and writes sailing journals and so on and so forth, and hosts a television show, and maybe you should narrow down and write two or three big books, and other people said, no, he ne needs to express himself in all of those ways. kathryn, would you care to comment and then roger? >> well, i am reminded in the discussion of the gadgets and things and reminded how he is always look poing for the new outlet, and he was the foremost supporter of going on line and national review going on line, because he saw it as a new opportunity to spread ideas, and i don't think that he could ever have dialed it back, and so, probably should have never considered dialing it back, because he is reaching people on the tonight show or laugh-in or wherever he appeared on or on firing line in ways that he may not reach them afterwards. >> and he may submit to a playboy interview saying that is the only way to get my son to read me. >> and some of the best pieces he wrote on virtue and faith were in playboy and "esquire. ""i mean, who would think of that? and then he was on firing line and he said, bill -- >>

she came up and introduced herself to me and stuck out her hand and i said i was mckenzie and i was crying and she asked if i had a last name and she kamala harris. i have never felt a stronger interest in running for office in my life. chosen byhave been your colleagues to give a speech at your dinner. give us 30 seconds. >> mine is based on the american dream and how it has manifested. froms evolved in my life to hear andtanzania being able to go to the white house. this is something i never would have imagined would happen so soon. host: when did you come here? >> 2008. there were a lack of opportunities and it was no mobility for success or higher education unless you had the means. you need mobility for success. host: what are you going to tell the group? >> i came in and thought i had a lot of things right and i realize how wrong i was and i think i came into the program preconceptionsof i will talk to you about and this week's taught me about how much i want to learn. host: we have to ask others. who would like to speak? let's take you. give me your name. >> i am from illinois. host

violence and luting and burning and death.s stayed calm and many people believe it was because of robert kennedy and what he said to the people of indianapolis that night pleading for love over hate. so think about this. we are barely 100 days into 1968. and we've seen the american embassy attacked in saigon. we had a political earthquake in new hampshire. we had kennedy enter the presidential race. and then we had the assassination of martin luther king junior within just 100 days. less than 100 days in 1968. well, we'll get back to something else that happened in april of that year in a couple of minutes which was the columbia university unrest. but for a while let's stick with robert kennedy. and certainly, the country was mourning. it was wounded. it was in trouble. but attention began to turn to politics again and at the end of april, 1968, vice president hubert humphrey entered race for the presidency. you have to think back to what politics was like in 1968. there weren't many political primaries at the time. a lot of t

and nunez and meadow and gates and we have a number much outstanding congressman. side, we have it seems utter reticence. there is no leadership from mcconnell or the senators themselves. this is it an extraordinary to me moment in time in which the senate seems to be, it is do dlcht cilatory and the house is ta taking on the greater abilities to try to get to the truth? >> yeah, what started out as a legal matter and now a political matter and midterm election and longer that mueller draws it out without accountability and affect the election which is ironic and he's supposed to investigate people for not doing that. and what is going to have to happen at this late date, have mr. horowitwhereand huber and get 400 to move. and now the legal process is now a political manner. that is what mueller said he was investigating. >> lou: i think. >> i think it is a situation north korea, border with mexico, and we look at china and trade and it is it like a knot. and 30 years if is so complex. and we had all of the sober and judicious saying we need this protocol. and trum

fast and furious and loes learner and the irs.s held in contempt for not turning over documents>> lou: guess who they turned to get cover and all of the assistance and build a stone wall, they turn to the fbi and justice department which foreclose just about all questioning in what happened in benghazi as well. >> and how many people out there listening to uscant remember where they were on election night and yet he asked that first question, where were you on election night? at home i think. it is like a psychological issue with him. i think he has a real problem in saying anything straight. >> lou: it is it a problem that is apparently winding to an end which is good for the country. victoria, great to have you with us. and you can at your leisure and pleasure and bring joe back. >> he's not coming back until you can say it. >> lou: degenniva. >> great. he will be back. >> lou: thank you, good to see you. the lame duck speaker is trying to persuade the republicans to just hang around and raise money at least until election day.

and we find out with mueller and mccabe and we should have expected this quite frankly and everybody that worked with comey and ended up working with mueller, they are all tainted in some way or the other and this is no exception. >> lou: you mention mueller, orin hatch, the senator from utah passing a law to protect special counsel from president trump's firing would be unconstitutional. and firing the special counsel would likely trigger impeachment. this is absolute balderdash. >> it is lud crews. if president trump wanted to fire him he would. mueller if there is ounce of decency, he would recuse himself and outside of the scope and he got there by comey and we heard how comey manipulated this thing because comey wanted to go after trump. there is a reason why the american people are saying we don't trust our highest law enforcementes anymore. not the rank and file. but the guys in the top. >> lou: this question goes to the leadership of the house and senate. knowing full well that comey manipulated the system and got the relationship he want. this is why in the world would the s

and they said yes, sir, $1 billion and i had my name have signed and i noticed the figure and i never got to the word trump. i had donald signed but i never got to the word trump. i called my ambassador who is a great lawyer and most people in business know david freedman, ambassador to israel. he loves israel and loves our country and i said what is this 1 billion and he said i can build it for $150,000. he said i can build it for $150,000 the embassy. we have a building and we have the site and we own the site and we own the building and i can take a corner of the building and for $150,000 we can fix it up, make it beautiful, open our embassy and instead of ten years from now we can open it up in three months. that is what we did but i said, david, let's not go from $1,000,000,000.250000 but let's go to three or 400,000 and that is what we did. we took a piece of the building will be beautiful and it will be somewhat temporary but could be for many years because by the time they build it the other way it will be many, many years. they were looking for sites that we already have a si

of democracy, and we will build jeeps and bullets and guns and tanks and aircraft carriers and airplanes and all of the material needed to wage war. in 1940, african-americans make up less than 2% in the nation's aircraft industry. and again, african-americans are 10% of the population and 2% of the aircraft industry. and aviation firms are openly discriminating against african-american, and along with a whole host of aviation efforts. and so they say that you can only be hired as janitorial services. so if you have a bachelor of engineering, you can be a janitor regardless of your education. so we see a pattern of segregation in the society, and so we see the society that reflects the culture in which it operates and so in 1940, you have 45,000 african-american soldiers in the military, and out of that, there are 12 officers. 12 officer, and the total number of people in military and 230,000. and 230,000, and 12 african-american officer, and in 1940 in the united states marines, there are exactly zero african-american soldiers, and so they were barred from the marines. the marines were

he went in and is an 11-year-old boy and comes out and said, mom my, what does isis look like and he spent the next hour and a half asking what isis look like. >> host: there was number in the men's bathroom with a backpack open, looking suspicious. >> guest: that's right. digging through this belongings and as i say in the book, that nice terrorist sent a picture to his brother that day from the bass steel day -- bastille days festivals and whether he was there that day before the attack that's who brody saw, we don't know. asked him and he is not sure whether that was the attacker who took her son's life, but brody had a premonition that something was coming and so did jordan, whose son died when an illegal immigrant took an illegallift turn, someone who had been deported and committed a felony previously but took an illegal left turn and think dominique's live. she said her body collapsed in a walmart parking not atlanta, georgia, at the very time her son lost his life and she said my body knew but my mind didn't at that time. so, there's definitely an overwhelming theme of people

and promise made and kecht and history made today. >> lou: and congratulations ever looming. nafta first and foremost. the president fumes when he mentions the term nafta. how close are we and how is establishing the reciprocal trade that the president wants. it is the best trade negotiator. and he's running now. he hopes to get a fair deal. it is worth looking at korea deal. and that gives a a deal. and the free and fair trade where you tear down the one of the things korean, they would put standard and environmental safety standard that are unique to korea. we had cars going over there safe and clean. >> and how many would go from here to there? keep it in your lane. in want more cars in south korea. iekt preponderates of the pef sits is automarks and 5500 identifier're and over 200000 cars poterribly are able to go ha way. and you have to lower the nontariff barriers and this is subtle and this is not sneaky sfuf that happens. and you couldn't import the autoparts easily to repair that car. and now we can do that. >> lou: you fixed that. and what are you fixing next? >> we

and it is useful and beautiful. this piece of curly maim turned into the shaft and the engraved head put onto it, it's the kind of object you can tell was both treasured because it was useful and treasured because it was beautiful and meaningful and symbolic. and that's why it survived and why it was passed down and how it ended up here in a case at the museum. so now we are going to see the mariner ceramics gallery and tell the south in objects made of clay. we are in the mariner's ceramics gallery and one of the greatest gallery in south carolina. in the 19th century, was home to a number of where places where enslaved potters took the local materials into these very useful vessels. we don't know the names of these potters, but one big exception and that is david gray whose work we say here. dave was a phenomenally talented potter. to convert raw clay into a vessel of this large, but dave speaks to us through his work. more than 150 examples of his work in which the signs and dates the size of the potter known, bu

and make no mistake. they are desperate and. mcdonnal and ryan and tillis working against him and for the money masters on k street seeking to protect special counsel robert mueller and preserve at all costs his failed investigation. congressman ron desantos pushed for mueller's firing for months. rod rosenstein making a mockery of the judicial system and president trump firing back at the unprecedented raid on the new york office and resident of his personal attorney michael cohen. attorney/client privilege is dead and a total witch hunt. the new york times reported deputy attorney general rod rosenstein personally approved the fbi raid and federal prosecutors received a referral in part from robert mueller. this is the same rod rosenstein who believes he can oversee the investigation of firing of comey even though rosenstein recommended trump fired comey. and same who signed off on fisa clerk warrants that resulted in the obama administration spying on the trump campaign and same rosenstein who set the special counsel on may o

dictionary might say, and then you can go on through legislative history and purpose and all that. but there's kind of a different way of talking about things, and if you go back to the e lek tick way these things would go where courts would go on for 5 or 10 pages about what a statute meant without ever quoting the statute. testifies very influential, but not in the way we talk about influential justices. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. good evening for those of you i have not met i'm joann drake as chief administrative officer for the institute i want to welcome you all here. it is our tradition here that in honor of our 34*eu78 who wear uniform this have country around the world we ask that you stand an join us in the pledge to the flag and ask that you remain in honor of our form or first lady barbara bush. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america. and to the public for which it stands, one nation, under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all. thank you. be seated. >> i want to thank all of you for coming out to

and so -- and in ways he does. like, for him -- to me it was important to recognize the resilience in him. because i do think that youth are so much more resilient than we give them credit for, especially when they're placed in a situation where their innocence and their childhood is taken. and so they're already in a place where they're having to grow up, and they're having to become what we would think of as, like, stronger versions, you know, of adults, more mature versions of themselves. and yet they are still very much, like eduardo very much wanted these very simple things, you know? he was excited to go to homecoming, he was excited to talk to a girl and have a birthday party. and i just, i wanted for his healing to be on his own terms. and so we do learn throughout the process of the book that he has in his ways dealt with -- but not the way that isabelle necessarily pictured, and not the way she would have wanted. and maybe in a way that doesn't involve her at all. but her role maybe was to allow it, you k

isn't it awesome of the diversity of the award winners and fire and trees and housing and all the different aspects these great men and women work in in the city and we'll keep it up with the homeless encampment team. this is from the port of san francisco, san francisco public works and the department of homelessness and supportive house the encampment resolution team. >> the water front navigation center is a village-like complex of modular units connect decks and courtyards and shelters residents until they can be transitioned to more permanent housing. >> it grew from efforts to continue the model that started with two other navigation centers. navigation center was the catalyst behind this in terms of the design and the way it was laid out, modular units could be placed and removed is brilliant. >> we have three years to operate and then it will be completely removed. the mobile units were quick to procure and easy to relocate and offer a scale that's intimate so it's not an overwhelmingly large space. that combined with the outdoor courtyards and trellised area provides for a more res

of the pro-life position and we would look at these people and raises eyebrows and cocked his head and he would go do what he wanted to do which was to speak to the american people but there were times in the campaign operation where it worked well and jim baker was a welcome addition in 80 campaign and an important addition because help prepare reagan for the debate with jimmy carter which is probably the single reason why reagan won in 1980 was because, you remember, this debate, one single debate takes place one week for the national election and they were pretty much tied in the polls and carter is asserting and the american people do not like to kick incumbent presidents out of office and when 20 previous election only twice has the election incumbent been defeated and that was in 1932 with herbert hoover and fdr. in 1912 but even in 1912 it was anomalous because taft loses because fdr teddy roosevelt trained republican votes running on the bull moose ticket. it's very unlikely standpoint of history that reagan will beat carter but his debate performance is so compelling and by th

ap i remember seeing the shock and awe and explosions and the rest of it and thinking we will pay a price for this. you can't just go in and do this somewhere without proof they're actually behind the attack on your country and you can expect trouble down the pike. that's my view and probably not a view generally shared, but it would be mine. >> host: just one more question about politics. you're a long-time laborite, but it seems like lately you've had enough, that the current labor leadership, sympathy for ira terrorism and among other things have driven you away. do you feel politically homeless now? >> in terms of a party to vote for, yes, i do. i think that the political structures of britain haven't kept pace with the shift in particularly the break over europe. and that my side of the argument or is not really being advanced by either of the main parties. i feel most in common, probably, with the scottish nationalists. and so, i do feel politically homeless. i dislike the extremism on both sides. one of the reasons i've felt so sympathetic to cicero is he is the kind of politician

today and the nuclear ambition and china's influence and also russia and it's incredibly important and you mentioned in the opening remarks that we continue to develop and work on relationships out the region and strengthen those partnerships and i would like to know what partner or ally in the region is the most important to the united states right at this moment in my. >> thank you senator. we have five and 20 allies in the pacific and all incredibly important to us. japan is the foundation of our security in the western pacific in korea is the linchpin that holds together northeast asia and australia is essentially the foundation pushing up from the bottom and we've been assisting the philippines from the threat of isis in the philippines and advise in missions over the last several months have been important as well. there is tile and as wellin the southeast asia an important ally to date and of partners i think the historic opportunity for the united states going forward and that would be a relationship that's a relationship we work on with great energy. >> wonderful. i appreciate

like that. >> and now with this money return and how that impacted your family and belonging and your of community? payment i loved being there. and the families that were there as well and the pride that they had in the community we felt like we could stand tall and eventually my dad did come home and we were very proud of that. >> watching that video and those that were going wrong and you said it's not much but it's mine. but they made out like we were rich. we had everything that we needed which was the love and strength and their determination is what we had. >> a contract buyers league was an interracial effort people from lots of praise and races that were involved in this. what about your own background? what get you to go volunteer for this organization? that sounds risky payment actually i was only with the other students during a two-week period in the summer i went to work straight out of high school and was working at an insurance company and my brother was part of the group recruited by jack mcnamara so i thought what a better way to spend my two-week summer vacation the

and switch to fentanyl which is deadly and coming from experts say china and mexico and can kill you and produces a greater height. >> one more thing in one of your pieces you lead by writing the nations opioid epidemic has been called today's version of the 19 '80s aids crisis. solving that health pandemic took years and how long do health experts think it will take to get control of the opioid epidemic in the us? >> i don't think they have an end date. it's an ongoing commitment there needs to be a promise from congress to give tens of billions not just this year but every year as they are saying. there is one of public health commissioner from baltimore has talked about the importance of creating almost a ryan white which is the hiv-aids separate and out of funding program for treatment because we need one for opioids as well. i think she is not alone in making that argument. our guest from kaiser health news, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> our program on combating the opioid epidemic continues with remarks from a senior trump administration officials. camp chester ser

body be destroyed and so i shall see god and i shall see for myself and mine eyes shall behold and notman dieth to himself for if we live, we live unto the lord and if we die, we do unto the lord. whether we live there ffore or die, we are the lord. blessed are the dead who die in the lord say say the spirit for they rest from their labors. the lord be with you. remaining standing, let us pray. oh, god whose mercies cannot be numbered prayers on behalf of thy servant barbara pierce bush and grant barbara into the land of light and joy and the fellowship of thy saints through jesus christ our son and lord who liveth and reign with thee in one spirit under god, amen. please be seated for the lessons. lessons. >> a read frinreading, there's r every season and a time to be born and a time to die, a time to plant and a time to pluck up what is planted. a time to kill, and a time to heal. a time to break down and a time to build up. a time to weep, and a time to laugh, a time to mourn, and a time to dance. a time to throw away stones and a time to gather stones together. a time to embrace an

a tooth for a tooth, and that is a biblical text and we share on it this floor, and the liberty bell is a great one to the look at, because again, it has the represents the bible in a very different way, and that is what we are going to try to show. so norm, you want to? >> well, the liberty with bell was a actually donate nod the museum and the bible by dr. peter lowback who is the president of westminster theological and also the president of providence forum as well. it was produced in recognition of the 300th anniversary, and it was rung in all 50 states in the liberty of consciousness and it sat in the warehouse for a few years and i'm not sure how long, and we had a phone call asking if we would like to have the bell for the museum, and what is interesting and cool about it is that as it is prou deuced at the white chapel foundry, and the first foundry that the liberty bell was produced at. pass and stow sh, and it is exc for the crack, because it is a lazer beam crack and it even rings in the same key e flat as in philadelphia. and so we have rung it in here twice now. >> and

and and we eat drink, sleep, love it and we can't get away from it and it is a powerful propellant for the most meaningful stories we have in our society. [applause] >> can you hear me? i can't hear very well so it is hard for me to hear myself so thank you so much for allowing me to be here and i am very grateful to be on this panel. i have been writing since i was 7 years old, my first literary influence was walt whitman. for some reason his long line spoke to me of the possibility how i might infuse myself into the body and discor life and meaning, my first checkbook was a single sheet of looseleaf bayview - and we remember them. she ran, she ran, she tried to find herself. the world was so confused, she didn't know who she was who she was or why, she only knew she had to find somewhere or die. the entire chapter, undoubtedly i was writing about my personal situation, being pulled in different directions by my divorcing parents, by a respected and abusive pastor, by the civil rights era that asked me to participate in my elementary school first busing initiative, and a segregated el

and and. nism and one with of the things women did back then was conscienceness raising and idea was -- we had to confront the sexism we grew up in this society as much as men did. and what i'm seeing more and more is that -- we have this sexism towards powerful women when you look at the only two women who are really politically powerful in this country are hillary clinton and nancy pelosi. they're both subjected to the dynamic looking more at their negative than their positive, and i can give a million examples but one of the things i think is really important is -- allowing a figuring out some way to the me too movement was a little bit of a window into the ways in which we internalize sexism. in term its of being tiebl say no, and just to be able to carry that forward and e say how do we internalize sexism in terms of how we view ourselfves and other powerful women and even the way that hillary clinton was talked about is still talked about the idea that she was a flawed candidate as it if

and google, the sovereign of cyber space for much of the world and then you have china and russia and a few other small exceptions in a few other places. which brings us to ranking digital rights in the map reshow in the companies we cover. we've selected -- we would like to rank more than 22 but resources enable us to rank 22. we've selected 22 of the most powerful internet mobile and telecommunications companies in the world. when you add them up, they are shaping the digital lives of most of the world's internet users around the world. not just northern america and europeans. when you add them up, you have the sovereigns of cyber space, the two two mobile device and google, android, samsung, apple shaping the digital lives on how people are accessing other platforms and you have a selection of ten telecommunication companies because of the global footprints operating across the world are affecting the digital lives and the ability to access digital platforms of most people on the planet. that's how we selected this group. you have a four pager on your seats so you can see the lists

we should ask for a vision in cooperative and sustainable security and for leopold -- and firmly uphold the international order and system by the principles of the u.n. charter. an integrated approach should be taken to counter traditional and nontraditional security challenges and the coordination should be housed nationally and multinational he. we must ensure there is security mechanisms to coordinate with each other in an inclusive and complement three manner rather than undercut each other. this will lead to universal and common security. with the future in mind, we need to engage in cooperation for win-win results. we should stay committed to openness, conductivity and he major benefits an and global economy, reinforce other multilateral frameworks. we should promote trade and investment anticipation to support the national trading system and foster new technologies, new industries and new forms and models of business. this weight we will make economic globalization more open, more inclusive, balanced, and beneficial to all. with the future in mind, we need to uphold inclusiveness

and they are admired and revered by all of us in texas and i'm joined by my colleague from dallas and i would like to yield to my colleague frrl dallas to onor the life of barbara bush. ms. johnson: mr. speaker, i want to express my appreciation for leadership of representative culberson for setting this special time to give recognition to mrs. bush. we honor her life and legacy of the first lady, barbara pierce bush, a great texan and a great first lady, a remarkable woman. for her 92 years on this earth until taking her last breath on april 17, she demonstrated constant examples of radiant elegance, abundant courage and brilliant intellect. when the news of her death was announced, people from every political party, religious faith, background, color and creed mourned her with the bush family. she transcended the differences that are all too often exploited and gave us a living example of goodness that can bring people together as human beings. during times of trouble in the administration of both her husband and son in washington, she remained a beacon of hope, standing firm agains

and we did not see one proes tester, and keep in mind that we are 45 minutes north of detroit, and this is trump country, and people would have to make a little bit of an effort to be here. >> thank you, blake mccoy, for us in washington, michigan. >>> and we are joining jay newton small contributor for "time" magazine, and also erin, our correspondent with the washington times. this is the second time that he has skipped the correspondents' dinner, and what is the strategy here? >> well, aaron, no question that the administration feels that this is going to help this them with the base in terms of attacking the media, but look, there is an interesting moment at the white house when president trump actively met with the 8 or 11 or so scholarship winners from the white house correspondents association who will receive skol can larships and he met with them, and he called journalism a great profession and made a jock and looked at the white house pool and said, maybe these journalists could replace some of us. and so he has a tense relationship with the media, and some top administration

time and she's the author of this book, twitter and teargas. professor, before we get into your book i want to talk about the recent facebook earrings and get your impression of what came out of those hearings and what you think the next steps are. >> what came out of those hearings was the revelation for me that very few people understand how much data facebook collects about you. throughout the hearings the ceo mark zuckerberg wanted to say look, we can share with them you want and control your privacy settings so what you post is only available to your friends for public but he himself couldn't clearly answer questions about all the data that facebook collects on you. he was asked, for example, does it follow you on the web when you're logged out and he said no i don't know and the answers are yes. first the ceo can't give you a clear answer and if he is confused about how much data facebook is collecting it's hard for an ordinary person. that is part of the problem. the core issue is not whether or not facebook -- you don't want it losing y

and between san francisco and cork. and we were very encouraged by the high level political representation that traveled with mayor lee in september last year. and i know supervisor tang, supervisor safai, of course, mayor mark farrell, all traveled and we welcome that. to those of you who haven't visited ireland, just talk to them, they'll tell you how good a time they had and how productive a visit will be. and we're equally happy to have the lord mayor with us so quickly afterwards and the senior delegation from cork city council. long will that continue because those contacts are so important in building up that relationship. the second thing i just wanted to say, is that we are blessed in ireland to have such an enormous dispracti dispractice. through our diaspora we've influenced the world and have been influenced by the daas practice and trends in the world. it's leaders diaspora that i saw at the leadership of president of the committee, and what they're doing in creating even more links between ireland and san

and we have as a big country and economic country and we have to last to assume our role and we can discuss that openly. president trump: thank you, chancellor. we need a reciprocal relationship, which we don't have. the united states had a trade deficit with the european union of $151 billion and the chancellor discussed that and we are working on it and we want to make it more fair, same thing with nato. we have a far greater burden than we have. other countries should pay more. i'm not saying germany alone. we are protecting europe and we pay more than anyone else. it helps europe more than it helps us. why are we paying the vast majority of the costs. we are working on those things. it has been unfair. and i don't blame the chancellor or germany, i blame the people preceding me. for allowing this to happen. there's no way we should have a trade deficit of $151 billion. we are going to make it reciprocal and make it a much more fair situation and i think everybody is going to be happy. i think both countries -- i view this as many countries but looking at this as one block, will really b

and development, and progress.t is absolutely incredible what has happened in the last 30 years. every single human being has progressed, and many have progressed substantially. today we live much more years than we used to from 40 or 50 years ago. together with education, and the last quarter of the world -- today middle classes are totally dominant around the world, and income has increased substantially, including in africa and those nations that used to be called poor. progress has been unlimited. yet, we will have to see in the century, many more surprises. my question is, why should we destroy or disrupt the way we have proven to be successful for newer dangers that some call nationalism, that some call -- some say we should go back to the original state, the nation state, and forget about what we built? we are to debate about the european union. the most successful lock of nations right after world war ii. they have enjoyed the best and highest hundreds of living today. >> a one minute warning, mr. president

a willing tons stand and fight and -- willingness to stand and fight and die because something was the right thing to do. now let's skip forward to a 16-year-old girl in the segregated south. she undoubtedly had the fortune of a strong family, i've had the honor of speaking on multiple occasions with her sister. and an amazing uncle in vernon johns, a pastor. but vernon johns studied what? the classics and natural law. the jeffersonan ideas that liberty was inherently a gift to humans not from a government but to be protected thereby and so i like to presume is true, because i asked joan johns, with whom i spoke last, if they ever discussed these sorts of things with their uncle vernon and she said, of course. that someone had to stand up and assert these god-given rights in a land where they weren't protected by the government in accordance to its responsibility. who did that? a 16-year-old young woman. and, ok, what was the cost? no different than patrick henry who said, if this be treason, then make the most of it. quite literally barbara johns had to move away for fear for her life

and it's pain and she switches to heroin and it's cheaper and more point tent.d i have heard that often in the field. then you get to where we are now, there's been this crackdown on opioid prescribing so fewer pain killers out there but pill steam are withdrawing and craving this drug. so they witch to heroin which is much more common and switch to fentanyl which is deadly and coming more from experts say china and mexico, and can kill you much more easily and produced a great are high. >> one more thing. in your piece you lead by writing the nation's opioid epidemic has become called today's version of the 1980s aids crisis. solve that took years. how long will it take to get control of the opioid epidemic in the u.s. >> i don't think they have an end date. this has to been an ongoing commitment and needs to be a promise from congress to give tens of billions every year, and there's one -- the public health commissioner from baltimore has talk about the importance of creating almost a ryan white, which is the hiv aids sprayed funding for treatment spent we kne

syrians have linked to a litany of orders and atrocity crimes and starvation and indiscriminate attacks against civilians and the use of chemical weapons and forced displacement, sexual violence, torture, and false appearances. the list goes on. in a moment of hope the security council adopted resolution 2401 demanding all parties without delay for a humanitarian form. unfortunately no hostilities ever really to place. that is the bleak of syria today and in this panorama i am outraged by the continual reports of the use of chemical weapons in syria and i reiterate my strong opposition to the use of chemical weapons and any circumstances. it's important and a clear violation of international law. the seriousness of the delegation requires a thorough investigation using impartial independent and professional expertise and in this regard i reaffirm my full support for the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons. [inaudible] the fact-finding mission should be granted full success without impediments to perform its activities and i take note that the syrian government has reque

emergency and we could ask the state and the city and the planning people and cpmc to all work together and keep the sub-acute unit open and work together on licensure for distributer subacute agencies in the future. >> michael lion with senior disability action. cpmc is the largest, richest and most powerful hospital group in california. the department of justice even says that cpmc they have such a strangle hold on northern california hospital it is able to jack up the prices of all hospital care, so when the hospital council produces a document like the post-acute care council's report, you know that it's cpmc that's talking here and sutter healther health, and ssuttersutter healther heall care and they talk about -- so g thing of what cpmc's group is saying is still a regional care forcing people out of the county. they talk about using existing facilities within san francisco like exploring unused space in hospitals medical office buildings. are they talking about the open floor in davies and empty med call medicl facilities. their main thing is trying to expand university based ca

the brand includes bikes, parks and boutiques and store fronts and businesses. the brand includes murals that draw people in the neighborhood and work class and street vendors and children and latin american flags. the new outdoor seating will be the first full-service outdoor dining with beer to wine including brunch on the weekends. it ties into the style and they'll serve breakfast and lunch. sunrise cafe serve breakfast and lunch and ray restaurant. these are places with outdoor seattling. and there's a coffee shop. and one across the street which is a coffee shop. and one is an ice cream shop. when they open the business it's important to research the community and learn what's important to the community and its issues. some laws do not address the economic, social or cultural issues in the neighborhood. and by appeal you'll give it a chance to protect the work and protect the community process with nonprofits, youth, artists and the latino cultural district and help protect communities of color. it has many heritage businesses. culture is a win-win for all

and you know, jesus said ask and it will be give and seek and you shall find. knocked a the door will be opened unto you you are not supposed to tell anybody when you fast or pray. hide it as much as you can. i tell you i fasted a whole day. i missed breakfast. at lunch i was starving and pie fallly made it to dinner and i prayed one thing. one thing only over and over. well, not one thing only but most by one thing. [bell rings] that the lord would show me when he was coming back. it is strange if you think about it. next year is april 19 when passover falls. it will be 8,430 days from the sounding of the first trumpet. and to me, that is a very interesting number. 8,000 is a very interesting number. 430 if you go to exodus it was 430 years from when abraham was told by god something very important to the exeter [bell rings] >> clerk: thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. political leaders shall engage on word rescues with mercy to actualize one's true destiny of kindness and righteousness. social morality works on who wilholine

and the power and the vision and the determination that they have demonstrated and they have galvanized across the country, their determination to not rest until our completely insane gun laws are revised, i think is incredibly important. it gives us all a light to follow and a model for what consistent, serious thoughtful, collective action can begin to achieve. they're not done, we're not done supporting them. but they are the next generation. and they are among the many reasons i remain an optimist. i believe in the american people. [ applause ] >> well, folks, thank you so much, susan, folks, please join me in thanking ambassador susan rice for taking the time. thank you. >>> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the senior senator from maryland and former ranking member of the foreign senate relations, senator ben cardin. [ applause ] >>> good afternoon. i believe we have some marylanders in the house. i want to first, as i told susan rice as she was leaving, we miss her on capitol hill. but i think her comments about the strength of the students that we saw here in washington, we h

is relevant and by supporting and uplifting each other we survive and thrive. it is essential to gather collective hearing ancillary the writing and work of various voices. on this day march 25th, it is also the 79th year of tony's birth, a groundbreaking activist, community worker, filmmaker, mother and writer and speaker of truth, she made a significant contribution in literature, culture, film, feminist practices. some of the book she authored are the black woman, an anthology, those bones are not my child and gorilla, my love. tony is a wauconda warrior. she investigated and sought to understand things behind things, structures that are in place that we know in the place of knowing, at a place and we go along with it anyway like nothing is happening. she was having none of that nonsense. she had a spirit grandmother who would ask her, quote, what are you pretending not to know today? the premise being colored people on the planet earth really know everything there is to know and if you are not coming to grips with it then perhaps you are just pretending to

facing trial and the panel was saying, he's done and gone and baked and there is a jury to conclusion and not make the decision. we're not even close to that here. the fbi and some folks have taken some documents, presumption of innocence. we're way far, far away from anything here yet. >> absolutely. and let's go now to cnn legal analyst michael zeldin on the phone. he is the former special assistant at the department of justice to robert mueller. mr. zeldin, your interpretation of what just happened, this fbi raid, southern district of new york, u.s. attorney's office raiding the personal attorney, michael cohen and his offices. he's the attorney for president trump. >> so it seems what you're seeing, jake, is mueller coming across in the course of his investigation evidence of criminal wrongdoing which is beyond the scope of his mandate so most likely he went to rod rosenstein pursuant to the regulations that governor mueller's conduct and said, what would you like me to do with this and rosenstein said or they both agreed this is best handled by the southern district of new york,

through medicaid funds and taxpayers money used and treatment programs and law enforcement and others, but it's also important to differentiate between climate lawsuits and public nuisance theories because we do have in these climate lawsuits. this is something that we have talked about recently and yesterday we were meeting with the national association of manufacturers on this issue, how you have very small groups who have-- or are litigious in suing. and we're seeing this in sanctuary cities and your home state representative lungren. we have a number of cities suing based on greenhouse gas emissions or climate change that they're attempting to set energy policy nationally for the rest of us because what happens in those states, in california or in colorado, the city of boulder also has brought forth the same sort of climate change issues, will impact those of us in arkansas or in jc's home state of delaware. it will be coast to coast impact across energy policy and that's not where energy policy should be decided. energy policy should be decided in congress by those elected to rep

we have many different congressional crickets and cities, and -- districts and cities, and they think differently. some of the cities in orange county don't see the world as san francisco and los angeles might. i would say that the law, as i signed it, was very different than the law that was originally introduced. and california works with the immigration service all the time. they're working daily with our state prison system as well as other law enforcement people. but we do say we're not going to do the work of the federal government. under the law we're not required to. we're not interfering with it, but we are doing our work. but if you look at the law, it allows reasonable collaboration at all levels between state officials and federal officials. so i would say this, that the proponents of the law like to overstate its restriction and reach as well as the opponents of the law. and they've both agreed to share that misconception and promote it. but we'll find out when the court rules that there's less there than meets the eye. >> well, i want to let other people speaks i have ju

supported by iran and russia and has a lot. and hundreds of thousands of shiite militia fighters from outside the country but the regime will, as things are going, will take over more and more of the country, except for probably some more peripheral areas in which the kurds will maintain de facto local autonomy and some corners of the country near the israeli borders in which i think probably israel and jordan we supported by the united states and russia may succeed in preventing the regime from establishing full control. >>. >> will get the last wordto you. >> what happens if assad drops dead, you've got a post iran situation . you saw the movie where all the different factions in the government tried to arrange some sort of collective leadership, you probably have some sort of syrian version of a club with generals or distant relatives of assad get together and try to create leadership and whether that would be as effective as one person doing all the decisions, i don't know but it's something we might possibly find out, as a

and it was successful and paid off.ars after they moved here carl sandburg one another pulitzer prize for his collection of poetry of complete ponds. carl sandburg had grown up in illinois. he was born in 1878 and he was the product of an immigrant childhood. his parents were swedish emigrants and he was the first of their sons born in america. he lived in this american melting pot at the time. the industrial revolution was going to take place shortly and he met people from all the country through his neighborhood and through just his childhood around kills berg outside the suburb of chicago. carl sandburg-- grew up learning about who made america. the working class that made and built america and when he first started taking jobs a lot of them had to do with the newspaper starting out as a newspaper delivery boy, but moving on to our jobs working for a mayor and then himself a journalist at that chicago daily news and really his observations of america at the time and the culture and he was helping to become a great na

people would buy and see and want. this is taking it to a higher level, and it's certainly taking it to a scale that we as a country, as a society haven't seen. but it's also resulting in very bifurcated or fractured communities. and in the united states, we're seeing research coming out of berkeley and mit and other places that show people simply are not talking to each other and not seeing the same facts. that's what's concerning to me, a breakdown of responsible discourse online. >> host: lee goodman, same question to you. what was the initial hearing about, and what did you learn over these two days? >> guest: it was a lot of drama and a lot of theater, and i think some of it was a bit overwrought. and i think yet what we've come to after 20, 25 years of using technology more in our lives personally and politically is that we still have a lot of questions that aren't answered. now, nuala just mentioned a lot of the practices that mark zuckerberg was asked about have been going on for decades. i mean, just take poli