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this leadsds to drought, andnd famously f for ethiopia, famine. but just as i witnessed in china, there is hope that the situation here can be reversed.d. in just six years, professor legesse negash and local villagers have transformed a severely eroded terrain by planting indigenous trees and plants. almostst miraculously, a clear flowing streamam has emerged where oncece there wawas a muddy trickle. how is it that iit's possible r you to g get the stream to flolow throughout the year?r? >> it is because of the vevegetation cover, which hasas been regenerating on this m mountain. thisis water is maintainingng ththe landscape because as s son as rain n falls on the canopy, on this vegetation, that rain then ininfiltrates gradudually to the groundnd, endnding up with this steady flw of this river. water is life. without water, nobody can do o anything. i'm amazed asas short as five years--six years, you get t clean water like thihs provided youou work hard for restoring this degradeded landscape. >> a about a 1,000 kilometerss furtrther north in th

not playing them ofoff agait each othther andnd i think t the what what the saudis have decided is that. if but if in. assad one remain in power. will then they're they're much better off if he. is leaning toward russia

andnd i'm e it started before then. and i also want to thank all of you

liamende andnd dean smith were able to make it into some of those areas. >> reporter: yesterday, this werole was bururning but still standingng. today, it kept us f from gettin to theomes on linda la. this was blocking brush creek road. this man went to hisis home on roolingg oaks. >> eit pretty sad. >>>> repter: we made it to his house. it was one ofhe few still anding. but his neighborors' homes were destroroyed. what once was white p pket fence had melted. e dput c the guts ofhe home were ashes. much to our surpse, we found their animals alive. a llama, sheep, goats and pigs skirted around the flames. the chiens madeit. we f fed tm hay and gave them water. them.had none wn we found animal rescuee teams had not gotten to them yet. ro found them notot far on walle ews from the santalarara county sheriff's office and eller is rece el cerrito police department, found animals, i including thi sheep. dedespere times call for desperate measures,, a the goats were loaded into the s sad car. eventually he had to leave t area. >> i can't takehe smoke anymore. i havee to go. burning my throat

we want 27 kinds of toothpaste andnd 16 kinds of soup andnd 12 kinds off ice cream, but two parties is enough. what is that? what is that? why two? what is--their magic number? it's a strange country. doesn't want more choice than two. even if it's hard to tell them apart, you don't want more than two. it's very strange, but the whole politics is handled here as a bizarre kind of excuse, and the contradictions are legion. the same politician that you mock and that you call a crook, when he sends your kid to war, you go and you stand at the parade. the same politician is a great commander in chief. he was a rotten crook last week. so when it comes to the foreign, "ohh, ohh, ohh!" the contradictions here--if he was a crook at home, maybe he's a crook abroad, too. it's possible. very strange. all of that has to be opened and questioned, but my conclusion is it's happening, and again, i'll use myself. people like me are on "charlie rose," anand i'm traveling all over the country, do 1, 2, 3 radadio and televisin programs a almost every daday, d i turn down as many as i get because i can't

complaints of the spanish government are part of the growing belligerence of the government of spain, andnd we ae not going to respond in kind, because we are responsible and moderate. the legitimate government of catalonia hasas adopted its own roadmap. we have adopted four priorities, which i am now going to present. all, the catalonian of -- - wee heart complained, and we denonounce te politicization of the spanish judicial system. we wish to defend ideas. offenses. committing we simply want to defend our ideas. we havave been accused of serios offenses. we complain about the democratic deficit on the part of the spanish state, and we are land --ed -- the cattle people are determined to fight for self-determination, for dialogue, and for a moderate agreement, a general agreement. government,of the the vice president of the government and the head of the -- wepality of barcelona consider that we are conducting legitimate political activities. we will never abandon the government. the government will continue its work. we will continue to govern and spite of the limitations which the spani

they really do but but it is very hard when you are from the same political orientation by andnd large. what stories are important, that is what editors do. they feet about the important stories of the day that is affected by a cultural or political biases. it is hard to overcome. >>host: when president trump is criticized what goes through your mind?. >> but here is the hard truth. media and president trump talk about the feeling from "the new york times" he is driving the numbers that but that is virtually signaling to the base. it is about conflict women's pro and seconds it is destructive and it is in power i think about this but also it is destructive and when the president challenges other institutions of democracy. when he is right or wrong said to be a lot more circumspect. >> good morning what motivates me to become a republican? from those caucasian -- caucasians in valley?. >> so is that what they say with identity politics? if you were persuaded to become a republican in that should be driving anybody not just one where the other. >> so with my political orientation vice wa

the aququarium saye dolphihin shows helplp promote environmental protection andnd education.ver en thocean. fofochildrenikike th, gettin to see anils u up cle is ver importan e emotional elemt t is als fundamtal totohe experience. e opportity y to see dolphins is a powerful educational tool. >> large groups of children come here on school outings, to learn about the underwater creatures. animal rights activists say such educational arguments are little more than window-dressing. the aquarium is a big busineness, d the animals s are part of ther profitit-making machchine. we head for tenerife, one of the canary islands. teo lucas is an animal rights activist and elementary school teacher who is opposed to dolphinariums. soon after we set sail, a school of dolpinsns begins following r boat. teo lucas tries to get some good shots. he would never take his students to a dolphin show. instead he organizes boat tours so that children can see the marine mammals in their natural environment, rather than in captivity. >> when you talk to children about freedom, or about family, they un

all of america is praying for grieving andnd the we will be with them today and them forever.h applause] pres. trump: i spent a lot of through the hospital with melania and seeing some were so e people who seriously wounded. we will never leave their side. also praying for the rico.e of puerto we love puerto rico. puerto rico. rico.so love puerto and we're marshaling every our al resource at disposal. earlier this week i traveled to oversee federal response to the two devastating hurricanes. remember, it was two. it was one and then another and that second one was brutal. and they struck the great and beautiful island and we now have than 15,000 federal 15,000.el on the island, we will not rest until that job is done. long road of s a recovery ahead, very long road. know that its people are proud and resillient and they strong.e back time ve spent a lot of with governor rusello, who is a terrific person, on tuesday. we will be there all the time to help puerto rico recover, restore, rebuild, we're working together closely with your great governor and your congresswoman, jessica, rific,

we know there is no zero risk in afghanistan andnd we are not aiming at that. we don't want to build differently our security than we have always done. our security is built on acceptance and dialogue. fromcceptance comes meaningful services that can be divided -- vulnerable people. amy: two people were killed after a strike in italy. --idlib. amend and shop were pulled from a collapsed holding. regimeroups i'm certain or plans for the attack. in france, all nine unions representing the country's public employees are on strike today protesting government plans to lay off 120,000 people and rollback sick leave while cutting take-home pay. the strike by some 5.4 million workers shuttered public schools in paris and led airlines to cancel about a third of all flights across the country. back in the united states, google said monday suspected russian agents paid for tens of thousands of dollars worth of political advertisements last year aimed at swaying the 2016 presidential election. "the washington post" reports the ads were aimed at spreading disinformation acr

pick winners andnd losers. the cast of administration was unapologetic. they were using every bit of power come every bit of authority to use the epa to pick winners and users and how we generate electricity in this country. amy: obama's clean power plan would have reduced greenhoususe gas emissions in part by decommissioning coal-fired power plants. the plan would have helped the u.s. partly meet its obligations under the paris climate accord, though critics say it didn't go nearly far enough. cancellation of the clean power plan move drew condemnation from environmentalists, including author and activist bill mckibben who tweeted -- "neither flood nor hurricane nor wildfire can keep these men from their task of dismantling environmental protections." in puerto rico, the trump administration has allowed a 10-day waver of the jones act to lapse, restricting shipments of food, fuel, and medicine from foreign-flagged ships as nearly half of the island still lacks clean water and nearly 90% lacks electricity more than two weeks after hurricane maria a struck

insects andnd the captures the ones that are most interesting. this is an example. this,eresting mosquito is it is a mosquito that is known to carry zynga -- zika. houston is near places that could have zika emerging. you want to understand what is going on. trapone flies into the there is a sensor that looks at how the wings are moving and understands the shadow and uses that as a fingerprint to tell it apart from other insects and types of mosquitoes. is this trapsound capturing another type of mosquito. >> that is the trap inside there. another type of mosquito that carries malaria in india. .hese things are buzzing around encounter it is analyzing the wing beat signatures, the shadows so they -- you can decide whether to capture it or not. one of these traps doors swing shut. at the moment we captured an example, we had the digital data, what did its shadow look like and temperatures. >> wouldn't we just kill them? >> people try to do that. that is mosquito control. it is difficult to do because you have to apply things like .nsecticide there is more insight int

into that, the question of terrorism has fueled those kinds of questions andnd increasingly putting gimits on migration ad increased border control. the e very kinds of debates we e in the united statetes today. amy: finally, professor thomas, this whole issue of the use of nuclear weapons. the reports that president trump asking his generals if we have nuclear weapons come away to we use them, and the reports of the secretary of state rex tillersrs after that meetingng called himn effing moron does something yes not deny, though asked repeatedly about it. the alreadady thing up of attacs against north korea. and finally, this latest news that the air force says it will place nuclear armed b-52 bombers on 24 hour ready alert for the first time since the cold war and did in 19 91. how is this affecting europe right now. -- family leaders x european leaders, at the end of the meeting, the section called external relations made specific points about an ongoing nuclearfor the iran deal. secondly, expressed tremendous concern over not only the actions in north korea, but also talked about

>> hello andnd a very warm welce to quadriga, coming to you from the heart of berlin. peopleleere in germany have this week been marking unitity day, commemorates the coming together of east and west germany and the fall of the iron neaearly three dedecades ago. but the recent national eleleion here h has put the far right f for germany party in the bunundestag for the very fit time and triggered talk of a those old east-west divisions. europe, once united by the tearing down of the iron curtain, is again putting up fences.d our question on quadriga this week, after the election divided divided europe, and to discuss that question, i'm by wojciech szymanski, who is with the polish service of dw. he believes it is a mixture of socioeconomic and cultural pushes people towards far right populist parties, both in eastern germany and in eastern yao. also with us is judy dempsey, the carnegie with europe think tank. judy says there are all kinds of divisions through europe and they're becoming deeper and more spain,, but compared to britain and poland, germany still seems to

>> let's not forget that most japanese exporters have record eaearnings andnd they are flourishing.s the profitem they made isn't being filtered into the employee wages. we a are not seeing the secondnd stage whicich is consusumption risising, the econonomics or, te regimes s waiting fofor it to happen. as for structural reform, the trajectory of the third arrow is different from the first two. we have to wait and see. >> what are some of the economic policies that voters are waiting to see from the third term of shinzo abe? the cononsumption tax rise from 8% to 10%. from a european point of view it may sound low. the last time they rose up from 5% to 8%. there has been a devastating decline in japanese consumptptin behavior.. the fragilitity of the behavior was weaker than wewe expected. this is a delicate move. an increase to tax is never very popular as a political move. showst t do thiso discipline to the world d that e are trtrying to do something abt our debt ratio. >> as we saw from the reaction in the markets, investors seem to be reassured by the prospect of more economic s

. >> popovic's team isis a small one, andnd the canvas officecee mhidden away in a residentialhe arrestarea.rson. there are 11 trainers in all, and they're often on the move, heading wherever theirirkills are needed. because the job can be a dangerous s one, they don't wat to be filmed. popovic provides the organization's public face. he has also taught n nonviolet resistance at american universities for over a decade. >> the very dangerous thing that i see with new media is a phenomenon we call "clicktivism." so how many polar bears you have saved on facebook this morning by clicking "like" on a page. if you would be turning your computer off, it would actually help the polar bears more. the battles are won and lost in the real world. >> interestingly, climate change is a topic that doesn't mobilize the masses. apparently, the more global a problem,m, the less lilikely pe are toto feel personally threatened. >> it's time for activists. it's time for helping across the world. it's time for international solidarity of the people, who define democracy. but it's also time for people in the west to

prime minister mariano rajoy has really susurprised peoplple by dissolving the catalanan parliament andndetting an election d date for december the t twenty first. doesn't susurprise b because he e lt himself quite a lot of margin in the a article one five five and in what you said before he saiaid. a maximum of sixix months and most people werertalking about to februaryry electioa time thihing him to. of rerestore the institutional normrmality to catalonia ase put it a a time to make the news since statement down. a bitt it lookss as if he says decide to go for a fast election which would give the catatalans are the right to vote. and that would probably be the d day thahat congreress put schumannn row would havee being the are l. and s so wherere in a sensee prime mininister has movovea two and many. years our and accusations the independence camp a lotot of jobs i had said that are this would b indefinite rule from madrid this was aboutut. of the mimighty hand all the spanih imperial states are t taking over catalonia and death in looks as if hehe's done this to show that he really doe

if you are investigating the russian collusion story andnd you are a congressional committee, or you robert mueller, wouldn't you want to know who paid for the dossier? wouldn't that be one of yourto first questions? >> well, of course. from that point of view, maybe the russians paid fusion and, if so, they should admit to it and i suppose then fusion might have a problem with everything, including treason. >> tucker: that's a good point. we will find out who paid for that dossier. it's going to be fascinating. >> i'm working hard to find out. >> tucker: thank you, val,l, great to see you tonight. >> thank you. >> tucker: nancy pelosi led the democratic party to defeat after defeat after defeat. basically her full-time job. she says getting rid of her would be, of course, sexism. we'll talk with someone who agrees with that next.e, in the modern world, it pays to switch things up. you can switch and save time. [cars honking] [car accelerating] you can switch and save worry. ♪ you can switch and save hassle. [vacuuming sound] and when you switch to esurance, you can save time, worry,

. >> we offer our condolences to ronnie andnd his friends and family on his death. he and i would probably never have agreed on very much in politics but obviously -- [laughter] but obviously the role that he played, he played with commitment and dedication through his life. the right honorable gentlemen has asked me about universal credit. i think perhaps it is cdi worth recognizing why it is that we brought universal credit into place in the first place. what we want is a welfare system that provides a safety net for those who need it, that helps people get into the workplace, helps people to earn more and provides for themselves and their families. the system that we inherited did not do that. it was far too complicated, there were too many different sources of payments and especially, crucially those who earned more, too many of those who earned more found himself with less money in their pockets for too many people under labor it was they were better off on benefit. that is not the system we want. what we wantun is universal cret which is simpler, more straight

and so i don't know the background of the investigative process andnd whether there was one. and what your perspective is on that particular process. in your case. >> okay. so whenfe i was trying to -- there's different avenues you cann take. as we all know. i took the avenue of reporting to my command. and when i was shut down and it was known made known that i wasn't going to be receiving. they weren't going to have my back. i ended up after doing quite a bit ofo research in looking int just trends ando how things are how things go to trial the percentage of people who things are even prosecuted. and the percentage of action that's taken even from then, and to look at especially in the military. you see it come out in the base letters all the time. someonee drove drunk and have been stripped of anything and kicked outh of the air force. someone assaults someone and they go in for like a month. reduced pay for nine months. is that what my dignity was worth? is that what my life is worth? and i see that from so many other people around me. for that reason, i chose to report r

them now, hope they will find strength of the lovingkindness around the in these hours of darkness andnding pain. i hope they will see her country standing by their side today,gu many americans are still in shock and people have begun to wonder why someone will do something this terrible. investigators will continuebu their dedicated work in search of answers, what is clear is this is a moment for national morning for prayer. just a moment ago, president trump letter country in observing a moment of silence. as you noted this morning, we are grateful for the courageous efforts of the first responders. they put their lives on the lines to save others. they do so with selflessness that reminds us of the courage and mercy the remains possible within each of us. times of terrible grief, the same is true of the national spirit of compassion that shine through country the moments when it is needed most. fe whether running up to donate blood or signing up to donate their time, our fellow are americans are there to offer what they can when others are it need. we think these americans and law-enforc

despite all sorts of efforts, aand legislalations, andnd good intentions, t the bay is still dying. in fact, on our dock, i was just noting yesterday when i went out and looked--w-we have a dead zonone right atat our dock, ththere's nothing grgrowing the. when most people think about the oyster, they y know the s storif the oystermen. they know the story of the watermen and all of their problems over the years, bbut they don't knknow so much about the ecolological valulue of the oyster. it's a great filter of the bay,, it's respoponsible in some ways for the health of the bay, and one of the most interesting thingngs, to me,e, was thatat an oyster can filter 50 gallons of water a day. and what it actually means is that the oysters eat algae, and wn you t too muchlgae iit smothers the oysters, it keeps out the sunlight, you can't do photosynthesis, and if we can support the ecological value of the oyster as much as the consumer value, we're doing a great service to the bay. [crickets chirping] >> it's the first day of oyster season in maryland. and the tongers are out in full force i

the fire was so intense it burned andnd melted everything o basically being unrecognizable.ecca: n northern california wine country has been one of the worst hit areas, with the city of santa rosa completely decimated. the fires have already burned through 686 square kilometers of rural and urban areas. with the return of strong winds pushing the flames forward, california governor jerry brown warned the worst was yet to come. governor brown: we have had big fires in the past. this is one of the biggest, most serious. it is not over. it is going to cost a lot of money. the presidident has declared a major disaster along with the other ones in texas and florida and elsewhere. this will be tens of billions. rebecca: authorities say the death toll is likely to climb as hundreds are missing. thousands have been left homeless. thousands more have been fast-moving escape fires. president donald trump has declared a major disaster in california and has approved federal funding to help fight the fires, the deadliest the state has ever seen. rival palestinian factions hamas and fatah

washington was upset they could not c cry out thehe p plan in ps like libya, syria, andnd iraq. t that if-- he says they pull outt of the e deal, ty will shredded. the most importrtt thing is, he id iran n is going to stick to the deal.. they are notot going to walk awy if other parties remain in the deal. that a telling statementnt indicates iran's poposition. they did not see the decertification as a violation of a deal, therefore they are staying. they also have a message for europe and european leaders -- somewhat of a warning, telling europepe that they should not mr. trump'sh bullying tactics and interfering with regional issues. this is perhrhaps an indication there is at least some doubt inn tehran what europe will do. will europe follow washington's lead and push for renegotiation of the deal, something iran has said it won't do? ,r will theyey stick to the deal stick by tehran? speaking to us from the iranian capital. what is the attitude like in tehran? trump has decided to slap sanctions on the powerful revolutionary guard. two things we have seen. i think the animos

in a mattete off seconds whm the not i saw a small explosion coming from the carr andnd panic. . few sick later there was another larger explosion off the car continued d coming down the hihi. skating at a high speed. muscle of fire food for thought and mortgage too mus of kandahar that than the thinness was zero and. the european commission has expressed its horror at the killing and condemned the act in the strongest terms possible. there right the for journalists. to investigate. ask i'm for uncomfortable question. and to report effectively. fees at the heart of our values. and needs to be guaranteed. all types. we dressed now that justice will be brought. even if this were not be enough to write the strong. kenexa had let the panama papers investigation into corruption on the islands hub blog which focused on growth across multiple litter cool divides headed readership averaging four hundred thousand per day. that's almost as much as the entire population of the island just prior to her death she b be iterated accusations of corruption against members of the government. among

not playing them ofoff agait each othther andnd i think t the what what the saudis have decided is that. if but if in. assad one remain in power. will then they're they're much better off if he. is leaning toward russia and not a raw. we're just dismiss it tell us about russia's growing influence in the middle east and. where does that leave the united states? well you know i think it's not really anti american move in the sense that obviously i donald trump seems to be interested in cooperating with russia. and i i think that in fact what does trump is also interested in and somehow eliciting russian cooperation against. iran now this hasn'n't workd out so far. up but i think. from the iranian point of view just seen the saudis and and the russians cooperatate s so much you he such a friendl visisit. this could be sort of unsnsettlig and and that might be good enough. from riyadh's point of vieiew if they c can. if they can i increasase. disagreement among the russians and the iranians that that might be the start of something useful. fsm not because thank you very much indeed. thank y

we will have to waiait andnd se, which are all the things we have tried to avoid.t is very worrying time. brent: our correspondence in madrid and barcelona tonight. to both of you gentlemen, thank you very much. there is also an economic angle to what we are seeing in spain. javier is here from the business desk. staying without catalonia is bad business, it seems like. reporter: that business for both sides, especially in the beginning, and as everyone is time to figure out what is going to happen, stock markets around europe are nervously waited to see if catalonia does declare independence from spain. major spanish companies are moving their headquarters out of the region to other parts of the country, including a telecommunications firm and 2 large banks. meanwhile, the government in madrid is making it easier for companies in catalonia to quickly move out of the region. a split from spain would make catalonia lose its current status as part of the eu single market. that means more expensive exports and imports. our core -- our financial correspondent was watch

fear andnd terror of the tis of joseph stalin and build. soso it's aa huge thirtrty s his lonely at six makes its totoll it has. dozens of represenent the millions ofo people who died. in politicall repressssion undr the dictctator and now thehe government wants to show yo. that it's taking its history seriously was very troubled. history so that amid put will personally kinda unveiled this moral alea today it's also been placed on one of the busiest intersections in las got. many don't agree with that appraisal how web a and dozens of soviet dissidents signed a letter. this weight saying that they considered the abating of this memorial now to be cynical at a time when pressure is becoming increasingly repressive they say. nonow abe and ngos poit of the case of yuri dimitri of north of some pages but. he's been documumenting for many decadades the crimes ad the massacres committed. under joseph stalin now his susupporters and specialists or when a way. of the casase say that he is now b being dragged through the courts on trumped up charge

the anger andnd frustration we have caused at equifax. on our datal attack occurred on my watch. take full responsibility for it as the ceo. i want every american to understand that i am deeply apologetic and sorry that this breach occurred and i want people to know equifax is committed to dedicate their forward to make things right. americans ever right to know how this happened. -- toi'm prepared to know testify about what i learned and what i did about this wall ceo. and also what i know about the incident as a result of being briefed by the ongoing investigation. we know the us attack was made possible by a combination of human error and technological error. the human error involved the failure to apply a patch to a portal in march 2017. the technological error involved a scanner that failed to detect vulnerability on this portal. both errors have since been addressed. i'm july 20 ninth and 30th, suspicious activity was detected. responseed our protocol at the time. the team shut down the portal and began their internal security investigation. on august 2, we hired top cyber

andnd is always a risk in election, but most of the polls indicate the ldp will do well and they willthe majority. thannk most people, more 90% probably of the people analyzing the election, predict it will be a big victory for the ruling party. theme andh like the the chapter in china this week with the party congress, the question is what will he do with his mandate if he does secure this resounding victory? will it give him more appetite to fire off that third arrow and these lessugh popular reforms? >> the focus has been primarily on the economy during the election campaign the cusp abenomics has had a certain measure of success, but arrow three, the structural reform and sustained economic growth, has not taken off, so the rhetoric has to do with the economy, but shinzo abe is concerned about constitutional reform, revision, and with the north korea situation and china. the prime minister is focused on security issues as well as economic issues. rishaad: is there any way to thing the opposition could surprise? as i say, elections are always hard to call, whether brexit or the uni

we moved to south africa when the internet started, as opposed to london, where there was dial-up andnd bulletin boards. it was curiosity. i started to fiddle and moved from there. peter: you reverse engineered? daniel: not at the time. i liken it to studies -- two stories my daddy's tell about walking barefoot to school backwards. the wealth of information out there is unbelievable. it takes very little to hack today, you have youtube and tutorials. 20 years ago, there was not much. it was a true wild west, nothing out there. now is a very exciting time. peter: should the internet -- that information be on the internet? daniel: i liken it to a knife. you can do really good things with a knife but you can also do really bad things. it depends on how you use it. there is a definite need for integration testing, that some take it a step forward -- step further. red teaming.ood at peter: witches? -- which is? access,we try to gain is a full service. bone as you can get. peter: when you go into red team testing, you're trying to say, break into ibm? daniel: it could be whatever the client w

a little bit about what i started out doing, which was working in investment banking out of school andnd really, when i was growing up that seemed like progress in the future and varied protagonist way, a career tab like very powerful and history for me was something that always felt as an african-american always so heavy and connected to this past, which is usually taught in the schools ast slavery, martin luther king and now there is obama. a very long, but extremely narrow part of history. so, during the course of writing "hidden figures" what i really came to understand was how powerful it is to be able to tell a story and to write a story and to tell your own story and it to be the protagonist in your own story as opposed to telling a storyur where you are kind of that passive recipient of history. so, i live in charlottesville, virginia. i went to the university of virginia, but recently moved there and this entire, you know, issue of the statues and the white supremacist of march, all that stuff has been happening since i moved there and i think for meth we are very focused on the

>> guest: we expect tens of thousands if not over 100,000 os our brothers if sisters -- andnd sisters to come to florida. the weather is very familiar,, and they have a lot of family members and we're a bilingual area. i'm sleazed that the state -- pleased that the state is taking it seriously. i've talked to school board members who are ready for students to be enrolled, and we're already seeing dozens of them as air flights are starting to happen. we expect that families open up their houses to the relatives. one of my staff members has two sets of grandparents and a great aunt all down in kissimmee, florida, and we're going to have to be concerned about whether the hospitals are ready, because many seniors will be coming inrs with issues. and finally, s.n.a.p. where we'll have to be prepared more our food banks to be able to o handle this load. but we'll do our best to help everybody. >> host: what do you think is the likelihood that those coming will stay in florida and not go back? >> guest: you know, that's the big question. a lot of folks have come here or have come to central

vonnie: joining us now is chairman andnd, ceo of holland & co. kevin warsh has a chance of getting it and pull krugman is coming from a particular place when he says he's wrong about everything. what would he be like as a fed chair? michael: i think he will be just fine. from whence he speaks because he's been wrong about lots of things, himself. worth has been worried about inflation and overspending on securities. overall, he was the honest fed governor ever appointed -- the youngest fed governor ever appointed. the market will take it all right, bonds will trade off because the bond market believes he's going to accelerate the unwinding of the portfolio. powell was that, mr. the author winner last night, is one who will probably get a thumbs up from the markets. mr. taylor is the only one -- he's the third name in the mix and he hasn't been mentioned recently. markets might have a bit of a problem with him. vonnie: he would almost certainly raise immediately. what will we hear about the balance sheet unwind today? the fence on is this. michael

>> being a refugee is much more than a political status will step it is the most northern greece, andnd kenya. pe kind of f cruelty ththat can bee exercisesed against a human bei. you are forcibly robbing the human being of all aspects that would make human life not just tolerable, but meaningful in many ways. the more immune you are to people suffering, that is very, very danangerous. it is crititical for us toto maintain t the humidity. >> over 65 million people inin e worlrld have beeeen forciblyly displaceced from theheir homome. >> i've beenn roaming endlessly with my son for 60 days now. nobody has shown as the way. where am i supposed d to start y new life? >>>> if chihildren grow u up wit any hope, without any prospects for the future, without any sense of them being able to make something out of their lives, then they will become very vulnerable.e. >> we went f for a stroll for fund. it is the only place to escape in the prison of gaza. >> the officials came here. going tono way you're get papers to continue. either you go voluntarily, or we will arrest you. witness t the globa

andnd their spinoff serial s-town are all three very large.ab and then npr probably the most in terms of sheer region. with have that show malcolm gladwell. there are essentially two kinds of podcast. podcasting time shifted and original podcasting. you do one of each. i think when people are getting used to having things on demand, and very few people who have a dvr want to go back and watch on the network schedule, i think when podcasts get more popular people will get used to timeshifting and that could spell some trouble for radio. it might be a generational thing . it is too fun to figure on schedule. >> with the state of national politics what it is, you kind of cannot compete with what is happening in the day's events. i still excessively turn on the news because who knows what crazy thing will be on the news that the? -- day? charlie: on television or radio? on television. that feels faster. >> people who have tv shows like you and everybody knows them, podcasting is this medium in which they could really play in a way that they cannot

girls in my group, girls andnd other groups, or an entertainment period. they need to speak out. you can take out the trash at that point. there are good people too. >> sean: are the people that are creepy well known? >> most know. it depends on the company. it depends on the company. not all companies are bad. there are select companies that have men that push things on young girls. you are impressionable. a young woman. >> sean: like the clintons, hillary clinton did not say a word about her husband. now she's lecturing us on all these issues. she takes money from these. countries that abuse women. persecute christians and jews. and kill gays and lesbians. she will sanctimoniously lecture everyone else and accuse mitt romney of misogyny because he had literally resumes of women he wanted to hire. but she slandered him. neither one of you deserve that. i am glad you are speaking out. hopefully this horrible practice stops. we appreciate it. thank you. when we come back, president trump has very sharp words for the nfl playersrd disrespecting our flag and later, a big announcemen

>> it's a magnificent town andnd in the heartland of america which makes it all the morefi tragic thate policies are it many ways ruining this city. we are as broke as greece and we are about as dangerous as afghanistan. this is the most dangerous city in the developed world and that's not my opinion. that's a statistical fact. in this counter year, north 500 homicides. but rather than dealing with the carnage in our streets, what is our mayor doing? and what is senator durbin doing? o grandstanding and trying to claim that we are a sanctuary city. trish, a sanctuary for whom? it's not sanctuary for the victims of crime and criminals who are allowed to hide in plain sight, people that don't belong here in the first place. and then allowed to stay despite committing additional crimes, and also the chicago cops that have to deal with this terrible situation. >> trish: the administration t is being anti-immigrant? maybe this gives them a better shot in the next election cycle. unfortunately that's the crude reality of it.ct do not want what, steve? the people are paying the price of the p

descent would have deniedl workers compensation for a city employee fell down thed stairso her office andnd needed brain surgery. in 2017 case people versus [inaudible] her descent criticizes the state's decision, not to prosecute a person on appeal based on a marijuana possession statute that is no longer operative. the case is gone.ta it gives ample reason for why i do not believe that this troubling record justifies this justice replacing justice course itch on this important work. mr. president, the last nominee which i will address is, i believe, the most unusual, one of the most unusual i've ever seen for the senate judiciary committee. it is [inaudible] was been nominated for theo lifetime appointment to the third circuit court. in 2009 the professor wrote a lengthy draft paper entitled corporal punishment not imprisonment. in it he said that for a wide range of crimes quote the default punishment should be non- disfiguring corporal punishment such as electric shocks. he went on to call for putting offenders and i am quoting in the stocks or pillory where they would sit or stand for

said -- andnd paul aide to senator rand paul so they had a good meeting. these think tanks are the driving force so to speak the policy. the president will speak tomorrow night at a form by the conservative heritage foundation. behind the scenes, they're trying to tweak tax reform to get cohesive support on it. one of the top critics so far has been senator rand paul. one of the controversial elements is the state and local deduction tax. get aesident is trying to legislative accomplishment by the end of the year ahead of the midterm election cycle. julie: we heard president trump saying a bipartisan short-term fix was coming. was he referencing a bill there? mentioning also be the bipartisan push for those who have pushed to be fixes in the health care industry has it is impacting rural communities. i interviewed several democratic senators in the last couple of , and there is a narrow path forward in terms of getting some democrats on board, especially when you talk about the rural communities and their impact on the health care industry. outside have an

i went to the hospitals this morning andnd speaking to those that didn't have life-threatening injuries as they told month that they really were so stunned by it. they didn't know if it was fireworks or just some type of crackling of technology that's come through the performance. some of them said they had no idea it was one location that all the shots were ringing from. these are people that are just -- i can't tell you the bonding here and the resilience to a mad, crazed scumbag. it will not be tolerated. >> you ha of -- have a tremendous responsibility. we watched mayor giuliani rally. you have the same responsibility. let everyone know that this e cy will go back to normal and find out what this madman was up to before he perpetrated this horriblepe series of assassinations. mayor gogoodman, thanks so much. >> and you are so right. thank you. thank you for sharing with us. >> you got it. authorities are still searching for a motive for the shooter, stephen paddock. you have paddock's brother that spoke to the media from or and o -- orlando. did you have any reason for this? >> no.

library of congress has six overseas offices that have people who are from various countries who catalog andnd bring materials into the global spheres and we will get your information to connect you through those special catalogers. many of it is in other language other than english and it collects in 170 languages and we have experts in washington but also in these other areas of the world. we would definitely get your information and make sure you're connected. >> make sure you have time for this one last question.su >> is it being done in jackson mississippi around thehe globe, can we get a digital copy. >> i'll find out. >> we will discuss that sir. >> thank you so much credit has been such a i joy talking with you. my rich history as his lov love for readings. i heard he was reading it and it was so inspiring and i wanted to know, can you be a good leader without being a good, reader, and what book had the most profound impact on the trajectory of your life. >> i will start with the second one because the book that i talk about all the time , and it's in the collection and they told me ab