back in the early 1990s and what we recognized is ucsf is really part of what is defining us as an institution and for that i'm really and truly deeply grateful i was forwarding to working with everyone in the room to bring this project to fruition and he is why limit to another one hundred and 50 years let's say hundreds of years or maybe forever thank you very much >> (clapping.) >> thank you susan it's my pleasure to invite doctor the dean of the school of medicine who has been supportive with all the other deans who graduates of studies working in the industry pharmacy perf pharmacy joe sorry (laughter) all of us worked together for this so. >> good morning and thank you very much, mayor ed lee we appreciate your support and director garcia and my colleagues carr loyal i'm proud to represent ucsf as a ceremony i want to recognize my deans that join me with the school of pharmacy a graduate school we're here because the faculty is our dentistry and pharmacy to provide patient care they teach and conduct research at sfgh i'm old school this is a general san francisco i'll use those terms to

not only accusing president obama of a felony, but he's calling into question the presidency as an institution, calling into question the intelligence community as an institution, and this matters. i think that's why you're seeing this response very publicly from republicans and democrats alike. >> mike rogers, you were once the chairman of the house intelligence committee. devin nunez is now the chairman. he says he remains concerned about what he calls the incidental collection of data and the unmasking of names like general michael flynn, the former national security advisor. he sent a letter to the fbi director james comey, the cia director mike pompeo and nsa director, asking for all of those names. why is that information so critical to this investigation? and adam schiff, the ranking democrat, could signed that letter? >> yeah, so, one of the things an investigation in any investigation where there is an electronic wiretap either for data or voice, there will be incidental collection, meaning that person engaged in that intercept was never intended by, under the warrant, to get collecte

of communications under nixon, and it is also fascinating for the way it speaks of the press as an institutionable and essential to a democracy. there is a sense of institutionalism that i fear is going by the wayside. i don't know if it is because we butot teach civics or what, our institutions are the only way we can really function as a democracy. made what ially thought was the most prescient point. than anymore important other factor that make an trip into the credibility gap is, we incrediblyage of difficult problems, questions that do not lend themselves to simple answers. they are problems that people do not even want to think about, do not want to believe are happening, do not want to ." back then, it was the vietnam war. it was civil rights. t was a generation in result. today, it is refugees, disasters, insurmountable economic disparities, and much more. chandler's solution was to forge ahead. i think our mandate, he said, is to inform the public and if in the prospect we anger people, that is simply the risk of our business. the mandate, however, is to be fair, he stressed, in shor

but gorsuch taking this job, what does that mean for the supreme court as an institution going forwardked him what he thinks about the politicization of garland and whether he thinks garland is mistreated and it wouldn't surprise you at all to hear gorsuch couldn't talk about that. ( laughter ) we don't know what he thinks. we know that this is unperes centd. we've had a vacancy more than a year. justice scalia died february, and obama tapped someone to replace him. the republicans on the senate said no hearing, no vote, not even courtesy hearing with merrick garland because president obama doesn't get to pick someone in his third year by some metric that we still don't know what that rule is but it's like a thing now. >> trevor: yeah. >> so that became the rule. and when there were only eight people on the court which there have now been for a year and things get deadlocked and we have 4-4 ties and the court refuses to take interesting cases because they can't decide things, it's really pampering the work of the court and politicizing the court. yesterday, republicans on the judiciary

doctor, a lawyer, i can tell you in my profession, there are plenty of don't argue i experts as an institutional contrary are always right and jobs, i'm their saying experts on a given day are more likely to be right lay most things than people. i would also say that i'm glad feeling better and that findheless, i think if you a doctor whose opinion you have problem with, the goal or the objective should be to find another doctor who is also an becausen the same field google actually doctors, i point out in the book, doctors have for this, "paging dr. google," where they become the patient walks in and says i found this on the dumpster of bad material, you might find likely to ood, more find something that could kill you. important to stay within the expert community. one thing, i think experts, we deal with data and cience, we deal with facts and information, we do have a endency, i think, sometimes to lose empathy, an important thing for experts to remember, our need tos society and we maintain that empathy. host: all right, bob from line.an on the democratic bob, you're on with tom nichols. ye

the congress has as an institution the first branch of government challenge of severe partisanship divideonsensus they some from both sides of the ilbe be inspired to emulate such a great statesman. may your angels come to greet the beloved michael and those that mourn him be concerned with the knowledge that for those that love you, everything is turned to good. amen. [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ ♪ they have nice lifestyles of course and tons of money but does that make it to the very top and stay there are not primarily motivated by money. they want to have a standing and status and want to be respected and want to have power they see what is wrong with the system and that is one of the key question by asking the buck. is it their fault or the system's fault industry analysis i come to the conclusion it is the interaction of both the the north korean ballistic missile program. this is 45 minutes. [applause] [inaudible] they

we have in as an institution weusing on it to make sure are aligned to our goals and the goals of theistration. we are celebrating the 45th year, and have been a part of the health care industry. markets --saudi inyou have invested a lot that market. >> the family. definitely. gaps in the knowledge industry, the health care side. a lot of changes happening after the oil prices came down. less investment. given the sweeping changes overcoming the gulf health care industry, we have seen some consolidation. one of the reasons your profits came in quite high for this year. you have more to do on that front? been following a particular strategy which we announced in 2015, on the back of which we started consolidation. that is what we have been doing. thanks to the best doctors and the management. we will look at all opportunities which will make sure the health care industry is on the right half of growth. >> are there opportunities you are looking at right now? you did expanded the fertility business. >> it is difficult for me to pinpoint. globally, a lot of assets are available. all of t

because of russia. that are much more important to the eu as an institution.ace and syria is in ruins. can anyone see an end to this war, whose humanitarian consequences affect us all, to no end? it doesn't seem that there is an end at the moment, not even really in the foreseeable future. unless of course the world attitudes towards what is happening in syria changes. and that means, really, the involvement of the west directly. with troops? not necessarily only troops. you have so many other... troops will not sort it out. the west has used troops before in other conflicts. the last of which was the former yugoslavia. so troops were not enough. and reconstruction as well. you're talking about hundreds of billions of pounds for reconstruction in the country. over the country the estimates by united nations agencies and the world bank and the rest of them is huge. _ the uk and france and germany, certainly, they should have come around and bring over a vision to sort it out. stop or contain russia to start with. and also put a limit to iran interfering, not on

the congress has as an institution the first branch of government challenge of severe partisanship divideonsensus they some from both sides of the ilbe be inspired to emulate such a great statesman. may your angels come to greet the beloved michael and those that mourn him be concerned with the knowledge that for those that love you, everything is turned to good. amen. [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ ♪

and gathered all of these data points so that we as an institution could make an informed decision. notuse you see i am also foolish enough to think it is simply the way it was. fairly newtest for a organization that had just hired an african-american woman to run it. or to a test to determine put into place what we would be. now, i have to tell you during all of this, i also got on the rawls, mycalled wade colleague at the museum of the confederacy. i said, wait, i don't understand. if this incident that is depicted happened at the white house, why didn't they offer it to you? and he says, well, some of them hate our guts. well, i don't understand. that doesn't make any sense to me. you are the museum of the confederacy. yes, i get that a long time ago you stopped being the museum for the confederacy, i have known that since the early 1990's when i started doing work for the organization. i could not wrap my head around this. above all, it was my intention that we would do our job, that give it thefact consideration we would any other artifact being offered. and that's what we did.

we have been as an institution focusing on up to make sure the we planning to the goals of the administrationa 42 years old company. much of this has been a part of the health care industry. study markets are an area of growth for you right? >> definitely. we have two facilities there. we see a lot of changes happening especially after oil making coming down, investments. >> given the sweeping changes overcoming the health-care industry, we have seen rumors ofion or consolidation. nmc has been active in terms of acquisitions, that is one of the reasons your profits came in quite high, one of the reason your share price keeps increasing. do you have more to do on that front? following our political strategy which we announced in 2015. knowledge -- we have it. doing the it. the reason we did this as i planned thanks to investment -- management, the we are in the process of integrating that exit. we look at our facilities and be sure that the health care is on the right path. >> is any opportunities you are looking at right now? if so where specifically/ you did expand the fertility business. fo

chief justice john roberts has claimed this could undermine the legitimacy as an institution that transcends then there is the diversity issue -- the slow turnover means the court's makeup has lagged behind demographics. half of the justices are still white men. another big concern is there is no recourse when justices appeared to violate ethical standards or hear cases in which they have conflict of interest, appointment mean they can still work after strokes or other mental impairments. term limits.is in a 2015 pokemon americans favored a 10-year -- poll, americans favored a 10-year term limit, but until there is more compromise, change seems unlikely, and the highest court in the land could continue to face divisions and challenges. rishaad: that was just one of c takes. w qui i am rishaad salamat. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: your last name is krzyzewski. it took me a while to learn how to pronounce it. after three years, you had a losing record. mike: a lot of people were calling for my firing. david: you won the national championship. mike: i said we were going to win. we ended up winni

there are very serious issues that are much more important to the eu as an institution.nto one of those very serious issues. six years ago this week the people of syria rose up against a brutal dictator. six years on an the dictator is still in place can anyone see an end to this war whose humanitarian consequences affect us all? it doesn't seem that there's an end at the moment, not even really in the foreseeable future. unless the world attitude towards what is happening in syria changes. and that really means the involvement of the west directly. with troops? not necessarily only troops. troops will not sort it out. the west has used troops before in other conflicts. the last of which was the former yugoslavia. troops were not enough. and reconstruction as well. you're talking about hundreds of billions of pounds. for reconstruction in the country. all over the country the estimates by united nations agencies and the world bank and the rest of them is huge. unless the united states and the eu and the uk and france and germany, certainly, this should have come around a

his belief in the durability and transcendence of congress as an institution, the first branch of governmentd seeming inability to consider compromise in order to reach consensus. may some from both sides of the aisle be inspired to emulate such a great statesman. may your angels, o god, come to greet our beloved bob michel and may those who mourn him here be consoled with the knowledge that, for those who love you, everything is turned to good. amen. >> amen. >> please be seated until the official party has departed. ♪ ♪ [ "america the beautiful" ] ♪ [ "america the beautiful" ] ♪ [ "america the beautiful" ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> honoring former house republican leader the late bob michel of illinois who died last month. also on capitol hill today wrapped up two long committee sessions one in the house ways and means committee finish up about hk this morning and finishing midday the energy and commerce committee, marking up the republican health care repeal and replace measure, and that measure now goes on to the house budget committee, possibly next week with a final passage vote in the house, also

inexplicable revelation of jared kushner that is linked to the russian intelligence services as an institution and headed up bay chairman who started his career at the fsb academy, at moscow spy school. he's the one that met with jared. the senate intelligence committee, that i shall first public hearing on this issue will be on thursday. so we will get one public hearing this week. but, by god, every news day it's like another. who knows what we will have reported by then. joining us is congressman jim hines of connecticut. congressman, he's nice to have you with us tonight. i imagine it frustrates you tomp somebody like me say the house sbeej committee seems to be blowing up. >> that is not. weir in a bizarre moment where not only is the investigation frozen with hearings being canceled but the committee is frozen. we ordinarily have a meeting at 5:00 p.m. on the day we all return which was today to go turnover previous week's activities and that was canceled. we had a thursday meeting to talk about something totally different, i think, than russia, and that was canceled. so we are in suspen

we make a mistake when we as an institution make it a personal flight with people -- personal fight witheople in the government. we need to be dispassionate about our role in things. two things that we all know in this room, the changes in the industry make finding business models that hurt -- that worked a huge challenge. the reality is when things are changing, when digital is such a big part of our lives, we can get away from the fundamental first principles of what we do and why we do it. starting with the first amendment and being self guardians of that trust. and we need to do this joyfully. politicians do better when they are happy warriors and i think we do too. when we get caught up in apocalyptically negative and get talking about like the republic is going to end, i don't think we serve our profession well. we can be happy warriors while we fight for the first amendment. we can do it in a way that reflects the best of america and the best of america to me is to be optimistic about the future, not to be dark, we need to be vigilant and we need to do it on a smile. i am on her t

chief justice john roberts has claimed this could undermine the court's legitimacy as an institutionics. then there is the diversity issue. the slow turnover means the court's makeup has lagged behind the nation's changing demographics. half of the justices are still white men. another big concern is there is no recourse when justices appear to violate ethical standards or hear cases in which they have conflicts of interest, and lifetime appointments mean they can still work after strokes or other mental impairments. some believe one solution is term limits for justices. in a 2015 poll, americans favored a 10-year term limit, but until there is more compromise, change seems unlikely, and the highest court in the land could continue to face divisions and challenges to its public approval. rishaad: that was just one of the many quick takes you can find on the bloomberg. you can also find them at bloomberg.com with all of the latest business news and analysis 24 hours a day. that will be all for "bloomberg best" this week. thank you for watching. i am rishaad salamat. this is bloomberg.

yesterday on the program, an op ed editorial reads as such, it is an institutional and perhaps constitutional crisis when the president of the united accuses predecessor of illegally wiretapping him as candidate. with that?gree crisis, constitutional no. an institutional crisis? maybe. will say this. he words of the president of the united states have weight at abroad. and if the president of the statement,tes makes a , it is ation, a charge his responsibility to have reviewed the evidence carefully advance. and to make the evidence bearing n such an important charge public to the extent the source evidenced of which the was obtained permit. f the president has secret intelligence sources, then the committees and the house and senate should be brought into the picture immediately. is not the president's own determination, but he owes it to people to go beyond what he has asserted so far going totherwise we're be mired in rumor and peculation and conspiracy theories for the next four years. host: william galston talking about the role of the president and congress. democrats.0 for 202-748-8001

have been a supreme court lawyer my entire professional career, someone who reveres the court as an institution. politicals, i think they should do what they should have done last year, which was give this nominee hearing and then vote him up or down, whether you find problems in his records. that is what should have happened with judge garland. that is what is happening with judge gorsuch. the senate should do their duty to advise and consent on this nominee, and i expect them to do that. they are giving him consideration that is due. host: fair to say it will color the issue or at least the debate? guest: sure. it is not say they have to wait in an election year, but it does not say they have to give hearings at any one particular point. concern toeasons of let people have a voice and have that time waiting. done many times. senator schumer person or biden have both done it. it is the same constitutional allse that applies to excited on nominees around the news, as well as judicial nominees. advice and consent of the senate. that can be exercised in many different ways. in this case, they cho

brian: what is your take on the supreme court today as an institution after all these years?homas: it is very dicey. what is dicey are the freedoms that depend on whether the court can enforce the constitution or go on their own social adventures. i think the greatest disappointment with this court was chief justice roberts disregarding the 10th amendment and finding a terribly clever way of evading it and declaring obamacare constitutional. the 10th amendment says the government has only such powers, the federal government has only as are specifically designated to it, and all other powers belong to state governments or the people themselves. there is no power for the federal government to tell people what kind of medical insurance they have to buy even if they prefer something else. i have no idea what terribly clever reasons the chief justice might have had. once you knock down the 10th amendment, there is nothing the government cannot order us to do. clip. here is another we talked in palo alto in 2005, it is a very brief. i want you to give us your reaction to what you s

get to see me actually be trained in becoming an auditor, i think the myth about scientology as an institutionng to be cleared up. >> why are they willing for this to be publicized because we also know that there's great secrecy in scientology, at least that's what former members have said. >> they want to come out of the dark now, they have been practicing scientology in the closet for about 20 years now. they feel like it's time for them to come out and say we're scientologists too. we agree with you about the problems in the church. but we are the people that following the faith, we are the true followers of l. ron hubbard. uh, sorry. it's unlimited without compromising reliability, on the largest, most advanced 4g lte network in america. (thud) uh... sorry, last thing. it's just $45 per line. forty. five. (cheering and applause) and that is all the microphones that i have. (vo) switch to unlimited on verizon now and get our best android smartphones for as low as $15 a month. hi, i'm frank. i take movantik for oic, opioid-induced constipation. had a bad back injury, my doctor prescribed opi

and he certainly viewed the white house and the federal government as an institution that could be usede the interesting of the american public. there's a sense of a lot of action and movement in washington, d.c. but not a lot of movement forward. and i think that's a source of some concern, not just for the former president of the united states, but for americans and both parties all across the country. >> josh earnest, good to see you. >> good to see you. >> am i allowed to say that you have a baby on the way? we're excited about it. >> on the way any day thou. thank you so much. >> thank you, chris. >>> and coming up, president trump backs up flynn's request with for immunity. how would immunity actually be granted in a case like this? and would it be good or bad for the president? (dog barking) whoever threw it has to go get it. not me! somebody will get it... ♪ (dog barking) anyone can dream. making it a reality is the hard part. from the b-2 to the upcoming b-21, northrop grumman stealth bombers give america an advantage in a turbulent world. and we're looking for a few dreamers t

what is your take on the supreme court today just as an institution after all these years? very dicey.oh, it's and what's dicey are the freedoms that depend upon courts enforce the constitution or whether they go ff on their own social adventures. i think the greatest with this court as chief justice roberts disregarding the 10th amendment and finding some terribly clever it and declaring obamacare constitutional. 10th amendment says that the government has only such powers -- the federal government such powers as are specifically designated to it. either other powers belong to state governments or belong to people themselves. here is no power for the federal government to tell people what kind of medical insurance they have to buy, even prefer something else. ut because i have no idea what terribly clever reasons the chief justice might have had, knock down the 10th amendment, there's really nothing the government can't to do.s mr. lamb: here's another clip talked out in pallo alto in 2005. brief, only 20 seconds.o alto in 2005. it's very brief, only 20 seconds. your want

on the supremeke court today just as an institution after all of these years? mr.owell: oh, it's very dicey. and what is dicey are the freedoms that depend upon whether the court enforced the constitution or whether they go off on their own social adventures. i think the greatest disappointment with this court robertsf justice disregarding the 10th amendment and finding some terribly clever way of evading it and declaring obamacare constitutional. the 10th amendment says that the government has only such powers -- the federal government has only such powers as are specifically designated to it. and all other powers, either belong to state governments or belong to the people themselves. there is no power for the federal government to tell people what kind of medical insurance they have to buy, even if they prefer something else. but because i have no idea what terrible -- terribly clever reasons the chief justice might have had -- but once you knock down the 10th amendment, there's really nothing the government can't order us to do. mr. lamb: here's another clip --

back in the early 1990s and what we recognized is ucsf is really part of what is defining us as an institution and for that i'm really and truly deeply grateful i was forwarding to working with everyone in the room to bring this project to fruition and he is why limit to another one hundred and 50 years let's say hundreds of years or maybe forever thank you very much >> (clapping.) >> thank you susan it's my pleasure to invite doctor the dean of the school of medicine who has been supportive with all the other deans who graduates of studies working in the industry pharmacy perf pharmacy joe sorry (laughter) all of us worked together for this so. >> good morning and thank you very much, mayor ed lee we appreciate your support and director garcia and my colleagues carr loyal i'm proud to represent ucsf as a ceremony i want to recognize my deans that join me with the school of pharmacy a graduate school we're here because the faculty is our dentistry and pharmacy to provide patient care they teach and conduct research at sfgh i'm old school this is a general san francisco i'll use those terms to

back in the early 1990s and what we recognized is ucsf is really part of what is defining us as an institution and for that i'm really and truly deeply grateful i was forwarding to working with everyone in the room to bring this project to fruition and he is why limit to another one hundred and 50 years let's say hundreds of years or maybe forever thank you very much >> (clapping.) >> thank you susan it's my pleasure to invite doctor the dean of the school of medicine who has been supportive with all the other deans who graduates of studies working in the industry pharmacy perf pharmacy joe sorry (laughter) all of us worked together for this so. >> good morning and thank you very much, mayor ed lee we appreciate your support and director garcia and my colleagues carr loyal i'm proud to represent ucsf as a ceremony i want to recognize my deans that join me with the school of pharmacy a graduate school we're here because the faculty is our dentistry and pharmacy to provide patient care they teach and conduct research at sfgh i'm old school this is a general san francisco i'll use those terms to

chief justice john roberts this can undermine the courts legitimacy as an institution that transcends. then figur there's the divers of the issue -- divers the issue. the court's makeup has lacked behind the changing demographics. have the justices are still white men. there is no recourse when judges appear to violate ethical standards or hear cases that have conflict of interest. some reformers believed that one solution is term limits for justices. in a 2015 poll, americans favored a 10 year term limit, but mandatory term limits would probably require a constitutional amendment, a high bar to clear. until there's more compromise in washington, change things unlikely, and the highest court in the land could continue to face divisions and challenges to its public approval. can read more about the supreme court and all of our quick takes on the bloomberg. had to bloomberg.com for more stories. mark: last friday, president trump met with german chancellor angela merkel with the white house. part of that discussion included workplace issues on skills, trading, and gender equality. were

so yeah, i think it is a very viable kind of thing for younger people to think of as an institution.nd one way of doing that would be to get involved with the american booksellers association. there are ways that you can learn how to do it. and you know, i am always asking for advice. and a piece of advice i was give to a bookseller in miami is misread by the building that you open your store. something i never learned. [laughter] someone asked me what have you learned as a bookseller in miami? and i say i learned i should have been a realtor. [laughter] and but anyway, there are ways in which you can make it today. >> let's hear from our authors about this question. about the online presence of booksellers. you want your books to sell on amazon, don't you? >> yes, of course. you want your book to sell. you know when i was living overseas, living in istanbul and living in cairo and then i spent five years in the netherlands. i was always afraid to tell this but i really lived for my candle because it was the only way for me to get the new releases and primarily, i said this at a pane

anti-doping agency says no, actually what's been going on in russia for a russia for a long time as an institutional conspiracy. years worth of cheating schemes while emphasizing the government's top officials were not involved. but "the new york times" reported a lab director tainted samples and provided is a performance-enhancing drugs with some of the world's most prestigious competition. members of the security service, a successor to the russian kgb broke into sample bottles and a deputy sports minister for years ordered coverups of top at leith used banned substances. i want everyone to know the russians have disputed the following weeks. mr. phelps, mr. tygart, how frustrating is it her a lift? what is the feeling like as you go into this competition. can you screen all of this out when you're going to compete and you know that other countries are sanctioning c >> for me having the chance to represent the country was a tremendous honor. you can't do anything about it. i can't do anything about any other athlete. at that point we try to sticke, together as a team and we look it up on the block

members of the osaka prefectural assembly are seeking to summon the institution's head as an unsworn witness. >> translator: we have confirmed kago ike's will to appear before the assembly. he said he will talk to us and tell us how he feels about the matter. >> but hours later he told the assembly he couldn't attend. >>> japan's prime minister says his government spent half a year to end a peace keeping mission in south sudan. last friday abe announced japan will not send another south defense force to replace the current one. >> translator: the national security council has been discussing the matter since last september. we decided to end the mission of the engineering unit around the end of may when it completes its main work. >> they will sepds sond some pel to the u.n. headquarters. they will continue to provide humanitarian assistance adding his government is making final arrangements to provide support worth $6 million. japan started sending peace keepers in 2012 to help restore the nearly established nation that's grappled with violence. personnel have constructed roads, bri

back in the early 1990s and what we recognized is ucsf is really part of what is defining us as an institution and for that i'm really and truly deeply grateful i was forwarding to working with everyone in the room to bring this project to fruition and he is why limit to another one hundred and 50 years let's say hundreds of years or maybe forever thank you very much >> (clapping.) >> thank you susan it's my pleasure to invite doctor the dean of the school of medicine who has been supportive with all the other deans who graduates of studies working in the industry pharmacy perf pharmacy joe sorry (laughter) all of us worked together for this so. >> good morning and thank you very much, mayor ed lee we appreciate your support and director garcia and my colleagues carr loyal i'm proud to represent ucsf as a ceremony i want to recognize my deans that join me with the school of pharmacy a graduate school we're here because the faculty is our dentistry and pharmacy to provide patient care they teach and conduct research at sfgh i'm old school this is a general san francisco i'll use those terms to

his professional roles including serving as an advisor to institutions including the white house pascience and technology policy and the privy council office of the government of canada. welcome, gentlemen. [applause] >> thank you. >> so, you know, this topic isn't controversial or anything. but we are not here to discuss whether or not there should be gmos. the horses have been out of the barn for decades now. what i am interested in hearing is more about other technologies because gmos are such a small part. so the larger landscape and then of course some issues about ethics and larger cultural questions. but first i want to start with rus. if we were to talk to the supermarket, what are we likely to put in our carts that might have the gmos sprinkled through there? >> depending on how you shop either everything or nothing. if you are buying processed foods that include different grain oils, things that have cornstarch or corn products in them, the box part of the supermarket it is pretty hard to avoid. if you are buying produce and fresh fruits and vegetables and meat it t is hard. ther

not as part of an institution, but i'm going to take that risk and a step up and do it and i love what-- the "washington post" has been doing. they have gone beyond the call of duty. these are late night and early morning and then going on tv to spread the word and doing incredible work and i can get matters. rachel maddow, you know, i mean, i know people have all the different impressions, but when she takes that first 20 minutes of the show and it's long and detailed and that she takes some topics that 20 newspapers have been writing about and 15 magazines and senators asking questions and she boils it down into something that makes sense. basswood journalism is supposed to do. we are supposed to take this massive information, come through it and give you what you need in the fact of the matter is too often we fail. i think just the citizens are rising up your journalism is rising up and it will be on different platforms. i look forward to the future because i don't think it's a business anymore. i think journalism is returning to what it has always needed to be, which is a mission o

professor of environmental law and faculty codirector of the institute on climate change and environment at ucla and past roles include serving as an advisor to domestic and international institutions including the white house office of science technology policy, united nations environmentale ae programs and the council office of the government in canada. welcome, gentlemen. [applause]his top this topic isn't controversial or anything. [laughter] we are not here to discuss whether or not there should be gm of. the horses are out of the barn for decades now and so what i'mm interested in hearing about this evening is more about other technologies because it is such a small part to separate the larger landscape and then of course some issues about ethics and larger cultural questions. if we were to walk through thelh supermarket, what are we likely to put in our cards that might have gm knows sprinkled through them? >> depending how you shop and what coke you are, if you are buying processed foods that include different grain thehingh orioles, things that have cornstarch or corn product, the whole box and can part of the supermarket

that is an institution that exists as a supportive institution of nafta arrangement but it isn't -- it wasn't called for by the nafta treaty arrangement. i would envision the opportunity there for the idea of the border infrastructure bank that would include canada, mexico and the united states, a formula to be negotiated in terms of who puts in the capital. even the same kind of process would have to be gone through to create the north american development bank. the opportunity is there as a supportive institution to arrangement of the arrangements. we have seen these different presentations. embedded was a huge amount of uncertainty about coordinating the process across the border and dealing with the revenue flows. that is a perfect role for an institution like this that could provide that transparency for the revenues and be a fiduciary agent. and i think you saw a lot of opportunities there for a missing piece. that missing piece is that structure that doesn't have to be a treaty commitment but certainly supports implementation of the treaty. any review of the nafta arrangement th

it has tracked arts community for two decades, he worked as an education director for the california film institute. he organized programs with thousands of children over all those years. we reached him at his home in san francisco last night and he denied the accusation. >>> the battle lines have been drawn. washington, the city of san jose. communities and business have been waiting for decades to see b.a.r.t. roll into downtown san jose but now the money may be in jeopardy. 1.5 million not in trump's budget. the mayor is planning ways to get it back on track. >> crumbling infrastructure is not a partisan issue. and there are democrats is that republican who's need to get to work and it is also true that many of the component parts in the b.a.r.t. system are manufactured in districtses throughout the country. we'll be talking to those members of congress who know that jobs in their districts depend on this project happening. >> that means construction from the warm spriks b.a.r.t. station toward san jose is on hold while the budget battle moves forward. >>> at the white house, president trump sha

redfern represented vary -- that was an institute of justice as well. a woman in a very similar situation to you. she lived right off the boardwalk in atlantic city. someone built a huge hotel next door and then wanted to create a parking lot for limousine. the name of that guy who did that was donald trump. she didn't want to sell her house. she said, no way. her house was worth around $500,000. she said no. we're not moving. he went to some place the casino development authority. set up in situations like this to try -- undoubtedly would have succeeded except the department of justice intervened and was able to stop that takeover. donald trump a master of eminent domain. an article in the washington post, donald trump's history of eminent domain abuse. made a pattern out of these kind of activities. excuse me. donald trump's eminent domain love nearly cost a widow her house. case after case, where he tried to force people out. he bragged about doing it. and ultimately went to these authorities to try and push people out. what does it feel like to be t