so who are the authors you're working with? how many authors have chosen to use your platform? yeah, we've we launched about a month ago and we're seeing really great sign ups where, you know, we're we're we're growing, you know, we're growing very nicely getting new authors every day. you know, we've had some of the some of the big names who've been with us since early are folks like walter isaacson and doug preston and susan orlean and sylvia de and. and, yeah, it's growing. it's growing very nicely. we're we're currently adding a book about every 5 minutes is about the current rate. and given that there is there is, you know, almost no licensing for books just, you know, just a year ago, we think getting to a book every 5 minutes is really good progress. and when you say we're adding a book, it's not like you own this book. correct? what does that mean when you say we're adding a book? that means an author has made their book available for licensing through created by humans. so that means that book is now available if an ai company wants to come and license it. the book is

item nine d is the resolution approving and authorizing the chief executive of the housing authority of the city and county of san francisco to enter into a housing assistance payment contract with mercy housing of california for the housing project located at 607th street for a total not to exceed 23 project based vouchers and item nine e resolution approving and authorizing the chief executive officer of the housing authority of the city and county of san francisco to enter into amendment number one to contract 20 dash 0008 with mrs. jeanie o'connell or mdo for financial audit services to ratify exercising the option for year four for 2023 exercise the action for your five for 2024 and increase the contract amount for an additional $400,202 for years one and two from 2020 and 2021 year four 2023 year five 2024 for audit services with a cumulative not to exceed value of the contract for $938,382. >> what can i do for any of these items for further discussion just one quick question just to reconfirm that item c regarding d c construction for capital improvement of vacant units that

what are the requirements the appointing authority? >> exactly. exactly so that we can coordinate appropriately. yes, i get those felt. yes. >> good. so so on so online on the website are the vacancies listed there? >> i think they generally are. >> they should be, yes. i thought i was looking it up at one point with the requirements. yeah yes they are available online and i can circulate that to would be too much to ask if you could put it up right now i know when i've looked at the board of supervisors website for commissions and vacancies it shows but sometimes i've gone to that and it's been out of date. there's a new 2025 manatee report but there's a new one. okay, thanks. now that would be do you know where it is? technically six of nine seats are vacant like my seat vacant. technically. >> so are those two. >> yeah. we don't have to be here. yeah, i know. okay. we have to find it. okay. yeah, because i think i've seen it once. but again yes, going back to having to find it again. >> yeah. yeah. so we will get that updated i think also send

of the cdn authority? my 2nd question, or should we anticipate i mean by the state and elections or limit to the elections? and during the past 20 years, every it says customer did that every 5 years. and so that it would attack because of vicious to me would cause destruction and then we would reconstruct the gods us today about that. i mean a short and since i'm guarantees that this wouldn't happen again. thank you. no, no, i mean shipments on there is a big prop. lemme with it. it goes to the, is that i a live prime minister netanyahu is the send statements intending does that into a how, how much would this impact the outputs of the so much with regards to the construction and the governance of the guy's a, this thread. but as he insists on excluding how master on that all the international act to those who support his position on the one on me instead, it has the see indeed that the of this plan has come in a very timely key point in time. and it's getting to the continued existence of the steadfast p

i never really knew what any authors at all. authors didn't come from my town. i thought maybe authors were people from else or probably just people who died 100 years ago. but look at me, i'm alive. i if you're interested in writing, if you this job, it is a real job that is my job. and i love my job. so thank you. joining me here today in this spectacular building, the library of congress. i first came here to the library when i was a kid. my dad took me on a trip. it was like a big trip that we took together. when i was a kid was to washington dc and my dad had a list of stuff we were going to see. we saw all this stuff. but the one thing that i put on the list is a dad, i want to visit the library of congress and. my dad said yeah all right that's good my dad by the way that's a really good impression of my dad. you don't know him. but now that he's here, that same way, raise your hand give us. you want to say. yeah, all right, yeah. all right. that's pretty good. that's pretty good. i i, i remember i still remember, like, the view that you all saw today cra

there are many competing claims to authority within islam.he quran did not specify in types of government there is no centralized religious hierarchy within islam sunni islam as there is in catholicism. islam is a tremendously diverse tradition historically and doctrinally. we often hear about islam or muslims as if they are adherence to this religious tradition somehow masks the vast political economic and social differences that face the world's roughly 1.8 billion muslims. what i'm concerned about in the book specifically is the state. islam remains a very key tool of statecraft in the middle east even nominally secular states in the middle east often route policies try to justify them in an islamic lexicon. at the state is not neutral actor. over the past couple decades the state has particularly in the middle east try to bring religion more firmly under the control of the state. the state is not alone operates in the broader metrics and transnational actors which can influence foreign policy decision-making space and challenge the states

. >> thank you, madam clerk colleagues last month at the transportation authority board meeting i hadthe pleasure of announcing a $20 million u.s. epa grant for treasure island that we were awarded in december for a multipart transit program called treasure island connex. this was a very exciting announcement and it's exactly what was called for by our community based treasure island supplemental transportation study. it's a great partnership with one treasure island and it's what we need for a growing community on the island. the grant would fund much needed transit improvements such as the free on island shuttle micro transit service to san francisco's eastern neighborhoods. a hybrid electric bus for muni ferry charging equipment, bike share facilities and an on island transportation resource center housed at one treasure island. although the grant has been obligated unfortunately we have been put on an administrative pause by epa staff and so the grant may be subject to various executive orders coming out of the trump administration and therefore at risk. i want to express our grat

authorities are investigating. david? >> david: all right, stephanie ramos. steph, thank you. >>> there's also major news involving the pope tonight. pope francis suffering a sudden worsening of his respiratory issues. doctors have now placed him on a breathing machine to help him. let's bring in terry moran. terry, the pope's condition now reported to be guarded. what do we know tonight? >> reporter: david, this is a setback for pope francis. the vatican telling us early this afternoon, the pope had a coughing fit, and during that fit, he vomited and inhaled some of it. all of that triggering that sudden worsening of his respiratory condition. so doctors quickly moved to clear his lungs of some of that material. and they put the pope on noninvasive mechanical ventilation. that's a mask on the face. the pope was not intubated. his doctors say francis responded well to that treatment and that he was alert and cooperative throughout. francis is breathing better now, but his doctors say that the next 24 to 48 hours will be crucial. the pope, we are told, remains

you also the president of the american association of port authorities. the chinese communist party has embedded itself within our actual u.s. port systems here. the supply chain, critical infrastructure, software. this includes through port equipment like ship to shore cranes, which the u.s. exploited -- which could be exploited for cyber espionage, logistical disruptions or good old-fashioned spying. how do we get around this? we have seen this salt typhoon and a series of m.s.s., state security out of china, threatening the united states and very little happening to hold these bad actors accountable whether in latin america or right in beijing? mr. davis: thanks for the question. there are three answers to it. first, it's the court industry's partnership with government and all the agencies that lead on cybersecurity or otherwise security measures at the ports, including u.s. coast guard, cisa, and the like. it's similarly within industry we share threat ports, terminals, and other maritime players all share threats amongst each other so they can ident

running the gaza strip, potentially for 6 months in preparation for the return of the palestinian authority . and also president of cc said that there would be a reconstruction conference that would be happening in cairo next month. and that's really important because up until now, we've wondered if this conference was going to focus more on reconstruction. some of the reporting suggesting that there would be a proposal that would reconstruction would take up to $53000000000.00. it would be happening in either 2 or 3 phases over the course of the next several months potentially years. or if it would be focusing more on, perhaps the political will power of what to do in gaza over of course, of the coming years. it seems now we're going to be hearing that this plan is going to be comprising bits of both. beyond that, we also heard from the you and secretary general antonio gutierrez before and he said essentially that reconstruction requires governance and security. and he said that it has to be forging a political solution for gaza in order for any of this to work going forward. okay, thanks

some concerning its access, authority and transparency. reshape the government. musk says they provide recommendations to different departments. >> these are cuts that doge recommends to the department, ask usually these recommendations are followed. >> reporter: musk says since its creation, doge has saved taxpayers billions of dollars, but some of the biggest items in the federal budget include federal programs like medicare and social security which musk slammed. >> social security is the biggest ponzi scheme of all time. there are fewer babies being born, so you have more people who are retired and get -- that live for a long time and is get retirement payments. >> reporter: president trump, though, maintains he won't touch social security, medicare and medicaid, an issue that remains at the forefront in congress as republicans work on a bill that they hope will cut spending and enact the president's agenda. jon? jon: madeleine rivera from washington, thank you. if. >>> two police officers are being called heroes after saving a baby fr

samira ahmed is. >> the author. >> of today's velshi banned book club feature internment.ck here tomorrow morning from 10 a.m. to noon eastern. don't forget she's available as a podcast. follow and listen for free wherever you get your podcasts. plus, you can always find velshi content on youtube. head to msnbc.com, or you can scan the qr code on your screen. you can follow me on blue sky. that's where that will get you if you scan the qr code or go to blue sky dot social. again, all you have to do is scan that code and it'll take you right to my page. stay right where you are. the katie phang show starts right now. >> this is. >> the katie phang. >> show live from. >> telemundo studios in miami, florida. the death. >> of. >> diplomacy. >> the explosive. >> meeting between. trump and zelensky that ended. >> in american humiliation. >> on the. >> global stage. >> as donald trump seems to pledge allegiance to russia. >> over the war in ukraine.

authority. an estimated 240 million calls are made to 911 centers annually. however, this critical public service relies on outdated technologies. i've led legislation with senator cortez masto to modernize americans' 911 system to help enable 911 call centers to better handle text messages, pictures, videos, and modern communications. dr. baylis, can you give an example of an innovation at your lab that could help make our 911 system stronger and more resilient? mr. baylis: so i think this depends on what types of interference or the 911 systems are receiving, but an innovation that we're finding in our lab that could really be helpful -- well, there's two of them. one is we've got reconfigurable circuitry that can reconfigure within under a millisecond. and that would allow us to actually change frequencies and then optimize our performance at a new frequency. what happens is your circuit's designed to operate the old frequency, and so if you change frequencies, you may not -- you may drain yo

item number one is a resolution approving and authorizing the director of the mayor's office of housing and community development to execute loan documents for the permanent financing of 1135 1155 and 1175 ellis street pursuant to the small sites program and preservation and seismic safety program for a total loan amount not to exceed 50.6 million. >> confirming the planning department's determination under the california environmental quality act finding that the loan is consistent with the general plan and the eight priority policies of the planning code and authorizing the director or their designee to make certain modifications to the loan documents and take certain actions in furtherance of this resolution. >> madam chair, thank you. and today we have the mayor's office of housing and community development here. >> good morning. my name is alicia gage. i'm the preservation program manager at the mayor's office of housing and community development and it's my pleasure to be here to present a permanent loan for normandie apartments at the address that was listed by the clerk. the pro

he has the authority to tamp down this potential rebellion. does have the authority to use the u.s.army that is stationed out there to clamp this down. he isn't certain cabinet debates about it, something the president doesn't, something that's local states have had the authority and the right to do so ultimately washington decides that he does have the authority to order the u.s. army to this down if it's necessary. and the reason, he says, is because his, number one, duty is to protect the united constitution. this invasion, if successful, could fundamentally undermine not just his administration, but the republic itself. now, it never comes to that because he issues a number of very stern proclamations arthur st clair is the governor out there who makes it clear that the federal government means business, that they're going to arrest people, they're going to be tried, they could even be executed. and so it kind of just dissipates. and this rebellion never comes to pass. and i have to tell you, this is kind of an anti ending to the story. it was for me as a historian and author to

does the king have authority? how do these pieces actually interact with each other? and britain is in its own funny place because they too are trying to figure this out. they too have read montesquieu. you'll hear later today, george, the third has read montesquieu. he's trying to figure out how to balance the different parts of government together. but his picture for what would be a healthy balance is different from the picture that the colonists are beginning to develop. and so you get a complete clash of understand thing about how to structure authority and respond stability in durable and sustainable ways in that clash in that conflict that you have in effect, the cauldron for what is really original and powerful constitutional thinking happening right there in 1776. it then shows up in the declaration of independence, and i'll end here in the list of grievances. now, you are all great students, so i'm sure you have not overlooked the list of grievances as many people do. many people read the beautiful preamble and they jump straight to the reason that they're a

the fhfa has forbearance authority, and that authority they can help borrowers facing potential difficulties. can -- and fhfa used this during the covid pandemic for example. if confirmed would you make sure that all federal employees with loans backed by government guarantees can still access forbearance without penalty? mr. pulte: thank you for the question and you are right. the fhfa has exercised that authority at times. if confirmed, i will absolutely look into that issue. i'm not familiar about what the size of the impact has or will be but would love to learn from you and hear what your constituents are saying and would be happy to meet with you to learn more about it. sen. alsobrooks: you do support federal employees having access to that program? mr. pulte: i support all americans having access to the american dream and i've spent my philanthropic career, to the extent that when i started making money, i spent a lot of time and money giving to people to avoid foreclosure. i believe foreclosure is terrible and we should do everything we can to make sure that people can afford them --

. >> reporter: authorities say no homes were destroyed, but many sustained damage.hael able showing us the close call for his home. >> it was close enough to the house to melt the siding here. >> reporter: his fence practically melted away. the fire just one of more than 175 burning in south carolina. and just over the border, multiple fires burning in the blue ridge mountains of north carolina. say areas still reeling from helene, now dealing with fire. and david, here near myrtle beach, fire officials are still very concerned that the winds could pick up again tomorrow. the air quality is very poor, and a burn ban is still in effect until further notice. david? >> david: thinking about all those families across the carolinas tonight. stephanie, thank you. >>> we are here in washington tonight on the eve of the president's address to this joint session of congress tomorrow night. he will likely explain his tariffs to the american people in prime 250time, but already tonight, the stock market plunging more than 600 points on the news as the president says he will im

and the author will sign your book for you. and so without further tonight's event tonight, i'm happy to welcome nicol turner lee to the pratt library to discuss her book digitally invisible earth president joe biden repeatedly said that the united states would close the digital divide. his leadership, however the divide still affects people and communities across the country economic and health, despair are worsening in rural communities without available internet access. in this book, nicole turner lee, a leading expert on the american digital divide, uses personal from individuals around the country to show how the emerging digital underclass is navigating the spiraling online economy while sharing their joys and hopes for an equitable and just future. joining nicole in conversation is cody dorsey, the former executive director of the baltimore digital equity coalition, nicol turner lee writes at the intersection of technology race and social justice. she is a senior fellow director of the center technology innovation, the b

you can also see unused authority in terms of the competition authority we started to see some green under buttigieg and i think will be pushing secretary duffy to use that enforcement tool to a greater degree than we have seen in recent years. i think it's certainly being felt by everyday americans, particularly those low to moderate income all the impacts of consolidation in a much more keenly felt way have some optimism or at least allowing myself to feel optimistic that we might have more vigorous enforcement of antitrust and going after some of these issues. we might allow ourselves Ãà lex always appreciate the optimism during dark times. >> æ >> i want to fire a couple of maybe harder questions that john and andy tease out from the themes that we are seeing. based on what you've heard i don't think you could possibly under appreciate how much concentration there is supply chains. that concentration is really exacerbated by or worsened by things like one of the top beef packers in the u.s. vertically contracting into capital supply. if you are a packer and you are responsible f

. >> thank you, madam clerk colleagues last month at the transportation authority board meeting i hadthe pleasure of announcing a $20 million u.s. epa grant for treasure island that we were awarded in december for a multipart transit program called treasure island connex. this was a very exciting announcement and it's exactly what was called for by our community based treasure island supplemental transportation study. it's a great partnership with one treasure island and it's what we need for a growing community on the island. the grant would fund much needed transit improvements such as the free on island shuttle micro transit service to san francisco's eastern neighborhoods. a hybrid electric bus for muni ferry charging equipment, bike share facilities and an on island transportation resource center housed at one treasure island. although the grant has been obligated unfortunately we have been put on an administrative pause by epa staff and so the grant may be subject to various executive orders coming out of the trump administration and therefore at risk. i want to express our grat

until power can be fitted to the palestinian authority. the question that arose from that is, is that going to sideline how much i was? how may i ask, why do you feel about that? there were indications earlier in the day that how much may be on board with leaving governance in gaza if it was something that palestinians and gaza were okay with. now it seems that in what we've seen in the statement, they seem to be indicating that they are okay with the stance it's been taken when it comes to essentially them getting out of a governance role. and letting the housing authority potentially take over or at least letting there be elections. one of the key questions going forward is going to be what's gonna happen when it comes to the question of how much potentially disarming. ok many thanks for breaking that all down for us. well, how much i'm doing here in the studio as well as well, has rejected the plan that's coming out of the arab summit in kyra. let's go straight to home destitute. she joins us from jordan's capital amman, she's that beca

of new government from which all other authorities legitimately derive. in words what you see the declaration of independence was happening on a different plane in britain. at the same time. and what has happened in britain created the environment that led to the incidents that sparked the revolution. this does not alter the global view of the american revolution because they still had to deliberate the american revolution. but it establishes some things fairly clearly. and i don't have time to. go into them all for you, but they establish particularly clearly that what the americans did in the declaration independence was rather to recognize an existing reality they then to create a new reality. i want to underscore that for you. i could go at length into why that is including sure you how some of the sediments that led to the revolution began in the 1740s already when sam adams was impoverished in the land bank scandal in massachusetts and when sam adams junior became radicalized and became, as stacy schiff has reported, instrumental in shaping the revo

coolidge vetoed what would become much later the my tennessee valley authority.any effort of course, to pull back government was for individuals was just for show. let me say pulling back government mattered because what it left space for room for individuals to play and to flourish freedom for commerce and to allow american to show what it could do for the average. business was not there to government. coolidge said it was the other way around. that doesn't mean he was a crony capitalist. he mostly wasn't. he thought, well, what? when business did something illegal, it ought to be prosecuted. but perpetual war on business. the theater of class warfare against business was awful costly. he noticed. so he was different when it came. for example to any trust in the taft administration or the theodore roosevelt administration. and he pointed out the chief business, the american people is business. because of his off approach. business able to deliver. i know the great gatsby is taught in every high school and a beautiful book, but it does not capture the twenties ac

. >> the author send you your own book and he signed it for you. >> mrs.pies of her books, for her very own, the kindness meant the world to zoe and her mom, angela. >> tell me about the day that you were surprised with you know, not one, but two surprises? >> it was so beautiful, i started crying and i love that he put martin luther king in the center. >> how do we process something so beautiful as what your daughter experiences? >> i was so glad that the librarian took notes out of all the students, to notice my child. i appreciate librarians. >> low zoe's love for reading so inspired, we decided to give her a surprise, too.that. >> it's a pleasure to meet you, too, i'm a big fan of your books, i love them so much. >> you warm my heart we see that. >> brian collin, her favorite offer -- author saying his words of wisdom. >> why did you step forward and say -- >> zoe, you are the star. >> it's a time machine, you can go anywhere in the world, in a book. >> zoe, you are the star. that's nbc nightly news for the saturday, i'm jose diaz balart, thank you for

between the guys that on the west bank and the one authority as saving the way for a future stay. it to a flexible, scalable plan, depending on reality, on the ground. the statement and declaration issued by the summit, which has been disseminated to old, has explicitly said that a piece is the out of the strategic option. and that the ups perception of piece a is left to level 2 states. i'm a vision which must be the sort of to, for establishing the hope and political hold eyes and for the police seeing young people's otherwise we would, we have to stick men, we would be involved in the same vicious cycle of the statement also emphasizes the sci fi out of which is under a great fit as people is right. easily bought t is that a phrasing from commitments, namely engaging phase to negotiations, which includes present as a swab, ending the war and gratian on full withdrawal. one from the gaza strip, including the philadelphia quoted or the statement points out the am for the nation. so headed by the kingdom of so that it'd be a to conduct the communications and needed visits to expla

authorities say she was returning from mexico. gagage claim. there's no word tonight on the type of scorpion, and they still don't know where it came from or what happened to it after the incident. >>> when we come back here tonight, it was a magical night at the oscars. the emotional surprises, and that stunning opening performance. when bad allergies attack... ♪ trust claritin to keep you in the game. ♪ nothing is proven more powerful for continuous non-drowsy allergy relief. live claritin clear.® ♪ tap into etsy live claritin clear.® for home and style staples to help you set any vibe. from custom lighting under 150 dollars to vintage jackets under 100. for affordable pieces to help you make a fresh start, etsy has it. there are days i feel stuck in my head. even on an antidepressant, lingering depression symptoms can make it hard to break through. i wanted more from my antidepressant. i asked about vraylar. adding vraylar to an antidepressant significantly reduces overall depression symptoms better than an antidepressant alone

we're not passing any authorization or spending authorization bills. this has to stop.o this probably pretty quickly. >> yeah, yeah. >> and that won't. happen because. >> have you heard from any republicans quietly who say, hey, keep going. >> i have not, but i'll. >> tell you, they're hearing. >> they're hearing both quietly and quite loudly in their districts. because when you do things like what we've had to stop at democracy forward, we've had to stop the federal essential services freeze or the federal funding freeze. we've had to stop a range of these unlawful and disastrous. >> attempts by. >> doj's to run roughshod over people and communities. that affects everybody, and. >> it affects. >> people in blue states, and it affects people in red states, too. and so you're seeing people show up in red districts across the country saying, what is this about elon musk. having access to my personal data? what is this about me wondering if i am going to be able to rely. >> on meals. >> on wheels? >> what are you doing? we didn't elect this. we didn't vote for this. and so

these people about authority. i'm not uh, in a split in 5 months. i got the best price that i you might look good because there's no golf this company and i'm not, i just key americans to so i just go up. right. so i shall know. i used to put them all up with that i should let me know when i should do this because even us that the position or the facility is currently the only one in ukraine, enjoying buying a safety level. 3 spaces, a fact corroborated by john duke and who assisted like say, elbows investigations. but he tells me that they are cleaning on their website. and he sends me some documents here. and this document here, and he sends me the original links for them. you can see right here ukrainian research and type like institute, okay. located this one's in odessa, the donor department of defense, the united states, the beneficiary, the ministry of health of ukraine. forma, ukrainian intelligence office of us, the preserve shows documents proving the existence of secret us army programs in which dangerous pathogens were handled in ukraine

it, it came to signify that the united states had mandatory authority over the hemisphere. that wherever there was a threat to the united states has interest within the how much the us had the right to act. and so the monroe doctrine became a symbol of this kind of informal empire, the united states has of taking the pond itself, the authority to police the hemisphere. and um you, it's, it's associated in many ways it can be associated with, with, with what we would call the kind of trump is store. national is, it's the idea that the united states is not necessarily responsible for superintending the globe, but that it's going to, it's going to, it's going to exercise mandatory authority within its own hemisphere, right. the latin america is the united states is backyard for so many ways it was this idea that there were regional powers, which the use of influence that, that, that those powers had the right and obligation to police. it seems that trump might be doing that. now, in a warm and fuzzy or way right, was that it's not politically palatable to just say, hey, i'm ta

he's also the author of the amazing book chokehold policing black men.s an honor always to have you spend time, but a privilege to have you here on the set. let's start, actually, with this late night filing from 14 retired federal district court judges in the eric adams case, urging judge dale ho not to dismiss this case. and what i really found compelling was they lay out in their proposed amicus brief, a friend of the court brief, that the court should conduct an evidentiary hearing, including production of documents from parties and other entities and sworn testimony by witnesses to material events in the matter. paul, it sounds like they're trying to tell judge ho that a record needs to be made for him to make an educated decision. >> i think that's. >> right, katie. so you remember. >> when the. >> deputy attorney general. >> moved to dismiss the case, or as ordered lawyers, prosecutors to dismiss the case? he said it wasn't because he thought adams was innocent. he literally said he hadn't reviewed the merits of the case. it was all about politics

however, congress has spent the last 80 years delegating its tir rave authority to -- tariff authority to presidents. you can say okay, that might have been okay because previous democrat and republican presidents worked to lower tariffs and to open up markets. i have voted for many of those trade agreements. but this president, i believe, is abusing this authority. he calls it an emergency. he's using the trade wars to supposedly force countries to do things like changing their border policies. i believe it's time for congress to start taking back some of that power and considering how we're going to protect the family farm. we know this. that in my state, families are paying more for groceries. they're paying more at the gas pump. they're paying more at electricity bills. and they are seeing the stock market plummet because as businesses grapple with trump's unnecessary trade war, businesses are concerned about the long-term impacts of the supply chain and the costs of those tariffs of the american people want to see the administration tackle inflation and the high cost of everything

trump is violating statutes or exercising authority congress has not granted him.ms would be made moot if congress gave the president expressed power to take these actions. would it work? >> i think it would work if congress took those actions. but that is a very, very longshot. that congress is going to legislate a lot of these areas. the administration is made clear they are going to move as fast as they can calm as hard as they can on his many fronts as they can. the courts may push back. they may put in guard rails slow down the administration by think at the end of that it's going to be largely speed bumps the courts are not going to prevent the trump administration from trying to dramatically reduce the size of the federal workforce. shannon: is that mix of wins and loses it. >> there may be some great areas apart most of what doge is doing has authority in the sense there's actually an obama era u.s. digital service that trump remained the u.s. doge service for elon musk in the musketeers are special government employees pursuant to statute they are not just

okay, let us turn to our distinguished authors, our prize winning authors today. i'm going to introduce some briefly and they're going to launch into a conversation with them about their incredible books. so jonathan iig is a former senior writer for the wall street journal. he has the new york times bestselling of several books, including ali a life luckiest man the life and death of lou gehrig and opening day, the story of jackie robinson's first season. ken burns calls you a master story teller and his books have been listed among the best of the year by the washington post, chicago tribune, sports illustrated and slate. he comes to us today, chicago, where he lives with his wife and his children. robert samuels is a national political enterprise. reporter the washington post who focuses on the intersection of politics, policy and people. he previously wrote stories about life in the district for the post social issues team and samuels joined the post in 2011 after spending nearly five years working at the miami herald. he is the coauthor of his name is george

they admitted that quite recently their co authors, our western neighbors were not going to comply with them. and having also issued weapons, they brought to power with their band that's petrol power. shank go and then flatten mirrors, the lensky. they were the ones who encouraged him to turn a 180 degrees. although maybe the german 4 minister and a lead a buyer box, would have regarded this as $360.00 degrees flooding. there's a lensky turned a 180 degrees from a man who came to power on the slogans a piece on the slogans of lead the russian language alone. this is our common language, our common culture that's on the internet. and in 6 months, he turned into a nazi and as russian president vladimir put incorrectly said into a traitor of the jewish people, just as they brought him to power on paying nets and pushed him forward. they now also want to prop him up with their band that's in the form of peace keeping units for sure. but that would mean the root causes would not disappear. when we ask these thinkers, what hypothetically would happen to the part that they would take control o

this comment reflects two important points about the intended meaning of the clause by its authors. first, they intended that the children of tribal indians who resided on reservations and owed their direct allegiance to their tribes would not be entitled to birthright citizenship but the children of assimilated indians who have left their reservations and have established permanent residence among the body politics of the states were the entitled to birthright citizenship. second, it is not at all possible that the framers of the citizenship laws intended that tribal indians which are able to evade this limitation on birthright citizenship for their children by the simple expedient of leaving the reservation long enough to give birth to a child. the key distinction between tribal indians and assimilated indians was allegiance. tribal indians owe their direct allegiance to the tribe while an indian who established a permanent domicile within the state and assimilating into the body politic committed his primary allegiance to the united states and entitled his children to citizenship

he has no legal authority. he has no right to make laws, he can lobby, but he can't even propose laws. he can only lobby for their adoption products, signed and invalid law. that is just one of the many, a logic how it is that the judge who heard this case has the answer. but i am convinced that she will not be able to do so because the answers to these questions go to the very essence of the constitution of bosnia and herzegovina. the constitution of republicans served scott and the date and the agreement. so the entire legal system of bosnia and herzegovina were public, a search scott and the federation of bosnia and herzegovina is being destroyed by this kind of approach. you will not available the fine before we go. so sizes, it says south america, at least a $37.00 people have been killed and dozens wounded off of 2 buses passed. head on into each other in bolivia. the accident that happened on the on size of the emergency services had to free a number of passengers who were trapped in the wreckage. please