lawmakers in the country because fest from the alternative to germany party had his car destroyed by asin peter all of reports now on the worrying trend. this street is the scene of what is potentially the latest in a growing number of politically motivated crimes in germany this time it's all the car the politician nicholas faced go up in flames last night a car caught fire in charlotte and borke the firefighters extinguished the blaze but could not save the car because of the suspicion of a possible political motivation we are handing the investigation over to a specialist unit yesterday morning the police called told me that my car had been . set on fire 2 in the morning and that was really damaged faced as a member of the european parliament for the anti immigration alternative the germany party he's pretty adamant that who he thinks is behind this i'm not the 1st victim of this kind of arson attacks this is really the signature. of the anti fire and therefore it is pretty clear although they haven't really up to no they haven't claimed this arson attack yet but it's clear that behind

go on for a structure that is no wrong and continue with this humanitarian disaster is a documented asin disaster if you think it's an airport let me let me just jump to that why do you think that these are holding it hostage we're open it in for internal flights they're refusing because they want to carry this siege this aggression against them and to hold on to power which they don't have who gave them the right to speak and for and behalf of me on behalf of millions if you have an ease and the use or power and they have this illusion of taking this bad before 62 will the minister you've dug in your heels the u.n. is seeking unconditional talks unconditional talks between you and the movies you've got the new to your heels and rejected all the talk as didn't i didn't do since all january the 28th floor minister of information said we categorically reject any talk about negotiation hasek's what we said is i am willing to go now to peace or if we're going to talk peace however we need to have the right conditions to god are ok the u.s. wants unconditional talks hala i don't want to go of

lives a coupley more years before she passes away in washington, where she and sort of asin the article suggests, a corrected.error but it talks about general john mason because a new story emerged that general john mason was the one who saved the the two gentlemen from new york that dolley madison mentions were these barker and robert the two men from new york who did walk into the white house and essentially they were responsible for transporting the gilbert stewart to safety. so those men were certainly there. that was their account. dolley madison agrees it was their account. do have some minor differences. there's also daniel carroll. mentioned "mr. carroll." so daniel carroll, he had gotten saying that his family member who had helped essentially transport dolley madison away from the white house also was the one who saved don'trtrait so we still have any clear answer. but what's interesting is that dolley madison writes a letter robert depister in february 1848, again, towards her life. "you will see by the enclosed what is said at the time the mr. carrollhat saved stewart's port

continue to work together on this package this year.uld we're hoping that the president's leadership asin i finding appropriate offsets will help us with thatchairman, endeavor. can you give us an update on the administration's thinking as it relates to infrastructure? >> mister chairman, thank youo f again and u i have very muchyoue appreciated the multipleis. meetings andyo a telephone calls that the two of us have had. we look forward to working with you and the community on this. this is a priority of the president and i appreciate your comments earlier, particular only if there is a need to stimulate the economy as a result of the coronavirus, infrastructurel is a priority for the president. >> i also want to ask you,on because i've been following thei discussion that ison o related o yo service taxes and your prettn negotiations at oecd on taxationsly additional economi. you know that last week i objected pretty strenuously tomi the french president's decision to go on a loan and i would likewe to get some idea of what you think thatsue congress might be on this issue toto make sure

kids, one of the parents doesn't look sick and they go do the shopping but they could be one of the asinasymptommatic carriers. so if they were infected by someone who is a symptomatic we will find them because a sin -- symptomatic. it probably won't work for us. we are not on a good course. maria: take a listen to this from steve bannon and bill atke atken. >> we have to shut it all down to kill the pandemic. >> i think steve bannon is correct. what we want to see happen. we want the curve to be flattened. everyone agrees that's how we address the problem. the way you do it is you do it with a sharp hard break. maria: they both said that they want a complete shut down of the country and that's the only way to survive. is that what you're calling for in this? >> well, a complete shutdown depends on what you do. if you want it to work you need to do what they did in wuhan and you can't let people go shopping but we need temperature test of people that are moving around so that we find people who are sick and are not compliant because not everyone complies with whatever we ask them to do.

we also hear from brian haue nstein, grandson of colonel who served asin, intelligence chief under general dwight eisenhower. the howland stein center hosted the event. >> welcome to our c-span in grand rapids audience. enstein and to hau the whites. i'm here to host this discussion. after the kernel of who we will be speaking of. i am joined onstage by two individuals from whom world war ii is no textbook obstruction.

we also hear from brian haue nstein, grandson of colonel who served asin, intelligence chief under general dwight eisenhower. the howland stein center hosted the event. >> welcome to our c-span in grand rapids audience. enstein and to hau the whites. i'm here to host this discussion. after the kernel of who we will be speaking of. i am joined onstage by two individuals from whom world war ii is no textbook obstruction. to your right, daughter of the late ambassador. her father is remembered now as the envoy who tried to negotiate peace and for the goodwill with america while the japanese military was secretly preparing to attack pearl harbor. she is the youngest of ambassador crews three children. her mother was american from new york city. after world war ii she married an american, worked in commercial real estate, and lived much of for a adult life in the grand rapids area. one of her great-grandchildren is in the audience. a candidate in the leadership academy. to your far-right is the youngestenstein, grandson of colonel ralph hauenstein. brian's grandfather is pressed -- best known a