colleen berumen says it worsens homelessness.applied to try to get into the crime free housing and turn down, left and right. it's very sad. candice: we contacted the 11 police departments in the bay area that use the program. officer michael wright with hayward police and lieutenant jausaiah jacobsen with fairfield police agreed to sit down with us. candice: is there proof that this program has actually reduced crime? michael wright: i would have to look at numbers and see if there's some way they can--they measure. we could look at that, but i don't know that offhand. jausaiah jacobsen: i think proof, for us, statistically, i don't know if i'd be able to give you anything. candice: if someone is convicted of a crime, let's say, 20 years ago, and has lived a crime-free life, would this program prevent that person from living on a certain property? jausaiah: i don't think it should, and i don't think it would at all. obviously, you have to have a balance with rehabilitation, providing resources for people, and giving them the ave

so if you're interested in more information, i'll be taking questions like colleen said, but you can also look on our website white house history.org now, let's head to the next slide. i'd like to begin our exploration of the white house collection by diving into its history now the white house has a long history of collecting and displaying impressive decorative and fine arts pieces, but the process of acquisition and protection under the eye of a hired full-time curator actually didn't begin until the kennedy administration. in 1961. thanks to the leadership of first lady jacqueline kennedy the white house became an official museum protected by congress. so since 1960s any alterations made to public spaces must first be approved by the federal government. in addition mrs. kennedy hired lorraine waxman pierce to be the first white house curator. you can see lorraine pierce here on the left. she's pictured accepting an addition to the white house collection. now in 1964 president lyndon b johnson signed in an executive order officially establishing the office of the curator as well a

you can comment by colleen, (202)-748-8001 for republicans. (202)-748-8000 free democrats. independents, (202)-748-8002, is how you can do that, and comment on the line. if you would like to text s, do so at (202)-748-8003. you can always post on twitter and their facebook page, always open to you if you want at facebook.com/c-span. on the democrat line, we start out with linda in akron, ohio, talking about the trends. what do you think about them? caller: good morning. to me, i do not consider it a trend. i consider it -- i'm 71 years old and has been a democrat all my life. what i see is the democratic voters united against trump. i think that, especially on your program, too, we are sick and tired of this being called leftist communist by republicans. we are not communists. we are good people. when you have people in the government like mcconnell or lindsey graham, they are poor representation of any kind of humanity, so, yeah, i am a proud democrat -- host: but why do you not see it as a trend? or do you see it as something that stays consistent in this administration a

are limits on the militia groups still hold college throughout the country my guest this week is colleen by libya's ambassador to the u.n. in geneva how move this new government succeed. conflicts the fukushima daichi. it can save the environment. but it. could. be obsessed. with being destroyed by monocultures and logging. activists want to save this natural resource with some new concept of the forest rescuers to the east coast of. 275. w. . are you ready for some great news i'm christine wonderland on the i m f you my country you know with a brand new detail be mustafa go to the show that tackles the issues shaping the conscience of the car with more time to off on in-depth look out all of the trends dukkha talk to you what's making the hittites and what's behind the way on the streets to give you an in-depth reports on the inside. w. news in africa every friday on d.w. . ready to go to our extreme oddest places in europe are smashing all the records going to step in to move on to the bench or. just don't lose your grip it's the treasure map for globe trotters discover some of the rec

the department of justice's john colleen serving justice's john colleen serving as governo he maintained the law supports the way newsome used executive power in response to covid-19 which every each and every local government itself. >> to create. she was problems for those local governments. that record is now should ruling that disrupted this exercise which operation it was making his little world consequences of going forward. republican assemblyman james gallagher and kevin kiley first sued the governor last year over the issue. >> you just say by separation of powers that's not we need something more specific governor changing and then did state statute, which is not authorized to do that. as a legislative power justices noted the legislature has the power to undo the governor's executive orders many. this is the time for the legislature to emergency if that's what you think has happened is sponsored that such as just said, you're part of the do it that's a question stafford and from whether the statute that we have on the books the emergency services gives the powers that are beyo

the department of justice's john colleen serving as governor newsom's council. he maintained the law supports the way newsome used executive power in response to covid-19 in which every each and every local government itself. >> the she was problems for those local governments. that record is now issued ruling that disrupted this exercise and into which operation. it was making his little world consequences of going forward. republican assemblyman james gallagher and kevin kiley first sued the governor last year over the issue. >> you just say filed by separation of powers that's not we need something more specific governor changing and then did state statute, which is not authorized to do that. as a legislative power justices noted the legislature has the power to undo the governor's executive orders many. this is the time for the legislature to emergency if that's what you think has happened on to that such as just said, you're part of the do it that's a question stafford and from whether the statute that we have on the books the emergency services gives the p

international for this hour my colleague colleen bray is here at the top of the hour with more of your thursday stories of you can join him then. it's seemed wrong. to me to. get to shape out just to become educated and engaged with equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. because the swarms of them so moving. to build your school local was before. much of those who heard the preview are mostly other movies to see him win or lose north we were go. move. move. move she didn't look beautiful little i mean it's going to look her good. more muslim also these girls will review films for good girls. don't go to shows a look but look your simu belonging to show your story or the you should go. to startups to. get to meet until it was a little missed dates to look at is it. your stash not just test just new it's the mashed old truck stop the president and please control this project until . the 3 of petitions to the ghost whisperer to snap them up when you look because that was the cause with you sir your supporters to your machine station sho

past as a threat to privacy and there's also skepticism as to whether it will even work my colleague colleen bray discussed the issue with. the reality is that's not where you can say he states what are they being discriminatory in one way or not the lot of. the codeine see a vaccine can be credited but also the realities the vast majority of people don't even need to be because it's only a risk suit. basically on the one percent of the population and is better saved and stories of this big i think that people perhaps because of psychological reasons is for get into cedar dog years which is the difference between. sick and become infected even people listening to. may have the possibility to do to carry to be contentious. the spread of the dividers i think we should all be very alone and asking more questions about what's actually happening so why we're allowing code of it to work to take what's going on globally and so the government what they do in a moment is really a grudge on our civil liberties it's unnecessary it's unjust and international law is unlawful and. the proper way is all of

we also heard from turkey's presidential spokesman abraham colleen who told us just biden statement has no legal basis our president the president had gone made a call back in 2005 to form. a joint commission commission of historians turkish armenian russian british and other historians to look into what happened exactly in 115 before and after and we open our archives so all the facts in fact are available but again as i said driven by political. agendas never a political agenda unfortunately some of these parliaments and governments have chosen to accept this armenian propaganda of the killing of armenians in 1915 historical facts are out there what is presented as a case for genocide has no historical basis has no legal basis in fact to call anything a genocide you need an international court established particularly for that purpose this is the case with syrup anita and rwanda 2 recent cases of genocide in modern history in closer history you have to international courts deciding on this and there is no such court decision so why use this term if it doesn't have any legal basis and

. >> authors joann samuel goldblum and cal colleen. >> the government definition of poverty leaves out lot of of people in poverty. i define it the way i think most people understand it in their gut, that poverty is not being able to afford your basic needs. so, if you can't put food on the table, that's poverty. however, the government measure of poverty excludes so many people for whom that is true. before the pandemic, we knew that 40% of americans could not afford at least one of their basic needs. so that told us that nearly half of the nation was at one point in poverty before the pandemic and were the associated recession. >> a famous line, if a give a man a fish and feed him for the day. teach a man to fish he can eat for a lifetime. you take issue with that position. why? >> so, that saying assumes that there's something wrong with the person, right? that they have a lack of knowledge, a lack of ambition, a lack of skill and our society has this really -- a horror about supplying people with things that society feels they didn't earn. when someone is hungry, the sensible thing

a lot thank you and that's the way it looks from moscow so farther south thanks for watching i'm colleen bray i'll have your next r.t. update in around 32 minutes here. i'm action or taxi and you're watching a world health day 2021 knockdown going underground as official global coronavirus death tolls reach 3000000 in part 2 we'll investigate whether covert has revealed an imminent implosion of a new liberal make a machine 1st let's go straight to sydney australia to speak with one of the 13 who have returned from mohan after w n 2 investigation into how coronavirus began and joining me now is professor dominic to thank you so much you have perfessor for coming on the show what what did you find because as far as there we've seen in the media it's kind of inconclusive you can't even conclude it came from china clearly it's inconclusive the minister was put together in the 1st place of course so this is terribly complex of the science is complex the politics is complex but look we went through a lurch amount of data provided by the chinese you know a number of different areas and made a n

. >> authors joanne samuel goldstein and colleen check altered their thoughts on addressing poverty in america . here's a portion of that program. >> the government definitionally is a whole lot of people in . i believe most people understand in their guts. that poverty is not record your basic needs. so if you can't not, that are . however, the government measure of poverty excludes somebodythat's true . and we knew that 40 percent of americans could not afford at least one of their basic needs. told us nearly half of the nation was at one point in poverty. before pandemic and beforethe associated recession . >> is the famous line, give a man a fish and he for a day. teach a man to fish and fees for a lifetime. using issue that extends how we help people. >> that saying assumes that there's something wrong with a person. that they have a lack of knowledge. a lack of ambition, a lack of skill and our society as this really horror about supplying people with things that society feels they didn't earn. when someone is hungry, the sensible thing to do is to give them food. and once they a

. >> to watch the rest of this discussion, go to booktv.org and search for colleen sad ducks or joann samuel goldblum in at the box at the top of the page. >> hello. thank you so much for joining us. i'm very excited to be here with robert reilly, called bob. robert is the director of the west minimum stir institute here in d.c. but today he is here to talk put his newest book, america on trial the defense of the founding. you can learn moyer about robert's interesting career and previous publications by reading the video description below and i also encourage you if you're not already subscribe to youtube channel and visit or abc at cicdc.org to learn but other upcoming events and subscribe to our newsletter. now i give the screen to robert. >> rosemary, thank you very minute. it's wonderful to talk to cic. however i so wish i could be there and we could be together there. soon i hope. in any case i greatly appreciate this opportunity to talk today about the theme of my book "america on trial, a defense of the founding." i think it's pretty clear to everyone that america is on trial.

glumly rabbits or colleen. figured i would. only. close on it as i'm i'm sure not all here were when i was having been. quite a swimmer going to his get done. real close to climb all my years were coming from home ice for the next in my is funnily enough. i don't know. one of the 3 books. i was. going to be. one of which model for. all women. so what are the number. of the. well. i was. under the money to. do the walls were going to become accustomed to work with us that get a message the mom of us said that my. poor . called was. called by the answer. to the team which started when he caught hold of so much of it when he and called out to the telephone. would we need. it when it is really given over to the lot of you against it and actually said they were a little annoyed with their fare that there were that i was so miserable if. off 111 of the leg names had a smile. and a couple would not have the whole lot of people you know and if a couple of a. hole in it i had in the law. to be a bit on the make and look i'm going to feel. it

glumly rabbits or colleen. if they could i would. only able to roam on a mission far to make any way. as i'm sure not all here. when i haven't been. squeezed from a can always get done. real close to claw my ears want to come in for moments for the next in my is. finally. adult. different patrol for them i don't know. one of the books. or. one of these. for. which he will hold for a while will give him a new look also. for. someone. else who. was of the lot and i was good. when. i was down there under the middle of the walls are going to come over books swear that's the message that mama said that my. team was started by would really cause. well what we need in a lot of telephone. would we need. women to saluki given i would mean a lot of incidents actually. take a girl and they're fair that they're without ever so much. awfully lebannon of the leg had a smile. and a couple would not have the heart. to you know well if a couple of. 100 in it i had a lot. to be about on the i can look i'm going to feel. it to be the end of nicolette h

glumly rabbits or colleen. figured i would sooner rather than. only lawman i'm sure father mckenna way. as i'm i'm sure not all here were when i was having been. squeezed from a can always get done. real close to try my ears want to come in for moments for the next in my is final 8. different i don't know. one of the 3 books. i was. going to be. one of the. well the limit. for. someone. who. was on the boat and i was going. to when. i was. under the money to. do the walls were going to come over the looks swear that's the knesset the moment i said that my. team was started by would really cause. really in a lot of the hotel if i'd read it. would we need. it when it's really clear that i would mean a lot of the games didn't actually. take a. minute had out there without ever so much as. awfully lebannon of the leg had a smile. and couple would not have the heart. if a couple of. 100 in the i had a lot. to be about i'm not making look i'm going to feel. it to be the end of nicolette how good they can you know i mean she had a hard days that i get e

. >> liz cheney has and she just told the new york post today about colleen and cruz. she came out and said this. i think some of the senators who led the unconstitutional charge not to certify the election, you know in my view that's disqualifying. she's talking about their clear presidential as separations for both of holly and cruz. holly responded telling ma manu raju that she's out of step with gop voters. she hung her own members out to dry over and over. >> both things could be true of what she's saying and he's saying. >> i think that's exactly where the republican party is. it is true. she's right. it is disqualifying if you didn't speak up about the january 6th riot. if you were in fact egging it on. it is also true that she is in the minority within her political party right now and that the people who have power are the hawleys of the world or the cruzs of the world and the marjorie taylor greene and so on and so forth. they are calling the shots. even kevin mccarthy is not willing to stand up for his own member of leadership. it is an extraordinary circums

the department of justice's john colleen serving as governor newsom's council. he maintained the law supports the way newsome use executive power in response to covid-19 which every each and every local government itself. >> the she was problems for those local governments. that record is now should ceiling that disrupted this exercise operation it making his little world consequences of going forward. republican assemblyman james gallagher and kevin kiley first sued the governor last year over the issue. >> you just say filed by separation of powers that's not we need something more specific governor changing and then did state statute, which is not authorized to do that. as a legislative power justices noted the legislature has the power to undo the governor's executive orders many. this is the time for the legislature to emergency if that's what you think has happened on to that such as just you're part of the do it that's a question stafford and from whether the statute that we have on the books the emergency services gives the powers that are beyond the cro

colleen posted the video where millions of relatable nailed that one on nailed all of us.been hosting since grover cleveland's second term in office. he gives away the answer during the bonus round. >> yikes. well, i would rather be standing here than there. >> did you hear what you said? it. there weren't many letters there. said i would rather be here than there, which is the puzzle. >> she put him on blast. as the contestant is staring at the puzzle, sajak slips out the answer. >> yikes. well, i would rather be standing here than there. >> the answer was quite frankly. if you didn't hear that, don't worry. neither did the contestant. after 40 years of hosting, maybe for once, he would like to solve ♪♪♪ breakfast in bed isn't for everyone. treat mom to something she'll really love this mother's day... save on the best active brands and get kohl's cash. kohl's. (dad) you know, if we take that wrapper back to the store, it can be recycled into other stuff. (daughter) well i want my wrapper to be... a sled! (dad) how about a park bench? (daughter) dad, you need to think big

the department of justice's john colleen serving as governor newsom's council. the law supports the way newsome used executive power in response to covid-19 in which every each and every local government itself. >> the she was problems for those local governments. that record is now should ceiling that disrupted this exercise which operation it was making his little world consequences of going forward. republican assemblyman james gallagher and kevin kiley first sued the governor last year over the issue. >> you just say by separation of powers that's not we need something more specific governor changing and then did state statute, which is not authorized to do that. as a legislative power justices noted the legislature has the power to undo the governor's executive orders many. this is the time for the legislature to emergency if that's what you think has happened is sponsored that such as just said, you're part of the do it that's a question stafford and from whether the statute that we have on the books the emergency services gives the powers that are beyond

the department of justice's john colleen serving as governor newsom's council. he maintained the law supports the way. newsome use executive power in response to covid-19 in which every eacy and every local government itself. >> the she was problems for those local governments. that record is now issued ruling that disrupted this exercise operation it was making his little world consequences of going forward. republican assemblyman james gallagher and kevin kiley first sued the governor last year over the issue. >> you just say by separation of powers that's not we need something more specific governor changing and then did state statute, which is not authorized to do that. as a legislative power justices noted the legislature has the power to undo the governor's executive orders many. this is the time for the legislature to emergency if that's what you think has happened is sponsored that such as just said, you're part of the do it that's a question stafford and from whether the statute that we have on the books the emergency services gives the powers that are

>> to watch the rest of this discussion go to booktv.org and search for colleen shattuck or joanne samuel goldblum in the box at the top of the page. >> the evening, good morning depending on where you're watching from an area watching. i'd like to welcome you to the launch of brian alexander's new book the hospital. i am the program marketing manager here at mercantile library literally , you're in library . we are a membership library founded in 1835 . anyone can join. membership is open to anyone quite portable. you can join even if you don't live here in cincinnati . if you're watching us live via comcast, where you are watching from in the chat and if you have questions please use the ask a question feature at the bottom of your screen and we will get to those during the q&a. if you'd like to check out the rest of what the library has to offer on our comcast channel please do so on all of our past programs are available for replay and there's great stuff coming down the and all of it is free and open to the public so thank you for joining us. thanks for taking a look. so i can't say

so if you're interested in more information, i'll be taking questions like colleen said, but you can also look on our website white house history.org now, let's head to the next slide. i'd like to begin our exploration of the white house collection by diving into its history now the white house has a long history of collecting and displaying

host: let's hear from colleen in massachusetts. caller: good morning. think the voting laws should stay the same. i do not believe in the mail-in ballot because they do not verify the signature when they put the mail-in ballot in the machine. host: what about the previous caller's comments on providing id, going down to the courthouse and confirming your signature? ahead of time, obviously. caller: that would be useful. i think that defeats the whole purpose of why people are supporting mail-in ballots. here in newton, i knew several people who did not live at the address that they received a mail-in ballot for and they should not have been voting here. that is my concern. the people who use them live in the area. host: the focus is on voting laws across the country. raphael warnock said many of the laws being considered are designed to be more restrictive. >> we have seen voter suppression build since the election in november and january all across this country. 360 voter suppression bills in 47 states, increase of 100 bills since i highlighted this is

we will now hear from colleen ma. welcome. >> thank you. i just wanted to call in support of a project i'm a i'm in support of the 100% affordable housing i strongly feel that the assurance of these neighbors need having gone through the full legal process. this is more important than the other. expensive as it is. urge this support. we all need to make room for new neighbors. >> okay. thank you. is there any other public comment on this item? please raise your hand. okay. we have scott brodacheck. did you want to go on video? >> that's okay. i'm a resident of the excelsior and live just a few blocks up and i'm excited to see this develop and i urge the board to deny this appeal. hearing some of my. we are seeing empty commercial properties and i'm excited to welcome more residents to our neighborhood to shop here and continuing to improve the community. thank you to the board to share my views. >> is there any other public comment? please raise your hand. okay. i'm not seeing any further public comment. miss haves easy and padua, you have