if you will not do it, we will do it ourselves. there was a comment made in the clip just played -- the man are the, the adults adults are michel temer children of the children, but the children -- the adults have not been doing the job. has come tot it this, but the fact that the youth is putting in such initiative and putting in so much effort to make change, i think that's incredible and i am proud to be part of it. host: macy, do you feel safe in your school? do you think your school leaders are doing enough for you are? inler: i come from a school miami. i am main senior there. i feel protected. the actual structure of my school is unorthodox. we don't have doors. i fear that in in unfortunate situation, it would definitely be something where the casualties, the number of people injured, that would die would be larger because of that factor. it is definitely something that worries me. i have a younger sister who goes to school with me. that is on my mind. it is scary to think i am powerless. host: macy, what to say to people w

do not sayht, they here is how you need to do this. they are critical thought partners and her staff will come in with my staff and ask critical questions. when we are traveling to visit other school districts and see what other school districts are doing, most of the time out of the state of colorado, those thought partners are coming with us. us.'s staff is often with the conversation stays consistent around school improvement. the other thing i have to say is that katy is right that you have to come in humble. if you're nice to people, there is a lot of work that you can get done. has hired a lot of very talented people. i know i am preaching to the is about talent and to we put out front to do the significant leadership work. she has hired quality talent to i can trust to work with the talent i have hired and no they will do the right work for children. it is hard work and as a result we are seeing gains in our school district we have never seen before. my big message is figure out a way to forge a relationship, you have to pastor

today, you do not even have to do that. it does not really matter if you have a source in the white recruit that janitor in the house, why? all you have to do is set up bot farms and create #this and that and every person on social media who is not paying attention becomes an unwitting intelligence operative for russia, or for another foreign government. back in the cold war, you would have to do the kind of propaganda that russia has been doing, find a journalist, hire them, pay them secretly, make sure they were not caught, then you might influence 9000 people who read an editorial in a paper in india. today, you can influence tens of millions of people just by creating social media hits and by voters not pain enough attention -- paying enough attention to what they are reading. sir? >> thank you for coming. historically, i was on your wife's side of the aisle, but in the era of trump i am on your side and i have questions about the future of the democratic party. you worked for bill clinton, what is the path back to some

lemonis: and 20 years from now, what do you want to be doing? cory: 20 years from now, i want to be nationwide, possibly a worldwide c.e.o. of the brand. lemonis: and what title does your mom have? cory: she's a coo. lemonis: okay. she reports to you? cory: yes. lemonis: are you sure your mom is not the boss? cory: she signs the checks. lemonis: you know what they say, whoever signs the checks calls the shots. cory: yeah, so i guess she's the boss. lemonis: you don't believe that, do you? cory: no. we're both the boss. when i'm 18, then i'll be officially called the boss. lemonis: okay. now, i went on to your website because i wanted to order the product. cory: oh, yeah. lemonis: i couldn't buy it. cory: so that's the thing right now. you can't buy it now because they're all fresh. lisa: meaning there's no preservatives added in. lemonis: what's the shelf life? cory: two days. two days. lisa: that's one of the problems because he has, like, united airlines who wants his cookies, target, qvc, walmart, whole foods, but we can't fulfill what they w

hond do you do that? in terms of upcoming med term elections, let's secure the election infrastructure. there are a couple of bills, one by senator klobuchar that i think are applicable that talk about providing federal funding to the states so they could take action. you don't want to make this a federally managed activity thattthat infringes on state's rights but access information to clear the state officials in the way the dhs has started to do and engaging through the mechanisms like the multi-state information sharing and advisory council and taking advantage of the information that the federal government has and making it available to the states. and there is great work in the private sector on that, too. the center for internet security has produced a book and the book center at harvard produced a manual to do that. so continuing down that path and putting resources and some more attention behind it. so make it harder to do that is thing one. thing two, make it harder for the what i call informati

let's do an lbl. steve goes, i don't like to do it. if you want to do it, you can buy 18% of the company, come on the board, and we will do this thing together. i took that idea to silver lake and they said no. emily: steve wanted you to join the board of apple? roger: bono calls up and says i want to buy universal music group. they say, we love this idea, but we don't want you to do it. i went, what do you mean? he wants to do it. why don't you want to do it? they said we think it is time for you to go. i went, really? after day tech, seagate, and gardner, you want me to go? they said, yeah. anyway, so, i went, ok. i was really crushed. this thing started as my idea. it was hugely successful. i had just been voted out. i am in new york. i call bono up to say i don't think the deal is happening because i am leaving the firm. bono said, the heck with them. we will start our own firm. the same day. it's like, oh, you want to do a firm. you want to be in the investment business? he goes, no, i really do. i think i can help my work in afri

what is going to take the city to do? what do we need to give? >> first, i am thinking about my own son. we are the parents of four sons. the two youngest ones have never walked to a corner store. now friends on their block. because it was just dangerous. this community we talk about, roseland is predominantly an african-american community that i moved into years ago. my family was the first black family on the block. i watched the change of, went to high school, went to college, came back. i put my business there. i committed to the community i think it's important. it is so easy to move away but i just committed. i just wanted to stay there and see this thing turn around. when i think about what is hard, it's more than just reaching the young man. it is like we have to do like a holistic approach. they are not just waking up in the morning saying i think i want to shoot someone today or i want to sell drugs today. there is a lot of this function. at the end of the day i think that these young men and others in the community what were your sons

do, and it isn't blaming workers for doing what they do. workers are told to enjoy the american dream. they are paid until the 1970s-- they're paid more every decade. it's remarkable, the american wage system. a hundred years before the 1970s, wages go up and americans could afford with a rising wage to have a higher standard of living, which is half the reason why millions of immigrants came from all over the world. in the 1970s, as i hope most of you know, real wages stopped rising in the united states and have never resumed. that was, of course, a crisis for the american worker, who had promised to himself, to herself, to his and her children the american dream--a home, a car, a vacation, a college education. all of it. what a torture to a population that has learned to believe that with every decade, you'll make more money and that'll allow you to have these better things and to give them to your children, and you promise it and you believe in yourself, as you're capable of doing it, and suddenly the wages don't go up anymore. and it's

how do we do that? the first of which is improving our doctrine the multi- domain battle into the products from schoolhouses to teach young lieutenants and number two we are doing more high-end training at the training centers such as in germany and also allowing soldiers more time to get to those core tasks and with modernization everything from upgrading vehicles to tanks to looking at the next generation combat vehicles. we are fundamentally reforming modernization. it will be the biggest reform since 1973 in terms of structure promises to better fulfill equipment and in time for the soldier to use it. but all of that is built and you can see that in the fy 19 budget with more money for procurement and munitions while growing our strength so the capacity of the service so soldiers can meet the demand with combat commanders and fight for the country that the american people expect. >> if you heard the news, we had the raa that gave us funds to stop from further we caught it successfully. eighteen we a

we do that? first, improving our doctrine, making sure we turn what we call conceptually and doctrinally, battle, into the products we teach in our schoolhouses, teach to our young the tenets and ncos. that is number one. two, our training. training.ng combat we are also doing a lot of home station training, where we allow soldiers more time at home to build those core tasks. third, modernization. doing everything from upgrading to looking our tanks at the next generation combat vehicles through our cross functional teams. fourth piece, the reform, where we are fundamentally reforming the area with regard to modernization by establishing the command which will stand up this summer and there is probably more interest in this from the crowd, so i can talk in detail about that. it will be the biggest reform in the army since 1973 in terms of structure and promises to really reduce the time it takes to design, acquire or fill a new piece of equipment, do it at less cost, and in time for the soldier t

aimee: where do we go? you know, what do we do? lemonis: one of the owners struggles with the need for control. jeff: no, this is what we're doing. this is how it's gotta be done. lemonis: slowing down the process... jeff: [bleep]. lemonis: scaring his family. wes: he's gonna put himself in the ground the way he's going right now. lemonis: and sending the company into a tailspin. you're, unfortunately, on paper, out of business. if i can't persuade him to let go of the reins... if you can't trust their work, the business will never grow. ...and help his wife and partner come into her own... i know you have it in you. aimee: i do. lemonis: ...jd custom designs could just disappear. my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not gonna wake up every morning, wondering if we have a job. we're gonna wake up every morning, wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty. everything's gonna change. everything. but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this... -let's go

you do? >> you can't carry in those areas, and so, you're-- i mean, like everybody else, so, that's why-- >> the most dangerous places are gun-free zones. >> that's why ng we need to look at going back to the concealed carry you shall an of reciprocity. >> and you're not going to get concealed carry approved. amy and dianne-- >> you're right. >> a lot of people, people say they're not going to consider, but people may consider it, but not going to consider in this bill. and all-- >> and gun-free zones-- . the gun-free zones and when i walk in-- >> i'm looking to get rid of gun-free zones in the military. we have five incredible soldiers, three of whom were championship shooters nowhere near their gun as this whack-job walked in and killed all of them and they were defenseless, if they had their guns he would have been gone in a second. >> every time i walk in carry concealed, i end a gun-free zone, whether it's a restaurant, you know-- >> on military-- >> and let me put this, and it's critica

that is pretty much what i do. a big part of the job is developing a budget every two years. >> thanks for that. before we get to questions. let's start off with overview about the sfmta budget and describe what it means for the city of san francisco. >> happy to do that. i have slides i will use to guide the conversation. it is a large agency. the budget can be a little bit complex. i am glad we only do it every two years. it is obviously an important part of what we do. the budget is what frames a lot of the activity we do over the course of the years. to start out with, just to give a sense of the scope and scale of the agency and rough numbers. $1.1 billion operating budget. that is the money we spend every year. $3.6 billion five year capital program. those are the investments that we are making over time to improve the system. you can see from the slide some different numbers to give you a sense of scale. on a weekday we provide more than 700 rides. we have more than 280,000 street signs, 28,000 parking meter

how do you think i feel? how do i feel? they do take all this money and go there.have been here all my life and we can make it. anguish is the real substance of the right commission report. his distress multiplied by the 15 million the gross who live in american cities. is most prevalent symptom poverty, the thing that hold them down his color. the racial attitudes and behavior of white americans towards black americans. >> watch real america tonight at 10:00 eastern on american history tv on c-span3. washington journal continues. host: joining us now from new york city is mary beth griggs, the assistant editor of popular science magazine. about here to talk recent piece on the debate over nuclear energy in the united states. the key so much for joining us. -- thank you so much for joining us. guest: it is a pleasure to be here. host: what made you want to look into and write about america nuclear energy -- america's nuclear energy? guest: this piece was conceived at looking at the possibility of decommissioning a nuclear power but. we were interested in the proces

i do think that we have important work to do as close allies. and, if we have a moment afterwards, i would love to talk to you more about it. >> i will say that i'm very grateful for you saying that. in britain, we are absolutely united in seeing what has happened as completely horrific. it is unjustified, unjustifiable, i think the prime minister's response has been very firm, very strong, quite rightly so. and, you know -- the partnership between our countries is so important to us, and knowing that here in the united states, you are with us facing down these threats that is incredibly important. and all that i would say -- you know, there is -- it is so important that a clear message is sent by allies about the acceptability of this behavior, and that real consequences will follow. and with all the experience that i had as prime minister, there are some countries and some leaders who will only understand a firm response. a weak response, they will simply do again what they have done before. >> thank you mr. prime minister. >> thank you. >> we

tell me how do you help these people who want to go to europe what exactly do you do here my rule. in the process was i used to be to fork. into sida or the intermediate would immediately between them and the indians on t.v. yes molly from mali you go. from the is there a double idea of and this from the very best to south africa samar to libya so i get my agent on all those points so i'm a male who was already money to me i give them my receipt card in my telephone number indicating that they have paid to me so when do you reach. placing those point blank in. displays that is when dating the idea just need to present. caught. on or so my signature saw the agent in. august in order for me to have fit to be so dedicated directly they required me to conform so then he can move forward and forward in on the one for sorting did you have them cross the mediterranean of us to do that or so because a good agent in dire need and this place libya maybe. when getting there or so that when the agent was working on the me. so i just need to call because i just need to contact the again that th

let you do and not let you do?s and curious and curious about dating. just one time i tried. lost virginity. >> so how old were you? >> 16. >> and was that young? >> at that time it's like common. >> and did you love this person? >> not really. i just wanted to have an experience. >> was it a good experience? >> well, i walked like a penguin. and my mom find out. >> and so were you punished? >> yeah. she punished me a lot. >> so you were very repressed at home. >> yeah. i cannot be myself. i cannot love myself and cannot be like taken care of myself. so lonely. and then i tried to find one-night stand. i think i did a lot. >> lots of one-night stands. to find some freedom. >> yeah. >> how about emotional happiness when it comes to, i don't know, being with a partner, finding the right partner? >> i would love to have my own happy family. if i find the right person, i will not go to having sex with so many people. and i think i would settle down. >> but you clearly know everything you need to know. >> if i find some

how do you actually do that? you talk about it being years ago, and then you guys have made it a bit stricter for that kind of information to be shared. but backtracking on it, it's got to be difficult to find out where that data has gone and what other companies have shady access. >> yeah. as you say, the good news here is we already changed the platform policies in 2014. before that, we know what the apps were that had access to data. we know how much -- how many people were using those services, and we can look at the patterns of their data requests. and based on that, we think we'll have a pretty clear sense of whether anyone was doing anything abnormal, and we'll be able to do a full audit of anyone who is questionable. >> do you have any scale or any scope of what you expect to find, anything in the scope of what happened with cambridge analytica where you had 50 million users? >> um, well, it's hard to know what we'll find. we're going to review thousands of apps. so this is going to be an intensive proces

how do you do that? how do you stay on top of the trend?o you go to bars to see what the people are drinking? i don't know how you spot that. ivan: we have a variety of ways. we clearly stay connected to understand what the conversations in culture are about. we look at trend-leading bars and bartenders and what they are excited about. we track what is happening on social media with adults and what they are talking about. that is what our marketing teams around the world need to be really good at, and it is an exciting part of the job. francine: you own two of five of the most important brands in the world, johnnie walker and smirnov. how do you keep them relevant? ivan: our job, i always say is to make sure the brands like these built over hundreds of years are highly aspirational and relevant to the next generation of consumers coming through. so the twentysomething year old in brazil, johnnie walker needs to be and stay relevant, cool, aspirational, and that consumer needs to be willing to pay a premium for this wonderful whiskey. that i

be doing two strands in the all means all, and one and tony evers inspired to us do this, do a whole strand of professional management by the staff, and also what that means, and also the external piece for that which is to me to bring the communities together and thinking about collective impact for schools, because as you will hear from deirdre, she has an amazing district and leader, but she needs support and help from the community to close opportunity gaps for all of the students. and so, i really want to help be a broker to that and the district leadership there. so. >> thank you, commissioner, and that is the point. the point is that commissioners are going to be working very closely with the local superintendents, and those close toast the students everyday. and dr. pilch, could you first of all describe late bit about the district for people to get the sense. >> yes. thank you. and thank you for having me. i'm the superintendent is of greeley school district in colorado and we are an about an hour north of denver and an hour from cheyenne, wyoming. we have a strong a agricul

how do you do that? i think one is in terms of the midterm elections, let's secure the infrastructure as much as possible. there's a couple of bills in the senate that i think are applicable, that talk about providing federal funding to the states so they can take action. you don't want to make this a federally managed activity that infringes on states' rights. but you do want to provide them with access to threat information, clearing state officials in the way d.h.s. has started to do. engaging with them through the mechanisms like the multistate information sharing and advisory council. and taking advantage of the information that the federal government has and making it available to the states. there's been some great work in the private sector on that too. the center for internet security has produced a book for states. the bellford center at harvard has produced a manual for states to use to help do that. continuing down that path and putting some resources and some more attention behind it. so mak

what do you want to do? >> any questions? >> they continue to do enforce ment work. all in favor of education. i have a full-time consumer director intreach oregon. but we are interested in knowing youhe's asked me to ask what are your enforcement certainly hopewe student kept, which is the obligation of a lifetime for so continues toountry be one of those. >> right. what are our priorities? our priorities are going to be going after things that are against the law. if there's activity in the space that's illegal, we are -- that's going to be our priority. we are not going to look for reasons to sue people. not going to look for sort of creating law where there isn't any more. think if -- many folks read my not street journal about pushing the envelope. we are looking for violations of law that we can prosecute. that's what we intend to do. >> thank you. can you speak to the student debt issue? >> not specifically. we may have a couple of cases supposed to talk about. student debt wouldn't be treated any differently. if it's happening in the space and area, you can e

what do you think? do you think dowd was right? >> i think you have to look at two parts with donald trump. one, i think he has legitimate concerns that he feels he didn't do anything, he didn't do anything wrong, there are people trying to overturn an election or make his administration so that it looks illegitimate. >> paul: i can see that. >> it's a big thing to work against a presidency this way. how he handles it another matter, you know, the tweets and the lawyers don't seem to have much control over him. >> paul: that's the point. trump can believe all that and come in there with absolute certainty but ultimately what he says, dan, can be something that trips him up. we have personal friends who still believe that they told the truth and they ended up getting indicted for making false statements. >> well, one good example of someone who did not get indicted but went through the process is ted olson, the supreme court solicitor, former justice department official who when he was in the reagan government was investigated by an

why do drugs cost so much? it is complex, but over all pharmaceutical products have been a major contributor to the fact that people have had a 30-40 years onto lifespans, whether it is cardiovascular disease, oncology, we are living longer and dying later and finding more and more cures every day. and the greatest majority of those improvements can be attributed to pharmaceuticals, so when you look at overall health care expenditures, pharmaceuticals make up 14%, and that has been consistent over the last 20 years. 10 years, five years. you look at the rate of increases, it is also consistent. in fact, going forward it is an incredibly exciting time because we are moving from just treatments and palliative care to actual cures, things like hepatitis c, the promise of curing something like hiv, and so keeping that in mind, and not -- unfortunately because of our system today, sometimes the out-of-pocket portion of the is born more and more by the patient. they feel more that expense, but it is important to put

resources, to do what you need to do. i hope you will not be reticent about telling us what you need , because until we know that, it is hard for us to do what we need to do. as you probably know, we had quite an effort to get the level of spending up for the department of defense for this fiscal year and next fiscal year. that didn't come about by happen stance and it took an enormous amount of effort. we need the information and the push sometimes from you and people that are working with you , so that we can get what we need to get done here in congress for you. curtis m. scaparotti: well, sir, first of all, thank you. i understand this has not been easy. my message to you is, you'll know clearly what my assessments are. of these things, in a classified document, i will tell you exactly what my requirements are and to the extent that you can look at it across the act and see whether they are being addressed and how quickly they are addressed. i'll be quick about that and i -- i will be very clear about that, and i appr

doing or trying to do? think asuestion and i time marches on, we will see folks working on what the right solution should be. >> so the question is about data brokers and huge information that the government can get. i look at it this way, and the european union, as jeff mentioned, in may, they will have a very strict law go into affect. it is pretty easy to pass regulations and directives in the eu. in the united states, when it comes to regulating huge, successful companies, we don't pass a lot of laws. these same proposals have been around since the 1990's and have not passed for internet privacy on these companies. in my world, we have the u.s. not regulating, even when we see back problems, we see the eu regulating more than i think they should, what we haven't had is a good enough imagination of what can be in between. people haven't really -- at the legislative level of craftsmanship that went into the act, i think people are starting to say, social networks, what else is going on. congress has a cha

do. but it has been unpredictable as you know. the message has been loud and clear. sen. sullivan: is it likely that they will cross that red line this year? --i cannot assess that they what would you describe as the red line? talking about their capabilities? sen. sullivan: ability to fire a nuclear missile that can reach any state in america, including alaska and hawaii. >> we know they're pursuing capability. whether they exercise that capability or not, that would cross that red line, we don't know. sen. sullivan: thank you. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator sullivan. senator warren. senator warren: thank you, mr. chairman. so the committee on foreign investment in the united states reviews accusations by foreign companies to ensure they don't threaten our national security. and the director of national intelligence investigates the national security risks proposed by proposed foreign investment transactions. so director coats, your threat assessment observed that china a

can i do the job. let the troops do what they do. the troops know what they do.roblem is with politics and you got everybody craw fishing. we were on the cusp of immigration reform deciding though gets to stay and who gets to government. now, nobody wants to touch it because we have got the gun issue. everybody is craw fishing. both sides. >> wait a minute, are you telling me all of the sudden the liberals could care less about the dreamers because they were more worried about guns? president trump said i will give 1.8 million path to citizenship. triple what obama did. now you want to say that trump didn't do his job? you answer. >> i'm in i told mr. hannity do it. >> your guest was absolutely correct. why would you do this as a mayor? there is one reason. they want to change the demographics and they want to have new voters made out of these illegal aliens. that's the end of the message. we want to create a new voting block. it's nothing to do with safety. it's politics and it is a. >> they can't vote. >> judge jeanine: they can't vote? >> watch my show tomorro

it, do it.ince we had our discussions on the threat assessment, it is a top concern. the white house is engaged and has been. rob joyce and others have been leading that effort but it is a current discussion underway in terms of how we best address not only the defense but ways to respond to this to prevent us being vulnerable to attack. >> again, the discussions i think are ongoing. the plan of action and direction to take action seems to be missing and somewhere in that is the president, the nature of his office and our constitution. >> working with congress in my last term in the senate was working to identify legislative action regarding critical infrastructure and putting a cyberplan in place. has to work with congress what policies we would provide. >> homeland security, defense. it starts at the top if we are going to get anything done. let me change subjects. the last several months i visited us forces in south korea, djibouti, smalley and jordan. one of the disconcerting discoveries is

>> >> i do. i just wanted to say, first off, i think some of the issues that people expressed about some of the cutbacks or delays in time do make a difference. i think how are we going to allot for instance, where say drivers don't show up and there are -- the problem isn't just that making that change is one thing but we don't always have full drivers on lines and so when there's a -- when someone misses, are we going to accommodate and back fill in that case or can we do that? >> we do have that. we have the extra board so we schedule more people. so if someone sun available to fill their run we have someone to back fill them to fill it. there was a time quite a number of years ago where we didn't have enough operators to fill all of our runs plus the extra board but generally we're staffing that extra board now so we can fill the open runs. one of the reasons why we sometimes have gaps on the line have to deal with vehicle issues and one california as we heard in the public comment, i think t

you ask what music do you like? what kind of movies do you watch? do you do any sports? we ask those questions because they reveal little bits about ourselves, about our personalities and who we are. >> cambridge analytica says none of the data was used in services to the trump campaign s that true, christopher? >> well, let me be clear. i didn't work on the trump campaign. i can't speak to the trump campaign. but what i do know is that this data was, you know, we spent, you know, almost a million dollars on just harvesting this data alone. and it was this data that became the foundation of the company because this is what we used to build the algorithms that then were -- that actually became the basis of the company itself. so the question that i would have is what happens to the foundation of your company if you didn't indeed use it on the trump campaign. what were you using then? >> because that was the basis of your company, right? that's how the company started. >> yeah. there was no data before that point. so we went from no data to harvesting all of this data off

keep doing what you are doing.a pleasure. >> thank you. >> laura: i'm coming to factory, too. an apology from joy behar to the vice president falls so far short we are not even sure it happened. we will tell you about it next. next. ♪ wild thing ♪ applebee's handcrafted burgers. any burger just $7.99. now that's eatin good in the neighborhood. >> laura: comedian joy behar is better known for politics than humor. on the co-host on "the view" behar's humor hard tore locate. >> media report on 95% what he is a lie. how important then is birth control to the republican party? they should be out there applauding planned parenthood for supplying birth control, mammograms and everything else. and he doesn't want his supporters to believe the media when he is going to be put in handcuffs. that's what i think. donald trump direct thed him to make contact with the russians. yes! he goes to jail. he goes to jail. he goes to jail. lock them up. >> laura: that's hilarious. three weeks ago, she sparked a firestorm of criticism f

can do forever what putin said that he would not like to do.lso said that he would not change the government on the question about the prime minister after he'd been inaugurated, which is in may. there is discussion where something will hang on. the alternative is the minister of industry. i believe that you cannot beat week. be weak.nnot >> switching places again. >> two hands, we will get those questions. >> thank you. , thank you very much for everything you said, this is a terrific presentation. i wonder if, notwithstanding the fact that putin is around the foreseeable -- is around for the foreseeable future, speculation future, we aren still underestimating him as a student of russian society. he is been consistent since the beginning, has constantly ratcheted up his control over russia. he has done it by surprising his opponents. ripalis why the sk poisoning is telling. he surprises that way. we're underestimating the value to him of corruption, not only as a tool by which he controls the ruling elites, and enriches himself, but the entir

what do we cut this the things the kids want to do.weudget gas down, what cut in the things that kids immediate to get good at. boss in venture capital in boston for years. i would say, i said it in the for "the boston globe." don't see a lot of moinvation going in the massachusetts area cast driven. m you know, again, what gets measured gets done then you have the questions which i have done. are these things that are going to be helpful to you later in life? as opposed to the critical thinking that comes when you are forg to a library and work the librarian and think about how do i gint side and get though issue. >> host: you have had the opportunity to take the concepts hill or talk to members of the education them?ment about >> guest: yes, i talked to a number. find,k, you know, what i there is really strong agreement yes, i've talked to a number. is there is i find a really strong agreement because a lot of people, you know, you will have one camp that is really workforce development, and when i say particularly connecting learnin

and the way we do now. we may contribute if the chancellor and the prime minister has said to various eu associated bodies. with which we wish to have a close relationship. >> why wasn't there and opt out for the foreign policy? >> i'm sorry. >> why didn't we ask for one? >> because i think it would be very odd for this country post 2019, suppose for instance that the eu decided collectively they wish to relax -- i don't think will happen. but say they want to relax sanctions on the russia or ukraine after we had left. under the current -- if we were to stay in the cs fp as configured. we may be obliged to do the same. that would be crazy. there may be other ways in which we may -- an embargo placed on a country that we did not agree with or whatever. under no circumstances could the uk except that we would be fettered in that way. what we have gone for is the ability to opt out on article 31 and to be able to very csfp as we choose . can i correct one thing i said earlier? i said accidentally, i referred t

i still do today. think because i've been a nurse working with children and teenagers for so many years, many things make me sad. for one thing, that kids don't have what you need a lot of times. and so i found that it really helps me to take action. and to do something about that. and it helps me to feel better. and i think that's helping the students in florida who and all over the country right now who are speaking up about the sadness that we all feel about the gun violence epidemic that is so out of control in our country right now. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> my name is miguel, i go to city east. >> hi, miguel. >> i know you stated that in the beginning of the court case, like, i mean -- in the beginning when you wore the armband, your school suspended you, but when you got to the supreme court and everything, did your school change their mind or were they still against you? how was your community -- did they support you or against you? mary beth: originally the schools had suspended u

how do we do that? >> well, first when you look. education spectrum, getting a career and connecting businesses with people with the skills they need and early childhood are tied together. there's a reason that we have ceos who are over at the general assembly arguing for early childhood education and pre-k, because the data is overwhelming that kids who get pre-k and early childhood do significantly better in school and in their career. and anecdotally i go into a lot of schools. utah, i try to talk to a kindergarten teacher and say you can tell the difference between a kid who has had pre-k and who snaent and they'll roll their eyes and say of course. they'll talk about kids who can't hold a pencil, don't know their numbers and letters versus other kids who are very prepared to come into school. so when we have technology experts coming into the north carolina general assembly arguing for funding for pre-k, you know that it matters at the end of the day. and i'm very grateful for the fact that general assembly stepped up this time

francine: i do both -- ivan: i do both.ide which bars and shops and restaurants i will take a look. ownve to get time on my when i m&a market and walk the street -- when i am in a market and good a good feel for the street and the country. i enjoy that. you learn a lot. francine: you focus a lot on responsibility, does that come from you? is it pressure that makes you do that? or something from within? ivan: it is in the core value of diageo and something i am proud of. we are in a category which has been around for centuries. we take the view that, for people who choose to drink, we want them to drink in moderation and believe it is perfectly normal and part of a balanced lifestyle. however, we realized alcohol causes harm in society when it is misused. is passionateageo about making a difference in reducing alcohol harm in society, via excessive drinking, underage drinking, drink driving, some of the areas we have ambition and programs to make a difference. francine: with government or schools? ivan: we work with governme

we do not wish to see that. someone under the pretense of fighting terrorism kills innocent civilian people regardless of. of the ideology of the groups that is attacking civilians whether it's. a friend or al qaeda or whatever. we need to eliminate them but. i miss you but in order to eliminate the terrorists wanted to use different strategies that would also protect civilians. was the question you can do when you're almost like them we need to have an effective strategy. to george distinction between the civilians and the terrorists we can't just. wait. until terrorist organizations on their own volution just exits or escape from a certain region. because wherever they are they are present threats to us this is why we have to be especially sensitive when dealing with this issue and when the issue of eliminating terrorists. from russia today. but i have a question to mr levitt of. mr lowell. and. just yesterday twelve thousand people were freed things to the russian reconciliation stand. but. i have a question

he says he is not want to do that, he is going to do this. he is going to do that. well the democrats are opposed to those things. he is weak on crime. he is weak on the border. he is weak on the second amendment but all of a sudden he got strong and by the way, in abortion, take a look at his record. take a look. it's amazing. look at his record. because where his record is, that is where he is going. so pelosi's party and congresses full of people who tell voters one thing and they go to washington and folk lockstep. one thing i noticed about them and i've been there now for 20 -- 14 months. have we done a lot? yes. [cheers] pres. trump: we have done more than any first-term administration in the history of our country. we have. you take a look. regulations, tax cuts, federal judges, a great, great supreme court. justice court judge. -- justice gorsuch. great. and locally done. the biggest tax cut in the history of our country. did not get one democrat but. by the way, how good is that kicking in? remember? remember? we passed it. we did not get one democrat vote.

do you agree? what should congress do in reaction to russian interference in one of our most sacred the mechanic institutions customer. >> we have heard from the national security adviser appointed by the president that the evidence is incontrovertible that russia has interfered in our elections and may do so again. we've for the same thing for intelligence trinity for lunch with the community. we need to do whatever it takes to protect our electoral system. we need paper backup letter voting machine we also need to invest in things like cyber security. people in washington are talking about new funding for cyber agents, more technology and we need to be aggressive about this. this is a new domain of warfare and i believe we should dominate that the main of warfare have and i'll do whatever it takes to make sure we do that. >> representative saccone. >> we need to make sure that we do everything we can to prevent russia or any country from interfering in our electoral process that means we need to

have to do. there's a lot of work to do. in terms of the issues in terms of how i'm running things and how our security is running things, every cabinet member has a security detail that is armed. i've done nothing different in my security protocol. there is no change from what had ever has been, but i don't like discussing my security protocol. i'm not going to give those details but there is nothing different than what we've been doing. >> i appreciate that. my interactions have always been substantive and professional. i'd like to focus on the choice of funding shortfall. the choice program, provided by the funding is one shutdown risk to the other. there's still no authorizing consolidate choice with the non- va care programs. you are looking at choice with no additional refunding. i'm not sure there's a way to give discretionary funding for mandatory one for another year. what is your most recent estimate of when the choice funds run dry? >> as of march 6 we had a budget of $1.1 billion. whe

how do you do that?van: our job is to make sure brands like these, built over hundreds of years, are highly aspirational and relevant to the next generation of consumers coming through. the 20 something-year-old in brazil, johnnie walker needs to be and stay relevant, cool, aspirational. that consumer needs to be willing to pay a premium for this wonderful whiskey. that is how we define our job. these brands have to stay connected to culture because things change. how young people socialize is changing and we have to make sure our brands fit in with the trend. that is the day job. francine: is that through marketing and does that change? do you replace billboards with bloggers or celebrities, product placement? ivan: it is a combination. in brazil, we have a truck that moves around the country with johnnie walker and goes to communities, and we host events. we introduced people to the whiskey and tell them the story of all the single malts behind johnnie walker, black label, the youngest whiskey was dist

we do.hat makes us special. 8:00 p.m.night at eastern on c-span. >> "washington journal" continues. host: welcome back. we are in phones for the last half hour of "washington journal." we begin with the president's tweet. he is now considering vetoing the $1.3 trillion omnibus spending bill based on the fact that the 800,000 plus daca recipients have been totally abandoned by the democrats and the border wall is not fully funded. the reaction from senator bob corker, who was critical of the process yesterday. "please do, mr. president. i will bring you a pen. the spending levels without any offsets are grotesque. totally irresponsible." hereen dennis, a reporter in washington, reminder, democrats offered trump $25 billion for a border wall in return for a path to citizenship for the daca eligibles. white house rejected. eto print tweet appears to have come from the residence, where staff typically doesn't go. we will go to bob first, democrat. what is on your mind? caller: thank you for taki

missions, how do you account for that? >> so there are large parts of the pentagon budget that are classified so you would need accountants, auditors that have the proper security clearances to go in and audit those accounts. so you start narrowing the pool of people and auditors that you can draw upon when you do this but dod can give, they always do and quite often give contractors proper security clearances they can come in and look at those program details. it's doable. now, the result of those audits, the details are of course not to be made public but that will still be classified is still possible to audit the classified secret accounts the one we have a viewer who asked who got the contract for the auditing. >> guest: is known, i don't remember offhand who got it. i imagine it's probably more than one company. it's such a large effort but yes, that would be publicly available. >> host: misery, this is k, independent line before thanks for taking my call. i guess you may have heard or a lot of people have, i think t

markets do? >> i think markets, depends how it happens. i think we'll hit 3% next few months as micro effects of the tax cut kick in. i do think it will be temporary. we have secular overhang which is technology, and making it impossible for pricing to go up and wages to go up especially for less-he had kayed workers. but you do have this micro pressure right now. i think if that occurs, it just makes equities more expensive in a relative sense. so i think what you need to prepare for is, a new normal, which is high volatility, lower overall rates of return on stocks for the next 10 years, double digits for the last 10 years. probably unlikely. it is probably single digits. mid to higher, 6 to 8% equity returns for the next 10 years, with much higher volatility we've seen. that is because interest rates are higher. neil: i got you. this volatility, whatever shown across the board in all sectors. i guess that is the new normal, returning to what was the usual old normal but for a lot of investors

trump decides to do. >> what should he do?ter and increase the sanctions on north korea directly but also go after the chinese and vacuum up the money come in from places all over the world into north korea. we know where it's coming from, we just need to spend a lot of effort to stop it. >> what i read -- i think you and i talked about this the last time. kim is broke, right? >> he's getting broke. the chinese saw that office no. 39, the kim family slush fund is running low on cash. that sounds right. the south koreans are saying he might run out of foreign currency reserves by october. i don't think it's october but we're close to the point that the kims really need cash. >> so the stik would be threat of force by united states and continued increased sanctions. what's the carrot? >> well to me, the carrot is we don't kill you, essentially. i mean, this is where john bolton and mike pompeo are really important. they reinforce the message that the united states might use force. i don't think that we should at this stage becau

i would stress that we already do cost-benefit analysis and everything that we do, but outside we hear that there is an interest in doing more and we are actively pursuing that. >> the reason you are doing this is to inform enforcement policy decisions, correct? yes, we want to be able to implement regulations in the least burdensome way that we can, consistent with safety and soundness. >> and its key for your ability to do so? very much so.l: >> i'm always happy to hear about data collection, it's critical to the work of the federal reserve. i'm sure that you've heard that the legislation we are talking about would exempt 85% of depository institutions from full reporting of loan data under the home mortgage disclosure act. can you speak to how this might impact the ability of federal reserve to properly conduct this under the community reinvestment act? and whether the loss of this data might hinder supervisory exams? >> i will be glad to. writesderstand it, cfpb the rules for regulations. in what we do,a and supervising the banks we supervise, which is a smaller group. we --ition t