believes th w we cafight wat, , and youou've er been toto a ach h wh therer's a riptide ndnd youhinink u canan fit t wate you willelearn that y w willose e th battltl ggoner: th a clite adaptaon planyou hava wet syst and a d system,o when yoneed tlift wat out, y can dthat, but en you ne t to let e e watein, you can let e e watein thouough tt systemnto o thse canals and cirlalate iaround the ci.. william i i me, sosomeeoplele mighwawalk pt h herand t tnk, "oh,eah. it's ju ovevergwn grass." no. it's s a lolyiying areththat h cererta vegatation it t th is thth perfect vetatationhen n yo want teter tobsororb d be able to dissipate a a mor gradual ra. . i me, itit dsn't look like a loofof nauralal scncnce, b theher's s lot of tturalcienencehat gogo into it. waggoner: cos l less havave green infrastrtuture bausese ths is lowaintenan. this is a model of part of ee ty as the main aiainageasinin. you veve an dergrgrod systst, the whe e lineundeder e eathth. thideaea w to gegethe waterntnto the pipipe to gege that werer to ese e pus andd push itutut. th wasas t method williams: trh h of t matatte is, th

that we canan idea just start cutting away all the health care for all the individuals, you know, theyave people on food stamps who work at walmart as many hours as they can get. right now, the capital has gone crazy. starving, working poor families are going to be cut from their ability to have any health care whatsoever. that's all the fault of the republicans and they are trying to say it is not, but it is. it really is. host: we are going to go to raul, calling from utah on the independent line. caller: good morning. host: will health care be a top issue for you when you vote in the midterms? caller: absolutely. i think our health care system is in disarray. we are spending a drastic amount of our gdp every year. it is not working. you see the millions of americans who remain uninsured, a health care system that has become so expensive -- ofor me, i realized this bill is not going to work. ,rivate health care insurance there's a lot of things that have been overlooked by the study. you create a system in which the -- doctorsis able to charge a certain fee for services. have higher

that are there to ensure nobody has to die starving in the street as an elderly person and people canan retire with dignity and those that are disabled can have access to care through medicaid so government programs are important because if we didn't have programs like that how the affordable housing stock is being cut and we have seen it in the fact that one in four children the richest country in the world we cannot rely on the capitalist class people own for the labor to get a small amount back we can't rely on these private corporations to take care of us. we need to come together and talk about a grassroots movement because it will take all of us standing up together and demanding change. we fight both inside government and at a political system to elect politicians that are friendly and share the politics and values but then we are also independent, so we can push them between elections and we are also organizing against corporations, whether it is or abolished campaign were we are pressuring those that are making money from separating families or whether it is our tenant organizi

this is what we canan use reason dark chocolate is better than milk chocolate. i think that is an objective truth. but it is a personal choice with that stairway to heaven i know you were thinking free bird is great. and the meaning of life is 42. with that you turn all subjective truth is not verifiable. and i cannot get in your head. and to get into your brain you'll always be introspective and what we are interested in is the proposition we can address. if i save meditation makes me feel better that is subjective if i say meditation marks taking it out of that subjective internal state at that proposition is true or not and with the stress hormonee so if we get to something that the university begins with the big bang we can include a number of independent lines of evidence. to say god created the universe we are creating into that realm of faith and proposition of which i cannot prove.pr and if we say jesus existed you could make a case that they crucified everybody. but those are likely true. this is not empirical or rational claim. and don't make any argum

we canan do that thing so quick.hey really -- honestly, even though 2006 almost all of them voted in favor of essentially a wall. now they think it is politically expedient. anything trump wants, please go against. they are not liking my poll numbers, even a little bit. within the republican party, the highest poll numbers. they have 92 and they have 93%. the highest poll numbers ever. ever! isn't that crazy? i actually asked him. i said, did they do polling when honest abe lincoln was around? nobody has been able to give me that answer, but i'm assuming they did. we can say we are beating honest abe. democrats want to open borders which really equals allowing into our country massive amounts of crime. republicans want voters, we want no crime. we want great law enforcement. by the way, we love our law enforcement.. [cheers and applause] if you want to summarize the difference between democrats and republicans, just remember this, democrats want to abolish ice. where did this come from?ra do you have any idea what ic

you dodo everything youu canan,e mentally, , but nothing is hahappening. >> if someone came up to a andd, ok, today i'm m going to carry autism. how would you convey that? what would you say explaining how hard it is? >> it is not going to be that easy. as a person with autism, i want to speak -- i want to speak -- i want too speak clear -- i'm sorry. it is aa proroblem. >> you are doing everything you can. i admire that. amy: that was a part of the film "all for one" premiering tonight here in new york city. , you're the d dector, but you are back to russia recently for a very unusual event. you played hockey with russian president vladimir putin in sochi this past may. putin was playing in an annual charity exhibition along with several former nhl stars. national hockey league stars. can you talk about the circumstances in this last-minute we have together? >> well, it was a little emily aiding because president putin stuck to see with all of the greatest hockey players and russian history and the opposition was guys like me. i think we lost 11-5. amy: what was it like meeting [utiput

there shshould be a system in plplace we canan work on that fy compensates inmates for the labor theyrovide. when they are released, they can -- they mayy can hahave money saved up or they cn support their family. we're not asking to be paid exorbitant salaries, but decent for what they do. amy: how often are the airstrikes and missisissippi? this is a nationwide strike in the e corporate media has hardry covered it. how often does this hahappen behihind bars inin your state, ? >> we're seen n a strike -- it takes organization, obviously. this strike and larger strikes in texas and georgia, interesting enough, inmates have been able to record date through contraband cell phones -- been able to coordinate through contraband cell phones. i've seen it at least yearly in mimississippi. the attention it deserves. the mentality in mississippi and fafatoo often n throughout the coununtry i is, who cares about these individuals? if you don't have a loved one or know someone who i is incarcerated, you rarely keep up or know what is happening in prisisons, so you don't see it. but suddenly, you

you canan in a minute, pick a piece of it if you want to. paula: policy decisions have to be based on facts. not made up ones. is making atration policy that flies in the face of the actual evidence. both the military evidence, and the medical evidence. do you give any difference to that decision because it is made by a commander in chief. these are the questions we are wrestling with. it is undermining some of those so that when we talk about the understand, it was the military leadership that changed these regulations to allow transgender people to serve. expert talks about an panel finding it flawed, the question is who wrote it? the government doesn't want to say it because the people who wrote it probably are not in the military. i would say -- in my -- ious work i said that was responsible for placing qualified candidates in jobs across the federal agencies. a lot of the length that which i look at policy initiatives, it matters who is at the table. , almost 20 years after the decision that said people with disabilities have the right

these of the step the canan help mitigate some of these broader concerns you are raising. >> i look forward to the conversation. we also need aco conversation on cooperation did between internet service providers, cell phone ne ccompanies and others that he different level of information about where that information is coming from and their cooperation with some of the providers of content. right now we're leaning on most providers that, to say help us with the data help police yourself on it but there's another whole level of information coming fromno the isps and from the cell phone companies where the data is originating from. >> absolutely. when you combine that with information intelligence committee can provide, that is that we begin to put together a different piece of the puzzle to create better identification processes. >> look forward to that. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman thank you all for excellent testimony. we all hear appreciate facebook did yesterday. i think was a very appropriate and timely response. there was a comment you made, that i thin

we canan have border security without bullying. we can be safe without treating toddlers as terrorists. and those who say the blame is on congress, let me remind them. this is a policy which judge sapro, thank goodness for his leadership on this issue, this is a policy which he characterized as a chaotic circumstance of the governments own making. every time there's a conversation with the other side of the aisle, the first thing they want toci eliminate is the flores standard which for 19 years has guided this nation through administrations of both political parties for the humanitarian treatment of unaccompanied children. it's the first thing that those on the other side ask us to get rid of because the last thing we should get rid of. medical experts tell us that even short-term -- short-term separation and detention could o permanent damage to a child. two weeks ago congress received a letter from two of the department of homeland security own medical consultants. these medical doctors investigated the i.c.e. family detention c

i oversee er o they canan speako what hhs does but we can take it back to the record and get you information. >> just answer the question. does it seem to you like a great priority, number one report your neighbor, if they might be illegal immigrant. number eight gang activity or number four terrorism. just on the face of it does that seem like the priorities are set straight? >> i can't speak to.st i don't think the button they have to press has the new with the relevancy of information they're trying to report. i believe they get over 100,000 tips a year and it's way they can categorize the steps so they know where to farm them out. >> senator cornyn. >> thank you all for being here. i want to thank you for your service to our country and not only you but the people you represent. i know you do your best to enforce the laws congress writes in that are passed into law and that's what you are doing today and that's what the people who work with you do. it's not your fault that congress has been unable to come up with a more sensible system of enforcing our immigration laws and is our respons