>> hi, my name is malaka i am eleven and i am in the 6th grade.hey, creating a muslim registry is not normal. we do not deserve to be treated like as we were others. thank you for making sure our city does not cooperate with this order. >> thank you so much. >> greetings of peace. >> my mame is loudi. i would like to first thank you all for coming today and representing our rights. and allowing us to share our voices. >> i believe that everyone deserves the right to live in peace. as a yemen arab, american muslim i am very proud to be here and be able to share my voice. what makes america is its diverse people that includes arabs latinos african americans, christians jus, muslim and more, we are all one nation, brothers and sisters mothers and fathers, sons and daughters, i have a close person who told me a quote that i memorized and never forgot. the quote is proud to be who i am. when you guys want to say proud to be who i am with me now. okay. >> proud to be who i am. >> and so on the count of three. we are going to say -- 1, 2, 3. proud to be

i'm watching rockthrowing, i am watching hurts. and i am in tears.and i am like okay it is down there, it is not going to come my way. well guess what? it was going to come my way. my children were 11.5 miles away from the rockthrowing. and parents were calling me, my aunt was connie, friends recall me. the closer to home i drove, the harder it was to get to my children. imagine that. you are just feet from the president of the united states and you do not know if there is armageddon going on in your hometown. so in the meantime, young lady, another mother to my children for me. which was one of the best things that could have happened. another mother, another mother who had a heart to understand i was in a bad situation. so the school didn't tell the kids why they were ending school at the time they were. they did not tell the kids why they were going to be no afterschool programs. they just went home. so i pick up my daughters and you know parents, if you have parents or aunties you cannot shelter in place with children without the snack. so here's

i am john dickerson. it has been another bracing week in washington and we talked about it earlier with president trump's chief of staff reince priebus. >> mr. priebus, welcome. i want to start with a little business before we get to the substance of things. there has been a debate about when to take the president seriously. he recently tweeted that the press was the enemy of the american people. should we take that seriously from him? >> well, i think you should take it seriously. i think the problem we have got is that we are talking about bogus stories like the one in "the new york times" that we have had constant contact with russian officials, the next day the "wall street journal" had a story that the intel community was not giving the president a full intelligence briefing, both stories grossly inaccurate, overstated, over blown, and it is total garbage, so we spend "48 hours" on bogus stories and the american people suffer. so i do think it is a problem and i think that the media needs to, in some

i was like, i am janis, i am one of the translators. you are not safe. long story short, we went back. we came back to the base. i went to the chow hall to get my lunch. he came with my plate and said, brother, can i sit here? i was like, sure. and he had me -- he said, thank you for saving my life and he said he's going to ask me a question and i was like, what? he said, what i did, what i did to him, he said he was expecting this from one of his own friends, one of his own americans but nobody came. nobody came to rescue him. why i did, why did i put my life in danger and save his life? i looked at him and i said, brother, you know you are a guest in my country and this was my responsibility to look after my guest. and that was my responsibility to save your life and now you are alive. you can go back and that's all i did. that's how afghan people, generally muslim people are. they don't want their guests to get hurt by everybody. we will put our lives in danger but save our guests. because he was my guest in my country and that's what i did, i put my

i have no where to do that so i am asking you and i am praying that this project passes and i am one of the residents that gets to live in there or even just seeing it before i leave this world would mean a lot to me. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> thank you supervisors. steve on behalf of group i the project sponsor. you heard discussion about the rest of the community benefits package that we negotiated with the community and i wanted to through those. this is in addition to fees and the transit fee and other fees, the child care fees as well as in addition to the affordable housing discussion we were having today. this package is worth about $5 million of additional voluntary contributions from group i. it includes free art space, 2000 free rent space. the magic theater will have a lab and training for the community. it includes $350,000 in de-escalation training, public space and safety training for employees and hotel guests. it includes $350,000 in construction mitigation impacts for low income residents living immediately adjacent to the site. it includes thr

. >> where did you get that burrito i am like hey, can i say this outfit is incredible?> thank you. you know what it is, bruno mars? it is versace on the floor. that's reference to a bruno mars' song. >> breaking news of beyonce, she will no longer perm foform at t >>> guywen is with blake shelto after her divorce. >> his only sit-down vitelesion interview after the divorce. >> one of the most admirable thing that i witnessed, i never heard you said one bad thing about gwen. a>>oure y happy to see her happy now? >> of course. >> fyi, this rare aly happens. and her new love. >> did you sign off on blake or did you have to meet him? >> sorry. >> it is like obviously, -- it is been 18 months gavin nearly 13 years marriage to gwen, he's doing his best to move on. >> your kids are ready for you to get out there and start dating again. >> are you ready? >> it is a beautiful thing about love thatyo u don't have pnngythi to control ovt.er i everyone goes in different speeds and how they process a divorce and for me, i am still in where i want to be which is all about my kids and

>> i am sorry? >> we have the effort for the city that manages over the over all priority wait list and so we worked with compass as well as in internally, to identify the families that were ideal for this program. and we created an initial wait list, which were the first 20 participants which we have been working with over the last nine months, about and we actually have a number of other participants, that definitely would qualify but we don't have enough subdies to go around, and so yes, to speak to your point, i just didn't want to go over time. >> okay. thank you very much. >> and i am happy to provide any additional break downs about the dem graphics if you would like. >> thank you. >> >> and if you, and the families and that are the beneficial, and the --. >> my name is maria and i am one, family member, and one of these families that is to share with you, of the subdy. >> the is subsidy has changed our lives. and we are able to live in normalcy. >> i want to thank you because i know that so

caller: i am an emt so i am at the low end of the medical field. i am an individual that got injured in 1991 so i have dealt with chronic pain. are you there? host: i am. we are listening. caller: i have had to deal with this up to this date. i am still being treated for chronic pain, and i do not think it is being handled fairly on the pain end of it. everybody talks about the studies that are done or psychiatric care available. there is no psychiatric care for an individual suffering from pain. there is detox and aa meetings and a way to get you off the opioids, but there is no alternatives. even when you try to talk to your doctor about alternatives you get looked at like you are being too inquisitive, you are drug seeking. i think we need more evidentiary based evidence and not expert based. we do not need opinions from someone who is schooled about it. we need some honest-to-goodness evidence-based, what is causing the problem with the opioids. because i am not going to be repaired. there is no repair from a semi-option is to go to the pain cl