i am sick and tired of listening to this garbage. i really am.lease respond and tell me what you think i am saying that is wrong. host: new orleans, louisiana, angelo on the line for democrats. good morning. caller: good morning and thank you for c-span. , ing a katrina survivor really have a heavy heart for the people of puerto rico. it was nine days before i saw my first guy from fema. we lived off of neighbors in the neighborhood. we had absolutely no support. we had the united states marines, thank god, one of the people with us was a former marine, dropping us water and mre's on a neutral ground. it was the only thing above water. we depended on each other. what i see in puerto rico, i almost say, very close to genocide. .hese people are dying they are going to die. there is no infrastructure. the only hope they have is general honorÉ, thank a he came here,-- thank god he came it was no hell of a job brownie. -- m-16sneral henri with soldiers outside the convention center, people dying with no medical care. he came in and within minutes, he

i am a grandma now. [applause] melissa: i am proud of it. jane: when did you first notice you had crepey skin? melissa: five years ago, in my late 40's. i started to notice the horrible crepey skin was on my chest, neck, arms, legs, hands. it made me feel bad about myself. jane: so many women feel the same way. melissa: i thought, this is just the way it will be. my skin will just age this way. i do not feel old -- 52 is not old, is it? [applause] melissa: i am a grandma, but i am a sexy, sassy grandma. i tried all of these different products, then i found crepe erase. it is different from any of the other products out there. it improved the texture of it, made it softer. it made me feel better about myself. jane: i remember when i first started using crepe erase, i was astounded it worked immediately. i noticed right away that my hands, my neck, my arms, and even my knees and shins -- you ever get crepey shins? they went from dry and rough and crepey to supple in just one application. i like to show off now. [laughter] melissa: i do, too. t

and to always make sure that when i am looking at a particular issue, that i am looking at it through the lens of what is best and right for the people of the district, the people of my state, and the people of the country. and let the politics come afterward. don't try to bind -- find a solution based on all it takes. -- with that in mind of a record you have, what made you decide to run for that decision, particularly against jon ossoff? rep. handel: it was a special election. there were 18 of us to start with which was really incredible, that number of candidates for the seat. i had made the decision to be back in the private sector, but also, you look at opportunities, and i do not get to pick when opportunities come along. they present themselves. after soul-searching and contemplation for myself and with my husband, and a lot of conversation with people in the district, it seems like the right thing to do. here i am. this is an extraordinary opportunity. >> it was not an automatic yes in your mind. you had to be convinced? rep. handel: my husband and i, we had family in richmond

i am dave clark. >> good morning. i am pam cook. it is just about 5:30 am. >>> let's check in with steve and it is almost fall.>> we had to say goodbye to the summer but it was hot. >> we have a winter weather advisory issued in the sierra, nevada above 7000 feet from 8 am to 11 pm for 3 to 6 inches of snow. that is issued by the national weather service and it is a bit early. it had much more punch up there than down here with three quarters coming in -- 3/4 of an inch coming in. they are hanging on or snow in the higher elevations and some thunderstorm activity. we have the system bring in this much cooler air mass. so long as it does not take a turn we will be fine but it could hit monterey. we have talk about the water buoys, and watch the temperatures dropping with bodega bay at 58, san francisco buoy at 56. if you are in the city, it is much cooler. look at this, 55, 56 and 56, and again 56, alameda 59. they have cooled off from the 60s and humid conditions. 50s and 40s on the temperatures, and the breeze out of the west north

i am dave clark. >> good morning, i am pam cook.>>> let's check in with steve paulson. >> i think that was christine mcvey. she is very talented. they all are. >>> we have a cooler pattern over by the coast but inland still warm to hot.

i am an optimist. i am american i believe deeply in this country and our values and what we have done to make us the greatest country that has ever ben put together or assemble. the nixon library as an institution stands for those values with a larger purpose with of wide range of speakers and subjects and i will make it very clear this is the third time i have been here and it is a great pleasure to begin sunday california with such optimistic people who have been patient listening to me. i will open to questions. [applause] >> watch you on fox you are very cute - - very good one of the few who do believe the you have to help me out being a white retired successful businessman on the one side the african american and library and museum in washington has no mention of clarence thomas anywhere but on the other side is a black flies matter exhibit unable take collins jersey so to rationalize that with the democrats they are subversive and calling the average white guy successful or not. my question is wh

am proud of. i think they should be relocateed if we don't know history. >> did you have any expectations of the questions this were going to be that political and weighted? we were told the questions were going to take a stand on plit casual shoe. he was prepared for it. >> what was it like when they made announcement, right you? are giving the political opinion. you get hit on twitter before you on stage, your look of surprise was den win. yes. oh my gosh, i was so excited. it was really the most incredible moment. it was out of body experience. i am still in the process of knowing what happened. bill: not all the time. >> not all the time. i love putting it on whenever i can. >> thanks for being here. all right. we'll thank the panel. thank you for being here. greet see you. thank four being here. all right. as you know, the cleanup from hurricane irma is underway. president trump and first lady melania trump with vice president independence in florida today surveying the damage and seeing what

guest: i am a lawyer. to be ad i wanted lawyer when i snuck into my , i watchast basement this movie on hbo. there was an amazing female attorney and i wanted to be just like her. the 1970's,at in less than 10% of doctors and lawyers were women. today in my law school class, above 50%. why? ally mcbeal, grays anatomy, l.a. law. they were constantly inundated in the 1980's and 1990's with fabulous women. sign me up. the opposite happens in technology and architecture. intentional about the images we show our girls and the career possibilities we think are open to them. the thing it -- this is fixable. i want to come on 10 years from andand look at the numbers they will look dramatically different. we can close the gap. which is why i wrote these books. i want to get to millions of girls and i have no doubt they will read these, one girl, one book at a time and say, me also. i want to be a coder. host: you said hollywood has a role to play in breaking stereotypes and changing the culture? here is a psa invol

i am going by what i heard. i am not so certain how accurate that is. that is a number that i have heard about how much it would cost for single-payer. host: the life for independence, go ahead. caller: hello. how are you doing? host: i am doing well. had the best -- i hope people will see the health care that i had. i have had two operations. to $150. up america needs to wake up. something that we need. universal health care is not obamacare, it is affordable care. that is all over the united states. i am a democrat. living for 20 years and i have had two operations. from europe it was better health then we are talking about here. host: july for republicans, go ahead. just a minute. let me just -- host: when you are ready, we will come back to you. in north carolina, go ahead. caller: hello. about oncell before the dialogue gets set about single-payer or about health care in general it never seems to go into any new areas or any explanations. that is like i hear people say we have single-payer in the v.a.. i am a veteran and i am pretty intelligent. i

i am serious.e that truly dislike the president, they're coming up and hugging and kissing me. i am not doing it for them i'm doing it for the country. i told you many times, and this is not even a choice, we are renegotiating nafta. we will get a fair deal or we will terminate nafta. it is one of the worst deals ever negotiated. one of the worst deals ever negotiated. every day i am keeping my promise. we had done so much. they don't like to say it. we have passed over 50 pieces of legislation. that means getting approved by the house and the senate. that is not including all the executive orders. that is not including the fact that we have reduced unnecessary -- to aons to up point point that this country hasn't seen in years. we are doing one of the best jobs at our veterans. we are doing one of our best jobs with our veterans. we published online wait times at every va facility, opens the white house and the a hotline, , extendedtline veterans' choice. these are the greatest people. the bravest

maria: i am. i feel like i am. i feel that i have moved on.ust being out on the court takes away everything else that goes on around me because it is just me and what i have to do. charlie: are you happiest on the court? maria: yeah. i love it there. i really do. charlie: when you look ahead, is there any part of your game that still need sharpening? maria: yeah, a lot of things i can take from the open. breakpoint opportunities, conversions. serving smarter. not giving them free points. being a little bit more consistent. i thought i moved pretty well after not playing a long time, so that was a positive. the body has been struggling a little since i came back. but overall, i am pretty happy with the future. charlie: thinking about young women and young men just getting into tennis -- nobody was as young as you were when you went away to a tennis academy between seven and nine years old. away from home, away from russia, to florida. maria: right. charlie: but looking at the experience you have had since then, tell us how important your footwo

that is what i am saying.e office away. but as this unfolds, many african people are living in poverty. many have a dream to get out of their nation, even their continents, and make a better life in europe. surely the only conclusion we can get from your research is that that effort to move, to my great out of africa and to reach richer shores, primarily in europe, the numbers will increase exponentially. if we do not do anything right and continue like this. what i am saying in that book is it cannot be business as usual. it must not be business as usual. we must think outside of the box. and we must act out of the box. so isn't it time for you to and, for example, your support of president buhari in nigeria, if you look at employment figures, the failure to deliver rapporteur man in the power sector, the failure to deliver new road and rail projects, it is not working. —— deliver successes indeed.” rail projects, it is not working. —— deliver successes indeed. i don't know what you mean by the status quo. bu

who am i to pressure you. >> guest: i have to say that i . am a jokester. i wrote a book as an editor in "the new york times" and atlantic monthly. when i was up talking in front of the president i felt like i was on a dean martin roast. 2012 i had an incredible honor to be at that breakfast so i couldn't help thinking of myself like i'm at a dean martin roast. people tend not to do that and that's why you humanize them. >> host: what was the reaction of the president afterwards? >> guest: i didn't get the chance to chat with him afterwards. it was in a way joe biden rather sweetly took my phone and took e picture of me with the president. i have a president with me taken by a sitting vice president and then two weeks later i see that the white house photographer in fact did take a photo. is that the most bizarre thing? an agenda you arand agenda you'a picture of nixon and eq. it was a wonderful day and one of the privileges of my life i can't get over it. it's got to be like 700,000 people you can still see it is one of the most incredible event but i imag

i am david eades.in london opens shortly. at least 80 people died in the tragedy injune. the man dubbed the most hated man in america, disgraced drugs company executive, martin shkreli, is jailed in the us. ajudge says he posed a threat to the public. hello. i am sally bundock with the business stories. panic on the high street. it was britain's first bank run in 150 years. but a decade on, have the lessons of northern rock been learnt? plus the oil age may be ending, but what comes next? toyota is betting on hydrogen.

i am a lwa ys trouble with my interviews. i am always outspoken in my interviews.nd when we said 170 journalists are injail, some of them my and when we said 170 journalists are in jail, some of them my friends, and they are also novelists, but they are not injailfor and they are also novelists, but they are not in jail for writing the novels. they are injailfor making political commentary. writing novels, say in stalin's time in russia, we had a lot of reparation, separation, people self censor, but c separation, people self censor, but c-— separation, people self censor, but c —— people self censor in interviews and political comments. you go fast to jail if you criticise the government too much, if you attack erdogan too much. and i never intend to write a novel attacking a president. i never wrote that, so to speak. in no sense to you fill creatively paralysed by the current situation? no, buti creatively paralysed by the current situation? no, but i am paralysed, if the word is right, repressed, angry, confused sometimes, you feel guilty because i am out, ifee

another fellow marine -- i am having a hard time dealing with this. i really am. but i have to call him. and i do not know what i am going to say. i was scrambling upstairs. via got rob on the phone the first thing out of his mouth was all right, j, what do you think? and they just came out of my mouth. is not sou know, it important what i think. it is more important what you think. he says what are you talking about? i said, is it possible for me to bring mike tripp down to atlanta? i want you guys to meet. i want you to tell me. he says sure. absolutely. so we flew to atlanta. we went to rob's house. we went and had lunch. we are all talking, a reporter and mike and rob and i. that robf the things said was it is my son's high school homecoming tomorrow night, and i would love you guys to join us. i told him what has happened here. it is not really his uncle richard in this photograph, who we thought. but it is another fellow marine. i explained this to my son. he was 15 years old -- 15 -years-old at the time. but he is over on the high school football field, hav

everyone assumes i am swedish but i am actually norwegian. became american citizens when i was a teenager. i went to swedish school from first to third grade. host: where did you get your schooling? education? a college ms. telnaes: to do editorial cartooning, you know you don't go to school for that. i went to college for a couple of years and i decided to go to an art school. school that teaches character animation. to california for college. imagineering division at august the company. that is how i started. i had no intention to become an editorial cartoonist but i felt, there were a couple of situations that happened, i felt i wanted to become one. host: what were the situations? ms. telnaes: i was working for the disney company and i had my television on as background noise. tiananmen989 and the square massacre happened. i was so upset about it at the stop andcided to create my own editorial cartoon. i felt the need to do one. i knew about editorial cartooning but only from an art standpoint. i had access to an incredible draftsperson a

i am not a tennis fan, i am somebody who in the past has been very, very agnostic on shia labeouf‘s talents case, i found it enjoyable. i thought he was really good and i really enjoyed it. i thought it was good fun. nobody was more surprised by that than me. that is good, i am a fan of tennis. but then i think for people that are not... you might know the things that are wrong, factual details. it says inspired by true events, which means we took some liberties. i guarantee you will enjoy it more than kingsman: the golden circle. the first movie felt like an anarchic jaunt. my fair lady meets james bond. real spirit and energy. this is a big disappointment. taron egerton‘s secret agent travels to america after the hq is attacked by a drugs baron. the vitality and wit of the original has been replaced by more of the leering, laddish humour that undermined the original. characters that are comprehensively killed in the first film reappear. so there is no threat. anybody can come back, it doesn't matter what happens. the action set pieces are bigger, but they don't have the bite or the edge

i am more convinced of that today. this symposium rightly asks us to consider the future of school choice. the current reality is, the vast majority of futures in america today are left to chance, not to choice. the world got to see what many less new in the film "waiting for superman." parents who want to freak their -- free their child from a failing school are sometimes allowed by the system to enter a lottery for a few seats in a different school. even today, thousands of children vie for limited openings. the students are numbered and a representative of plastic balls rolling around in a cage. as if children were part of a bingo game. i suggest that citizens who are -- any sycophant of the system or skeptic of choice visit one of these lotteries. watch the faces of these parents, many of whom are struggling to get by every day. watch their faces hidden in their hands or covered in tears because they didn't win a new future for their son or daughter. this scene is heart-wrenching. and it is downright disgraceful. c

i am not against -- i am not a --ist area i do not hate racist. i do not pay people, but i am all about the role of the law. host: congressman? onst: i am sure, we agree that. when you say you are about the role of law, that is what was drilled into my head as a little boy as my father, in law enforcement, nature and understood the rule of law and i have lived by that ever since. when i am thinking about the daca recipients, what are some of the demographics of the daca recipients? i am not able to look at that data. here is my speculation. i think there are a lot more males than females in that list. if the parents are bringing them in, there ought to be equal numbers. if they are coming in on their own, the people i see coming across the desert, they are mostly male. when i taught to the border patrol, they give me that data. if i go to the border and as i watch this stream across, many of those young males are prime gang gauge recruitments -- gang-agerecruitment -- recruitments. i think you suggested maybe 2 million daca or 750,000 to 800,000 w

i am a big advocate of school choice. bill: turning our attention to puerto rico, devastatedded by hurricane maria. just a week ago. the recovery effort is ongoing. but a crisis at the dock. thousands of containers with medical supplies, food, water, you name it all things that people in puerto rico need, why is it stuck on the dock? ashley has the full story. reporter: tuesday i showed you effort in new jersey to help their loved one in puerto rico, look at city's fire station now. donations continue to pour in as the president authorized a waiver to loosen the shipping regulations to the island, by lifting the jones act, now puerto rico will be able to get supply and equipment needed to restore their infrastructure faster, we have seen docks in puerto rico filled with supplies that has not been touched, because of the shortage of fuel for the trucks to deliver it. >> ha is discouraging. knowing that so many people are in desperate need. reporter: mayor diaz. and valencia from puerto rican congress of new jersey said tha

i am not attacking anybody.ou think that biological reality matters andam lying to kids and telling them, actually, you could be 6'7" or you could have blue eyes instead of brown, or whatever, those are lies. it's never a good idea to lie to kids, is it? >> i don't think it's a lie. i think it's actually given children more information at a younger age than we traditionally have. it is like -- i will give a comparison. it is like raising a child to not assume that they are heterosexual. the way i raise my children is to say, i don't know what they are going to be, i'm not going to assume that they are gay oror straight. i just give them lots of information. t >> tucker: there's a difference here because whereas, we don't know a lot about the biology of homosexuality, we know a lot about the biology of sex because we know that it begins at the chromosomal level. there is a science piece to that is being ignored by people it thought believed in science by that is why i'm a little bit confused. >> i don't think it'

i am, i am, i am i know i am i am, i am, i am i know that i am ia ami am, i am, i am, i am ♪ don't makeld be where i belong what i deserve to be here i deserve to be here proove white i -- why i belong i deserve to be here i know that i am amm, iam, i i know that i am i am, i am, iam am i know that i am i am, i am, i am i know that i am i am i am, walk, who can laugh, who can cry, you can feel pain so can anyone who can speak, who can hear, who ever had a dream anyone who stands their ground for any other color beautiful, beautifully human beautifully human beautiful, beautiful, beautifully human beautiful beautifully human beautiful, beautifully human we are beautiful ♪ [cheers] >> thank you so much. i have one more song for you guys. i'm from seattle and kenya. i am honored to be here. this is my favorite song i have ever written. it is a song called "african girl." i cannot think of a better place to seeing this song been in this place. so many people have stood here and done incredible things. i am honored to share and for my words and this place. peace and love to all of you. this

i am trying to get health care in south carolina and i am an independent.ikki haley did not sign it. we have to be taxed for what we cannot get. everybody in congress wants to they vote for the care to come through but i thought everybody was against it. host: i will ask you the same question i asked the louisiana your. south carolina is set to get more money with this bill according to senator graham, does that affect your view of the republican effort? caller: say that again? host: south carolina will get additional funding with the bill, does that affect your view? caller: i do not know, he did not come through. the minimum wage, she did not sign that, nikki haley, she used to be the governor. this guy, i do not know about him, he is the governor now. no one in south carolina can get obamacare. host: on the issue of russian backed ad on facebook, let's look at what mark zuckerberg said about what facebook is doing. >> we will strengthen our own advertisement review process. it has always been against our policy to use any of our tools to break the law an

i am! i really am. i can sing like that, you know. i think what i try to tell young singers is don't try and imitate somebody else. you have to learn to embrace your voice. and so, that's what i had to do. i had to learn to embrace my voice and embrace who i am. >> how did you learn to do that, or put another way, how did you not take offense at these black folk who were telling you that your phraseology just wasn't right? >> i just had to not pay attention to that, you know, and i learned over the years to, you know, to develop a thick skin so that people that would criticize me for the way that i sang, you know, including my own people, i would just walk away from that, and i would just have to stand firm in the dee dee bridgewater that i was and that i am. it's taken years. it's taken years. i can stand today at my age and say, well, this is who i am. and i think that started for me at about 50, you know. but before that, i was very conscious and a little self-conscious about my singing. i think that's why, if someone youtubes me a

i am dave clark. >> good morning. i am pam cook. it is 4:30 am. >>> it looks pretty clear out there. >> i showed you the lightning strikes on my phone. we need to post that or something. >> i will share that. it is cool. it is not fake. >>> we did not have fake rain yesterday, the real stuff. out of the gate with .08 in pacifica, and half moon bay at .04. still shower activity coming down from the northwest. it looks like it will go parallel to the coast unless it decides to take a turn, and right now it is staying offshore. the cold air is coming in, and it will give us a very cool day with water temperatures continuing to come down. if it were not for that breeze we would be even cooler which will translate into tomorrow. pacifica 53, 58 san carlos, stanford at 54. west, north and northwest, you get the idea, it will be breezy and windy for some. that system is still producing rain and snow moving down central sierra and southern share. -- sierra. 60s and 70s, when get times, warmer into the weekend. >>> it is 4:31 am. >>> i do li

it is not that i am all for the republicans, i am for the one c stand up for this country. black,t care if they are white come in between, democrat, republican. pardonaio deserves the and donald trump had the sense enough to know it. host: an op-ed from the lawyer of sheriff joe. it says that this case has been a proxy battle over immigration enforcement, the sheriff joe congressional contempt trial had nothing to do with race and the u.s. government admitted before the trial that it is unaware of facts that would support the defendant and other officers detained plaintiffs on the basis of race. sheriff joe is not a racist anymore the nominations immigration laws are racist and anymore than the goodman and women who protect this nation's borders and enforce immigration laws are racist or the federal government, which trains the sheriff's office to look at race is a factor when deciding on an illegal immigrant, according to the court, is racist. the trial was about accusing him of a crime because his opposite did what other police agencies did at the time, and they continue

oj says i am not black, i am oj. i am dumb? okay. you don't understand, i have big words, i am stupid, you are such an educated person, misleading all black people, sending me these notes about what i should do to clean up the black race because they are so derelict and the like, then hearing the blasphemous assault upon humanity of vulnerable black people. but the thing is i am thanks to white brothers and sisters, can you read? it is not hard. the heisenberg uncertainty principle, can you read some race stuff? web du bois? can you read some black people, james baldwin, you know, can you read some feminist theory, black feminist theory, patricia hill collins, more recently the younger generation, jasmine griffin, or britney cooper has a new book called out eloquent rage. you read from your man from baltimore. you got to read. a lot of white folks feel they can spout out about stuff they don't know about. let me tell you about that. then they mess up. 6 my habeas corpus too. that is the wrong field. look, how do you go see your docto

i am just a people person. i am a social butterfly. this is how i do my time. i always have my makeup and my hair done, you know, radiant. that's the reputation i have in here. some of them call me diva. i am a bit of a shop holik. i like my things. that's why i am in here, grand theft, stealing people's stuff and shopping. >> benefield says she has had several prior convictions for theft and burglary but never served more than 90 days. this time the judge gave her five years and eight months. she is eligible for release in half that time. >> what girl doesn't love to shop? i love to shop. i amin just about it the wrong way. >> benefield says her primary m.o. was not to steal from stores, but from other shoppers. >> i always wanted to look the part when i go out. i always got dressed did my makeup professionally and then i go out there and steal. so the attention wasn't drawn on me, because i look like an ordinary shopper. ladies would put their purses in the buggy, and they wouldn't watch their buggy at all. i would reach in their purse, and get the wallet and

i am of the opinion that pain is relative, i really am.ut jeff made me rethink that in a lot of ways. charlie: is this production company something you will put in high gear? jake: oh, yeah, we are in high gear. we have a lot of projects in development in movies, television, and on stage. i have an incredible producing partner who is a fierce woman an incredible partner. we are full steam ahead. charlie: have you ever made a movie with your sister? jake: we did a little. she played a part in "donnie darko" as a favor. we have not worked together since then. charlie: would you like to? jake: i would love to. she is pretty good. i would love to be on stage with her. charlie: even better. jake: i would love to be on stage with her because i think it would mean we would be home if we did it in new york. i know the organisms we are and how we love to bring our relationship nightly onto the stage and work it out. charlie: the relationship? jake: we are brother and sister. it is complicated. charlie: are you competitive or are you so loving -- ja

i think i am a testament —— testament to that, i came to america, knew one person and now i am on top congratulations, flex. flex, from the age of six when you were playing by, the age of six when you were playing rugby, it is nothing to do with your muscles. we will see you again soon and good luck for next year. here is and good luck for next year. here is a little taste of the medal. it is real. you deserve that. that is james flex lewis over in vegas. a premier league footballer — giving something back to his local community. it's the kind of positive story you don't hear very often. but watford captain troy deeney has set up a foundation — and this week visited the first project to benefit from it's funds. as emma jones reports. playing football with the premier league striker. watford captain troy deeney often has a kickabout with pupils at the school, although some of them are less than than impressed than others. my mum is more of a fan and every time watford when, if we are at the table, she wants to run and see the football. all of these stu d e nts and see the football. all

am gay. >if you say you are a woman attracted to women, we cannot divorce the reality of what is going on. if it would not be problematic for a woman to say they are attracted to men -- >> that is not what they said. >> i understand that, but for 100 yearsay i am gay ago, it would mean you are a happy person. today -- >> the likelihood a woman would have said it in this case would have been suspect because the reason the instructor said it here was to put aside her concerns that she would be sexually andwe are applying a text you are saying do not change anything except the sex of the plaintiff. ok, but you don't want to do that. you want to interpret what the plaintiff said. i'm not sure why that is not playing with it as much as what some of the things your adversaries have urged us to do. why should we do anything more than say if a woman had told his client she was gay, she would have what? and you are saying do not change anything except the sex of the i think the male companion may have

i am adam and i like snow. write me back. i am karen. i am beautiful. everybody loves me. my kids fell in love with their penpals. then they said ms. lily, can we have a party, we want to invite our penpals to a party. now, if there's anything is utah's same as for is that we like to party. work with me, people. [laughter] i was a little worried because nothing in these letters that we were receiving really would have prepared my students for the reality of the life of these beautiful little boys and girls. most of them wore diapers and some of them couldn't speak. most of them were furnaces to hold them up straight in their wheelchairs. we are utah and we don't get out much and we were going to have a party. we decorated the multipurpose room and we had balloons and we had white sugar cookies and red kool-aid and we had the hokey pokey on the stereo because that is what we have on every utah party and then the bus pulled up and we stood on the sidewalk waiting for our penthouse and the bus ramp lowered the aware chairs one by one. they had big nametags. i told the kids do

i am happy to say. but i have befitting my status as a desert dweller, i have a tattoo of a scorpion on my typing finger. i have typed every book, every article, every decision, every brief i have ever written with one finger. it now bears a tattoo of a scorpion. i have been after my colleagues to get inked. i don't know. i thought i was a fairly persuasive guy. so far not a single one of them has gone openly inked. i'm going to continue working on that. my talk tonight is about an essential, yet as erica mentioned, often overlooked part of the story of american freedom. and that is a judiciary committed to the rule of law. it is something we often take for granted, but we can ill afford to do so. there are two recent incidents that i read about that really show how unique america is with regard to his judiciary and how important it is to safeguard that system. in china, as you may know, there are now a lot of chinese students learning, studying in the united states, many of them law students. and a lot

if i take money from you, but i believe i am going to give it back to you and you believe i am going to give it back to you, we call that debt. if i take money from you and i know i'm never going to give it back and you know i'm never going to give it back, there's another name for that -- we call that theft. we are stealing from our grandkids. we would be better off printing new dollars every single year for every deficit dollar we run, because that makes you and me pay for our own deficit. if we have to put all this money in circulation, the money in our pocket is worth less, and that way, uni really feel what we are doing when we borrow money. but we do not do it right now. we borrow it from our grandkids. we don't feel it. they do. i think i could make a strong argument that that is not a horrible or defensible thing to do, when you do not pay it back. host: do you pay it back by raising spending, -- cutting spending, raising taxes, a combination of both? mr. mulvaney: you keep spending in line. i don't think it's a political environment, political support from people back home t

i am stephen sackur.here is a special breed of business leaders who acquire a public profile far beyond their core business. think of donald trump, richard branson, and many others. is a flamboyant richard branson, and many others. is a fla m boya nt style richard branson, and many others. is a flamboyant style and versification into sport and media necessarily good for the bottom line? my guest todayis good for the bottom line? my guest today is one of asia's best—known businessmen, tony fernandes, boss of airasia, formula 1 investor, football owner, and dabbler in reality tv. is it easy to lose sight of what matters most to the success of what matters most to the success of business? tony fernandes, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much. you have been in business for three decades now. is the tony fernandes that does business today different from the young man who set out?” business today different from the young man who set out? i had to think a little bit smarter, a little bit older and wiser, but

i am dave clark. >> good morning. i am pam cook.. >>> it looks pretty clear out there. >> i showed you the lightning strikes on my phone. we need to post that or something. >> i will share that. it is cool. it is not fake. >>> we did not have fake rain yesterday, the real stuff. out of the gate with .08 in pacifica, and half moon bay at .04.

so i am really excited about this opportunity, and i am confident we will seize the oment. >> next, a member of the ways and means committee, congressman. >> this is a big deal. opportunity is coming. an opportunity is coming for every american. fairness, simplicity, but something that is absolutely crucial. a lot of you have sat through the presentations on what is happening to our society if we do not get economic growth. yeah, we have some tough math ahead of us, but i am going to make you the argument that growth is coming if we make this work, and we are going to make it work. >> next, a man who used to be a member of the ways and means committee. who is now a member of the senate finance mitty. we will take him. en. portman: ohio. > i like the energy in this -- room. this is a really exciting opportunity. this is about two things. one, it is dealing with the middle-class squeeze, and it is very real. wages are flat on average. ebs pences are up. health care is one of the biggest ones. this is going to give people the opportunity to have a healthier family budget. middle-class ta

i am, this is the most important difference.f i asked you, and i think megan knows the answer to this, guess what percentage of the world's data is searchable, what would be your guess? the answer is 20%. the other 80% lives with those of us who have established businesses. my view was that data has a lot of gold in it. that leads me to the second big difference. if that is a data and it is my ip in my competitive advantage, i don't want to be training -- because remember, it is training. i am training out an algorithm. i want to be sure those algorithms become mine. in other words, i want a platform that is my ai, if i can say it that way. those are the two big differences between what i call consumer and business. it knows a domain and profession and you can protect your insight, not just data. i was telling megan there are so many examples. about a billion people will have the decision impacted by watson in some way. financial services. it is interesting to watch. some of the big mistakes in europe have adapted more quickly t

i am an american.ay not be a citizen, i may not have the old status but i am in america because you know what needs to be an american who love this country? it means that you are recognizing that you remember the history of the station. you know that this nation was built on the land of native americans. to be an american means that you know and understand that this land was built on the back of african slaves. to be an american you know and you understand that if you are not native to the station, if you are not brought here by force, you came from immigrants. this is somebody who actually sees what happens in this nation and does something about it. is we can start with calling it what it is, everything that has happened right now with the undocumented community, with the people of white everything is about supremacy. not just in the white house, not just in the building behind you but white supremacy in all levels of government. it is white supremacy that helps to continue to oppress our community a

everyone assumes i am swedish but i am actually norwegian. a norwegiant as citizen.y parents became american citizens when i was a young teenager. brian: went to do first come to the united states to live? ann: when i was a baby. but we went back to sweden. we have lived mostly in the united states, mostly on the east coast. brian: where did you get your schooling? do you have a college education? to do this? ann: to do editorial cartooning, you know you don't go to school for that. i actually did not start out as an editorial cartoonist. i went to college for a couple of years and i decided to go to an art school. i found a school that teaches character animation. i started out my career as a character animator. i went to california institute of the arts. i actually worked in the business for a few years and then i changed over to the imaginary him division that walt disney company. the company part of that does the rides and all the fun things when you go to disneyland. that is how i started. i had no intention to become an editorial cartoonist but i felt, there we

i am happy that it not only got raised but that my special powers. refilled, the treasury superpowers, which takes us into next year. what i would say for now as i am comfortable we can fund the government through january. i don't have enough visibility beyond that. but i am comfortable that we are not going to be in a situation on december 8 where we default on the government if we don't agree. i am hopeful that as part of the december 8 negotiations -- and it is critical, the president could have done a longer deal but wanted to make sure we had military funding, and that's an important part of the negotiation. i am hopeful that the debt ceiling will be extended. >> back to your appraisal of future projections on gdp are pretty% -- we much there now so what is so exciting and dynamic about taxes or with we are going to end up at 2.9%? isn't the idea to get higher? >> i never said we would end up at 3%. what i said is we are very comfortable with that projection , that we can get to higher than 3% sustained gdp growth. i think we are using very cons

i am a dishwasher. i am the guy washing dishes by hand.e had an opportunity to have the american dream work in my life at a spectacular level. i can tell you right now i never deserved. i want every single person to have the wrong of the latter put in place and government -- rung of the ladder. we want hope and opportunity for people and they are not getting it. >> juan: you are saying luther strange is not going to knock the table over. >> i think roy moore is going to be more on the conservative side. he is going to be with the ted cruzs and may be challenging the leadership. they had seven and half years of telling us. mitch hasn't gotten off his big fat duff and gone to work. >> greg: i am for luther strange. you have to vote for luther strange. he has the best name ever. he sounds like a villain. dr. luther strange. he was made radioactive. he was a veteran made radioactive by a mutant bunny. his name, luther strange. >> jesse: once we get kid rock in the senate, will be all set. >> i am taking eye drops because i have a problem with

i am dave clark. >> i am pam cook, and thank you for waking up with us. it is 5:30 am. >>> it is supposed to be a little bit cooler.>> it has been hot for a long time and it looks like it is our turn to get a cooler pattern over the next 5 to 7 days. it starts with fog but very shallow and only impacting the coast and the golden gate. we could see some of these bands work in at daylight. cooler at the coast and warm to hot inland with 10 degrees above the average inland. getting near average or a little bit above at the coast and be -- bay, and by tomorrow we will see near average temperatures and you can see some of the fog continues to work its way in. it is not going far, 40s and 50s along with 60s on your temperatures with most locations running cooler. fairfield and napa with santa rosa down by 5 degrees, sfo is minus three and we are losing that offshore breeze but not gone yet. oakland and hayward had the do east with sfo the due west and eventually the west will win out as this system gets closer but parall to the ast meaning it is getting weaker

we were convinced aldrich ames was our traitor. we spent two years looking for him and our analysis proved that to be the case. we also knew the fbi did not share our belief and would continue to focus on others on their new short list. thankfully, and it truly is thankfully, additional information became available which it did not identify him, but it certainly pointed in his direction. and most importantly it forced the fbi to open a full-scale investigation of aldrich ames. one year later, february 21, 1994, presidents day, a government holiday, and we were at work. is arrested around the corner from his house. he was on his way to cia headquarters to answer a fictitious cable. however, not very long after that his wife was arrested at their home. both of them eventually pled guilty to espionage. rosario received five years which she served in a federal , facility in danbury, connecticut. upon her release she was stripped of her u.s. citizenship. she was a naturalized citizen and deported to columbia. rick received life. and you

so anyway, i am not never trump. i am not part of the resistance. and i will confess that the day after the election, i thought i was incredibly happy. right, and i was incredibly happy for a couple of reasons. one reason was hillary lost. [applause] [cheers] jonah: and i mean, you can go back to aristotle. it is good when clintons lose. [laughter] thought thater, i we could get enormous -- i still -- look, for reasons i will get into in a second, i never thought a trump presidency would end well, but i did think we could get lambda enormous amount of stuff done before the wheels came off the bus. i thought we could get repeal and replace taken care of. that was awkward. i was glad about the supreme court. neil gorsuch is a clear home run. i have significant but dwindling hopes about a really great tax reform, not just tax cuts, but tax reform, which is what is more important. stufff the regulatory that donald trump has been done has been great. i'm all in favor of it. just being honest, he has been a better president than i anticipated so far. this

i am from miami, florida and i am with the delegation of the united states. my question is for all the teacher organization leaders. i have been listening to radio stations with stereotypical view of public educators as teachers. a lot of them saying we don't work well with children or teach them well so they are using us as a pounding board to deter people from coming to public education and that is not true. a large group of us are very well-equipped and our teacher organizations are educating us to educate the children. a lot of them, the information i heard on the radio was these teacher unions are putting bad teachers out there and protecting them so our children are not getting a good education. i want to know how we are going to change that. because i teach children to read. i just met with the student i talked to read in first grade, an engineering student at florida state university civil engineering that was taught to read by me and visited me every year in his senior year. i have met with hundreds of those that i taught. to say public education tea

>> i am not certain who you are talking about or who is criticizing it. i am confident -- he says the problems you're having logistically are of your own making. from not taking action sooner and bringing them to the military sooner. the mayor is dead wrong. i would challenge him to go down and get a better understanding before rendering that verdict. what we have done and have been doing and how blown away you will be when you see the picture, i am certain the mayor has positive experiences. not yet informed on the facts. thank you for that question. reporter: why is it there are 10,000 containers waiting at the ports of san juan? >> we are getting a lot of supplies. perhaps misreporting. president has referenced some of the debt and economic problems that puerto rico has been struggling with. when you were talking about the lack of capacity, municipal and faultingel, are you local officials for a lack of preparedness. no. let me be clear. when i say capacity, i am talking about the capacity problem of people being victims of that would otherwise be the