i said comeau why not go to a shelter. >> being in so many shelters , low to medium security prison. >> i reached outi reached out to the mayor's office, and they sent us this statement. constitutional approaches. they havethey have invested 1 billion more over the next four years to address homelessness. bill: last year the mayor was pointing to success saying we reduce the number of homeless and the overall number was going up. it turns out they were were just using the cops to push them out of the way. why not invest some of that money and resources to keeping homeless shelter safe? >> because it is a problem, and a big one. one big lake sees onelake sees one bag lady and decides it needs to be some kind of a policy change. bill: they need to take those cops walking the beat in the subway, you could patrol some of these on the shelters that keep people safe. just like that. whythat. why not? >> how do i look? >> amazing. >> somewhat scandalous. leaving little to the imagination. >> i may not have a wedding date, but the blushing brides out there. the new york city diner lot. barel

and this guy is like comeau what are you afraid of? they are murderers there.the only differences i missed. >> very smart and thoughtful and he had shot at people. he was in the drug trade and had shot at people and freely admitted everything. i believed he was intelligent enough and ambitious enough and hard-working enough. it was prison. it did not matter if the boxes were stacked perfectly adding care. he was like, that's not right. change it around. he had pride in his work. i think he would be fine on the outside. even though, sure, there were guys already plotting. but that was not the norm. most of the guys wanted to fly straight. >> that was my experience as well. he knew what you are doing, with the penalty was. he had no idea what the penalty was. or you thinking? he wasn't. he made a decision in the spur of the moment my charges, lobbying charges, essentially bribery charges because i disagree with the theory of events ultimately in the hope that they would do something for my clients. that was lobbying. it was what was my intent. i would have done a

i said comeau well, life i ask you a few questions. believe in school choice. pro-choice or pro-life. of course i believe in traditional marriage. congratulations. your more conservative than you think. automatically built a relationship. about interest. she will come back and want to talk about issues that didn't look at it and say you vote democrat. you are down. they are so quick to get people history. in the history is important. what are you doing now? how it impacted their community. >> as someone who has accomplished so much weight. >> would you give? >> i cannot tell you what your purposes. i believe you will get an idea. don't lose faith. >> from the sacred to the profane. >> yes. as far as that the senator paul has done a fine job and going to places republicans generally have not gone. for example, how are university, taking up the proverbial mantle of jack kemp. justice reform. things like that that are vital. that's great. he's in a good job in that respect. a national figure within republican circles for it: justice reform and have gained traction

it will both throats of the auto for comeau was them, and commitment more importantly, to a middle-classfamily. i did not know that you were george's partner. [laughter] barbara attended her 1st broadway show and i remember thinking i can play any role without any trouble at all. it helps when you have amazing talent all of which made her a global sensation. she is sold more how america than anyone in history. i getting it all since the swarm a man of large appetites. and those that are you pretty good music lessons and persevere to become goleta virtuoso powerful advocate suit. taught generations of women musicians. he has performed with all. [laughter] he approaches music the way he approaches everything, passion and joy. i am proud to call the mix on marine friend as well. where is the new mexico of goods to let me ask the same thing about james. it just became more of a driving force for me as i were to pick forward. james taylor is to help address covered us which the range from within. >> on a miami-dade in 1965 he was playing it do so on accordion. >> they girlfriend found sexy an

any of us overlook the comeau with them at your peril. >> i used to be a democrat and republican.ree timesran three times as a democrat, three times for county judges a republican command i think you touched on it. you are right. it is up to the candidates versus the sos office to generate that interest. and it is about the person. i think part of it, when you have a july cameron is overwhelmingly democratic, 65, 75 percent democratic command i was able to win three times against a pretty strong democrats, you know, or the straight ticket vote, vote, and cameron is two and a half times that of the republican. on electionon election day i am down eight or nine, 10,000 votes, but it is important to recognize that it is not the candidate. speaking nonpartisan way, there are a lot of good articles that have good ideas, both have not so good ideas. neither party is a monopoly on the government or or great ideas are bad ideas which is the message. i did my duty doing, but in order for any candidate to get the vote and engage they have to be able to connect with the voter. everyone votes

i situation was worse comeau one of the last co-ops to be approved before the termination of the program. so the timeframe from licensing to may to selling in october or so constrained that building our company is quite awas quite a challenge. i was encouraged because the group that got approval was closely associated with our option pack in new orleans. maybe 100 -year-old hospital and clinic operation, internationally respected and had been until the '90s when they sold off their health plan. with their credibility and experience and expertise i was hopeful and optimistic that we would be successful. in hindsight it was too much plus all of the other problems that have been described here in testimony today. >> recognized for five minutes. >> this is kind of what i was talking about in my opening statement. these co-ops started a couple of years later and had a couple of years to get going, so it was not like we were trying to stand up 22 companies at the same time we were doing enrollment on the website. this was standard. yes or no will work. >> the awarding of the loans was staggere

the vinyl started arriving, particularly the 40 fives comeau we would flip them over. for you young people the 45 is a small one. the 40 fives would have a hit side, and on the other side there would be sometimes just a throwaway track, but during the civil rights movement an astonishing number of artists would put a civil rights related song on the bottom. ain't no segregation in heaven. i believe martin luther king was right and versions of the various freedom songs. this issongs. this is dangerous stuff, particularly during the height of the civil rights movement, and yet there they were. these started coming in, and none of these databases have any of these songs. there is not a database. every jazz song has been recorded, every blues, country, book after book, discography, catalogs online , and one book has been done on gospel songs and certainly nothing on definitive. and we found stuff in the 1st few months that was not in that one catalog which is typed on hand with loosely. so, it got me thinking command i saw a connection between these flip sides and the doub

whether this change that, increased it comeau what is our read on that? believe it has led to acceleration of migrants into europe in particular. we have seen those upticks in greece, turkey, germany just since the russian bombing. >> have we found that the migrants tends to stay in europe for want to come back? >> with regard to syrians will we are getting from our european friends is, it is a mixed picture of those who have hope that their country can come back together, have left, you know, some relatives and property there , many have lost open are looking for permanent resettlement in europe. >> free funding dollars conferences, hundreds of millions of dollars. perhaps the question your asking is on the resettlement. the gulf countries do not taking refugees. what they do is taken guestworkers. >> my 2nd question is on the use of chemical weapons. russia agreed to extract the chemical weapons from syria, syria, and syria is now bound medic weapons convention. what kind of use of chemical weapons have we seen, specifically with regard to chlorine gas?

there are people who have done that comeau worshiping that idol rather than the got it would cause them to care for the poor and injustices command i think that it is a fine line, something i talk about fairly often. >> sunday night at 8:00 o'clock eastern and pacific on c-span q&a. >> what are the challenges posed by the refugee crisis in europe and in what ways can governments and other institutions better respond? coming up next, a panel including academics, researchers, and diplomats discuss the topic. this is one hour and 45 minutes and was hosted recently by the wilson center here in washington. >> first of all, we wantall, we want to welcome you to the wilson center here this morning. i have a public policy fellow here at the wilson center. i don't know how familiar you guys are the center, but my normal job is in taxes where i ami am a professor of political science and director of the tower center at smu in dallas. and it is really a nirvana for scholars like me to be able to come and spend quality time here at the wilson center, so this is my sabbatical year command i am delig

and i thought toi thought to myself, giddy comeau we are guests on an indian reservation. and i had learned in us history the indians were well taken care of. those lands to hunt on, and then i found out that we were right in the middle of it. 200,000 acres of sagebrush and sand command in the middle of that from 18,000. my father was a wise man. we were loading up, took the blanket off of my bed, laid out on the living room floor things that he thought were totally necessary. hammer, nails, wire, a bucket, which was absolutely necessary, and gallon jugs for water which was so wonderful. and then would you ever think to take seed? don't forget the seed. it is amazing what the people dead, the 1st thing they did was check the seas between the barracks. and water with cans from the mess hall. what a day. what a celebration when you see that green thing pop out of the ground in the middle of the desert. they said nothing will grow. >> this brief picture is actually the prologue to aa story that is yet to be told. the full story will begin to unfold than the lands of the deser

and he said comeau what restaurant? and i said, i don't think they could eat in any restaurant. i did not know of a black restaurant and buford. i have watched so many changes come over from the civil rights movement in the south. i watched it but did not get to see it. it was amazing to me. the south could never change then okay. i have seen the light. the women's liberation movement comes roaring around the corner. did you know it was coming? i saw a few of the girls they graduated from high school with me not long ago and had lunch, and they remember what girls were told that they could do. boys, we were told the world. we have to conquer the world, astronauts, go to the moon. the girls were told that they could go out, be secretaries, nurses, librarians, teachers, and they could be the most wonderful of all locations, they could be mothers. and i'm sitting here, some of these women who have done extraordinary things, big law firms in columbia, amazingly well, and the women have done at least as well as the men of my class. hope will by the way, how many people thought you wo

it is a great tool comeau 11 of the great things we have. it is just, we need to wreak cast are thinking a little bit. i don't have my cell phone in my pocket, but if i did i could communicate with anybody instantaneously. my parents, grandparents never had it. that is hope for itself. from a practical.of view we just need to think about where our private boundaries are, how far governments should be able to regulate whether it is the chinese, russians, the united states, and partly depends and a political. these are not easy things to solve. there are debates which gone down in brazil. be part of the conversation. taking a part of online discussions. many, many groups that deal with issues. have the conversation. don't think that you are being sidelined. >> and we will break away from the last few minutes of this program and take you live now to newark, new jersey.newark, new jersey. president obama about to make remarks about criminal justice. >> thank you so much. thank you, everybody. [applause] thank you so much. thank you very much. go

was traveling to poke comeau city, maryland, last friday. he never arrived.he stafford county sheriff found his body and car near fredericksburg. the sheriff's office is investigating his death. >>> take a look at this video out of south carolina. a tractor-trailer crashed on an overpass and then went over the edge. look at that. witnesses say it hit an overhead sign and that send off a chain reaction. right now we don't know if anyone was hurt. incredible video there. >>> a change in graduation requirements for some of our students. starting next year students will only need three history credits to graduate in spotsylvania county. it puts it in line with virginia state standards. they approved the purchase of two new textbooks, one for science and one for english. both will include digital content to enhance learning. >>> a bit of a break on your bills. maryland's public service commission ordered utility company bge to lower its monthly fee for certain customers. people who do not want smart meters in their homes or small businesses will pay $5.50 a month.

operation which is one of the reasons that they decided to take this on, as you said, to work around it comeau they also work around the fbi. this was something designed so that if the fbi investigated they could not figure out who did it, which sounds borderline legal. >> this is my understanding of that, and i have gone back because a couple of newspapers and publications have picked up on that, and i wanted to see exactly how i worded it. i think the way that ii wrote it is correct, but maybe i was not clear enough. it has been misinterpreted. my understanding, my interpretation of what i was told is that that was a hypothetical bar that they wanted to reach. it was not that the fbi was investigating these things. the fbi had liaisons and personnel. very hard to keep it from them. that was the standard that the folks designing the xbox's wanted to reach. if this ever got handed to the fbi's center that does the forensics on these things they would not be able to tell that it came from americans. they would think it was a locally procured. i don't think it was were hiding this. that was just

. >> when you look at one of the interesting things about a lot of mental health stuff is comeau we know what to do >> that's exactly right. >> but we don't move ahead and do it. why with a model like dade county isn't that more frequent around the country? what do you think it is politically that gets in the way of that? >> lack of political leadership at the end of the day it is all of political we will. we need people to want to do these things. we need people to want in our education system to make sure we treat the child and recognize that they come from the dramatic background. >> mostly the problem really is they just have more weakness? >> there is a lot of that in and a lot of recognition that there is no constituency here. >> they don't vote. >> or the perception is they don't vote. the rest of us are anonymous which is also killing us because we have no perception of aa power. imagine the constituency of up to 23 million americans and long-term recovery that no one knows about. we've got a fraction of those people to be politically active and you can literally change the presi

but the issue comeau we are not at war with france. they want to have civil war in france, civil war era, but we will not buy into that desire. it is an issue of police and an issue also of eggs aligning what makes it a social deprivation needs -- leads to the region and some networks. it works so well in our prison system. we have to look deep into ourselves. , the european model. something you mentioned, we will have an action intuition france. for that we have to be careful and understand how to create european societies which are more inclusive. don't have to negotiate with isys or a comment their claims. there is no doubt there is nothing the confrontation. but, you know, the riposte is different. what is being done in the labonte's military. what must be done in europe has to do with police and security and social engineering. okay. thank you. >> i just want to ask our other panelists about a debate which we have in america and is implied in the last remark, the boots on the ground debate. on the one hand i am hearing a sense of

let me start off comeau one of the top reasons i fail in your state. >> thank you for your question. our co-op had challenges from inception in that as the commissioner mentioned, going into a state without provider network caused the company to these those. in 2014 we had disastrously low enrollment truly at most maybe 1,000 people signed up for the co-op plan mostly because the rates were somewhat higher than the leader well-established. so overcoming challenges became extremely difficult which is why we saw significant rate increases for 2015 and beyond because of the enrollees across the market we had higher than expected utilization

philly doctors came and said comeau we would like you to begin this process because if we are bought by either hospital system we know we will have to compromise our approach to medicine and admit more patience than we think is right. we got in that makes because we want to learn, thought this was the right partner command they made a compelling case but how they would be compromised to permit the patient. are you getting that doctors best and most objective opinion? >> let's switch over. with all of the buzz in california how do you think this will affect the industry? will it ever pass? >> transparency will help, but i'm not sure how much. drug company should be able to list why they think this is right. why is not how things work on a normal market. consumers decide whether it is appropriate. so transparency can help, but they already publish pharmacokinetic and make studies that are supposed to demonstrate if any drug comes along how much it reduces the length of stay and how much money the system saves from doing so, and typically show that the drug will cost more in terms of th

stephanie: let's talk about the power of women in music -- the biggest earners right now comeau --oncell biggest earners right now, beyonce, taylor swift, adele. i think that what has happened over the past five like areatats --undig -- ariana grande ♪ david: we are now 29 minutes away from the opening bell. welcome back to "bloomberg ." stephanie: we are joined by our co-anchor for the hour, erik schatzker. erik: extraordinary hour because guess who is here -- the ceo of canadian pacific railway. a man trying to pull off one big deal. randy is a former treasury undersecretary under george w. bush. he's now the managing director for utah-based investment firm. welcome. this is going to be fun. we are going to start this hour off with vonnie quinn. west africa, three gunman barricaded and holding hostages in mali. three people were killed. the attackers have abducted 170 people. troops are going room to room to freedom. -- free them. jonathan howard served 30 years of life sentence -- the obama administration granted parole. the latest bloomberg politics national poll shows hillary

you look at homeownership is a function of how all people are comeau whether they are married or not, hownot, how well-educated they are, what there income is what city they are living in, race, ethnicity. take that regression, get a model and use that model to forecast what happens ten years later. nails it. it nails the homeownership rate. let's run it forward and see where we are. there is a lot of stuff cousin the homeownership rate to define -- decline. he put in marriage, race and ethnicity which are tending to depress homeownership. that will tend to push it up. and you through those things together and look at the forecast, the homeownership rate is three percentage points lower than that model predicts. one step further, let's look at differences in racial outcomes for housing homeownership. after controls are in place african-american 25 years25 years ago or 14 percentage points less likely to be homeowners than non-hispanic whites. from that forward 25 years and is now 17 percentage points. what i call the unexplained gap has gotten bigger. you look at latinos, smaller diff

and so the sense of partnership comeau we recognize the need for it, but it has not happened yet.her huge obstacle we are facing, something which everyone is working toward, the sector has always belonged to other law enforcement or military. this is one of the 1st times in history where we are seeing, a civil society, you will step up and be part of our counterterrorism responses. we know nothing about the subject. law enforcement is having a hard time in how you share information. we have to give everyone space to make mistakes. everyone will step on each other's toes. it is not a static balance. that has to be dynamic and fluid and shift. but we have to allow the state to have -- there is no failsafe. learn and take the learning and integrate. >> ii apologize. i have to and the panel at this time. i want to thank you tremendously for your panel and panel members. >> one thing that i have experienced over the past 18 months, the choir therequire the audience the more focused and receptive they are to your discussions. we could here a pin drop today. >> here is a look at our prim

and if they tell me they are giving expertise to the local countries in the european union comeau weof them. their answer was no. i am troubled about the level of confidence when i see a haystack of humanity and also the pieces of harry and so you believe they will be transferred in? >> how is a robust? who can come into the country and you cannot. >> it does not sound all robust to me. not if it is not robust enough that we already have identified them if they do not have legal existence in their home country how can we possibly do a background check on people that from a legal perspective did not exist before the show? how about this, are you under any kind of directive not to say islamic jihad a radical islam? >> i have seen the memo on vocabulary. >> can you say or describe the enemies we have killing the western civilization in that fashion? >> i call them murderers. >> you can't say islamic injection with that. i want to read to -- you can't say it, can you? no more than hillary clinton can invading other countries and start your civilization or assimilate which is being preach

how to retake the white house and there were two sides of it comeau one was simply tactical. and the sense of liberalism and what george hw bush calledhw bush called the l word, his promise that he would just be a pragmatist. so disappointed in such a terrible candidate, and they promised themselves that they would find a candidate who would fight like the dickens to wind and found one in bill clinton who woke up every day saying how do i advancement program but also wanted to say how do we look under the hood and make sure that we can updated for the 1990s. >> moving it center but keeping core ideas. >> what does this tell us about hillary should she become president? what she do the same thing? right now she is moving left as fast as she can. >> thanks to bernie. >> but will she -- does she have the same ideology that clinton had or different, do you think? >> i sayi say that because it is hard to know where hillary stands. and which hillary is running, the hillary and the clinton white house that was considered to be one of the liberals? but she was one of the people who t

have a base of fans that you can reach and will be able to whether touring or other income streams comeauthose opportunities as well. many opportunities to move people along the longtail curve. >> curve. >> did you use the word spin and stream interchangeably? >> yes. >> do we still spin anything? >> i like spending. >> dream, spend, whatever. >> we are running out of time.time. we would be remiss if we did not address piracy a little bit. distributors and producers, everyone has lots of data, better target, but piracy is still rampant and it is really slick. it's just as easy to use as netflix. and how is this still affecting the industry's and how are they adjusting? >> i think wei think we talked a lot at tpi and a variety of other contexts that all of the vast majority of the academic papers that have looked at this have found exactly what you expect to find, piracy hurts sales that we have talked a lot about. less discussed is the fact that piracy screws with the existing business models in the industry, all the business models which is exactly what the context book tells you you sho