interview the president elect fernandez spoke with our host and former president of ecuador rafael correia and described how argentina found itself in this dire situation. you know we are now faced with problems that were previously unknown to us in 2015 argentina faced inflation and lack of foreign reserves of dollar peg but it didn't have excessive debt but off to my creek and he started to dent arguing it would have. to reduce budget surplus and the boring reached an all time record in one and a half years at some point the market told him no i'm not going to give you more because you won't give me anything back so what did machree do he asked the i.m.f. to help and after that the i.m.f. loans him $57000000000.00 which is 60 percent of the world debt to the i.m.f. in other words 60 percent of the amounts that the i.m.f. has lent to the whole world falls on one country argentina why did they loan this money to support machree so that he can stay on as president the most expensive political campaign in human history is the macra campaign it cost argentines $57000000000.00 everyone knows t

today i feel a little breeze in venezuela of freedom and justice for president of ecuador rafael correia believes that once the dust settles bolivians will see that they've been manipulated. but it does for a daily sort of a moment that the opposition is now enjoying its fleeting triumph i hope that this will not lead to even more violence because even more or less has huge support among the population when everything calms down and most bolivians and i believe they're good people will realize that they have been manipulated they have something to compare to 1314 years bolivia has experienced the highest level of prosperity in its history there has been stability economic growth the elimination of illiteracy the reduction of extreme poverty to almost a 3rd the question of who won the election isn't worth it everyone knows that evo morales won the only question is the margin by which he won and the right are calling for violence in the most insulin way there are considerable resources and weapons behind them so if there are clashes in the streets when there are no law enforcement agencies

. >> good morning, chairman correia, ranking member lesko. on behalf of tsa's employees i want to express our appreciation for the continued support of congress, the productive relationship we have with this subcommittee, and as well with the government accountability office as well as the authorities provided by the tsa modernization act of 2018. implementing the tsa modernization act is a priority for tsa. i am grateful for the invitation to testify about our efforts to execute these authorities. since its creation following the september 11th attacks, tsa's n ongoing commitment to ensuring transportation security has enabled public and commerce to continue traveling securely and freely. 18 years later the reality is that transportation systems remain highly valued targets for terrorists and their methods of attack are more decentralized and opportunistic than ever. tsa must meet the challenge of a pervasive and constantly evolving threat environment in both the cyber and physical realms. in meeting this challenge, tsa's most important asse

correia. >> thank you, madam chair and i hope you don't take the two minutes off of my five.hank you very much. let me first of all thank the witnesses that are here today. i had a chance in the last year or so to visit some of the refugee camps in tijuana and there are very good faith-based refugee camps providing excellent services. there i saw a doctor from colombia and doctors from all over the world providing for those refugees. and then i went later on when they closed after 9 p.m., 10 p.m., a lot of people outside the faith-based refugee camps, there's just not enough room for the services. and so, yes, some services, but not enough and i know the mayor of tijuana is screaming because he is overwhelmed and does not have the resources to address refugees not just from central america, but from all over the world. that is the challenge at the southern border. i also went and i visited, i talked to the person who is keeping a so-called list, not controlled by the u.s., but picture this, refugee comes to the border and they're turned away and they say, you have to sign up