she was eleanor roosevelt when eleanor was away. not a formal role but she was an advisor to him. >> i've never been above a shameless plug and you took the last great book title in no ordinary time. i know they are the words of eleanor roosevelt but we must use that around here once a week. there's no other way to describe this other than no ordinary time. >> people come to me tell me are we going to be okay. and i told a woman don't worry it was worse in the 1850s and described the countries suseeding and the states and she said but that didn't turn out well. so i went back to the turn of the century and teddy roosevelt came along and was able to take all that anxiety and fear and channel it into rational action. we need that leadership right now. >> what do we do about the destruction of instugzs that there's no question we're seeing and hearing? the federal judiciary and the media. it's odd that his sister is a federal judge and. >> for 14 years we came to know him throh this building and media. >> democracy depends absolutely o

>> her name is eleanor francis. it was funny because she was named in part for a woman who i never got the chance to meet. eleanor francis passed away a year before started my research. but i hope that her name and her story one day inspires my daughter. >> cindy in claremont florida. i cindy, go ahead. >> i love your book i read it last year and am so grateful that you are writing about females in history which has been ignored. i wonder if you're able to do anything through your publication and your book to encourage girls in high school to get interested and sciences and get interested in careers like this. so that maybe this gets on the reading list of high school. >> cindy are you somebody interested in math and science? >> no not at all. i just read a lot of nonfiction and biographies. >> thank you ma'am. >> thank you. that is something i'm so passionate about. i'm really passionate about bringing more women into math and science. in some of those numbers are troubling right now. we are seeing the first very s

eleanor garnier, in westminster.e of scotland have the right to choose between brexit or becoming an independent country. that was the first minister's message, as the scottish parliament formally requested a second referendum on independence. nicola sturgeon warned that it would be "democratically indefensible" for westminster to stand in the way. our scotland editor, sarah smith, is in edinburgh tonight. cheering jubilant excitement as supporters heard the scottish parliament had just voted for a referendum. tears of joy today, but disappointment will follow. they're shouting "yes," but the prime minister will soon tell them, no, there will not be a vote. i call on nicola sturgeon. earlier, the debate, suspended after last week's terror attack in westminster, resumed. scotland's future should be in scotland's hands. that is what this debate is about, the future of our country, how we best harness our potential as a country and overcome the challenges that we face. is she going to spend the next two years and 100% o

it's freedom of speech eleanor.ants to and how he wants to. whether he's the president or not. you're to the going to change him. >> but the problem is, that he hasn't given out good information to the citizens and here's the thing. when you have a wire tap, the president does, considering not authorize that. it has to go to the department of justice. and the fbi. they go in front of the federal court, there's 11 judges sit there. and they raise a very high bar in order to wire tap. it is not taken lightly. now, here's the issue. >> where did he get it from then. >> if there was a wire tap, then these federal judges must have thought something was going on he may have opened a car of worms for himself. >> that will be good maybe something was going on as far as with president obama. let's be clear here. >> it has gone back and forth. donald trump said what he said on twitter the president and then our former president had had spokesperson release a statement and he said cardinal rule of the obama administration was

eleanor garnier, bbc news, westminster.d announce some new spending today — up to £500 million a year by 2022 to improve skills and technical training in england. our education editor branwen jeffreys has the details. businesses are worried about the economic uncertainty ahead so from the chancellor, a promise of investment to close the skills gap. employers say they need more highly—skilled people. for decades the uk has lagged behind other big economies. countries like germany train more young people in higher technical skills. some companies fear it will be harder to plug skills‘ gaps once we leave the eu. the money promised in the budget will support big changes in england. under these plans, technical education will get £500 million extra a year by 2022. now that's to support 15 vocational training routes for students from the age of 16. each one targeted to a different industry or type of work. but all of this is against a background of a decade of falling spending. roughly a 13% cut per student in further education b

tomlinson and his girlfriend eleanor both dressed in blue araved at l.a.x. friday after a 5 1/2 hour flight from north carolina to a small swarm of paparazzi. one photographer the man in the black t-shirt got too close to tomlinson's girlfriend, louis stepped in and lunged for his camera. >> he messed with my wife. then i hit my own head. i think he came down with me. [ screaming ] [ bleep ]. >> at the same time, a woman in a gray hoodie claims eleanor allegedly grabbed her phone while filming resulting in a scuffle. louis is seen coming to his girlfriend's defense and tomlinson and the woman wind up on the floor. [ screaming ] >> the guy assaulted me. >> yeah, he's going to go to jail. >> tomlinson was escorted away from the scene by security. he was later book on a battery charge and released two hours later. his girlfriend was not charged. the woman with the cell phone says she'll seek legal action. >> yeah. louis has a court date set for march 29th. his exband mate a big winner at the iheart radio music awards. he won for best music video. cameron mathso

eleanor, thank you.ord heseltine was determined to remain vociferously pro—european after the referendum, just as before. it ensures that parliament has the critical role in determining the future that we will bequeath to generations of young people and i urge your lordships to support the amendment. but, hours later, he learned he had been fired from five government advisory roles. this is not myjudgement. this is the prime minister exercising her perfectly legitimate right to get rid of opposition in any way she thinks appropriate and i respect that right. whether it's the right, the wise thing to do is a matter for her, not for me. his sacking illustrates downing street's determination to pointedly press ahead with brexit. next week the bill heads down the corridor, back to the commons. will conservative rebels there be up for a fight? i will continue to believe that that is the right thing to do, for there to be a vote in both houses, deal or no deal and, if i have to vote against my government again

eleanor, thank you for the moment, eleanor garnier, political correspondent here on westminster bridgeleader of westminster council. you we re leader of westminster council. you were here yesterday when the attack happened. i came out of the tube station at westminster and i thought it was a traffic accident because i saw the car crashed. i was amazed how quickly the police and ambulance services were on the scene. incredibly quickly, doing theirjob. we pay tribute to them today, as well as those who have lost their lives and the dozens in hospital, many of whom will have life changing conditions. 24 hours ago, this was a scene of carnage. today, we are going back to normal, and that's what we have to do. we have to show these terrorists that hatred and murder won't win. we will go back to our daily lives, and we have to do that for our victims. as leader of the council that incorporates westminster, do you think security around the palace of westminster needs to be increased or improved or tightened? westminster is in co nsta nt tightened? westminster is in constant conversations work

eleanor garnier, bbc news, westminster. there was some new spending announced today. to £500 million a year to improve skills and technical training in england. it'll be used to support changes in technical education for 16—19 year—olds, with courses linked to qualifications in specific industries. 0ur education correspondent, branwenjeffreys, is here. the government says this is the most ambitious reform since a—levels were introduced. is that a claim people will recognise? it is a very big set of changes in england for any 16—year—old who will be wanting to embark ona 16—year—old who will be wanting to embark on a vocational, rather than academic route. instead of around 13,000 different vocational qualifications which can be very confusing and some employers say that all of them are worth it, they are planning to have 15 routes toward work for those 16—year—olds. all will include english, maths and digital skills and something that is designed to focus on the skills for a particular industry or sector. that could be anything from finance and accounting to engineeri

it is about 90 minutes. >> eleanor holmes welcome. when he heard about this decision, what did it mean to you? -- dunbar high school is a stored high school were many african-americans of no attended over the decades. it was the first public high school for african-americans in the united states so the race schoolusness and the which was for many the only high school for black children in the city. consciousness -- civic consciousness was fairly high. it was high enough that had the todayle of still living that charles lawson -- charles was about to make one of the most in the role days. they were to the effect that the supreme court of the united states had just acquired schools ine the school to be violation of the constitution of the united states because the schoolis a segregated segregated by law. the dunbar high school had many teachers with phd's or other advanced degrees. occasion when teacher -- teachers broke down. >> i know euro about teachers prior. -- i know you wrote about teachers prior. public education itself and for

eleanor garnier, bbc news, westminster.tion to what the chancellor had to say today, and what he might have planned for the budget. jonathan portes, is professor of economics, at king's college london good evening. mr hammond has a reputation for being a cautious chap that this is a tricky time for him and the whole economy? it is, but primarily because of brexit, and the uncertainty it brings out of the economy rather than what is happening at the moment. we are saying no spending spree and he is talking about reserves in the tank. but comedy brexit business is so complex, can he be sure that he is building up enough to see us through this tricky period —— but the brexit business. it's not clear what that means. the threat of a future trading arrangement with the eu is not about that expending. reserves in the tank wet helpers have we get a really bad deal or if our trading deal was disrupted, or if we see a sharp fall in skilled immigration from the eu or elsewhere. having reserves in the tank will not help us. reserves i

eleanor garnier, bbc news, westminster. house has asked the us congress to investigate allegations that the obama administraion tapped donald trump's telephones in the run up to last year's election. the claims, made by president trump in a series of tweets yesterday morning, have been dismissed as false by a spokesman for barack obama. 0ur north america correspondent nick bryant reports. bombshell, president trump's shocking and evidence—free claim. 0n the sunday talk shows this morning one main topic of discussion. trump claiming the trump campaign was wiretapped by president obama. in his extraordinary twitter tirade donald trump accused his predecessor, barack obama, of being a sick and bad guy who ordered wiretaps at trump tower in a watergate style conspiracy. this morning, the white house issued a statement asking that as part of their investigation into russian activity, the congressional intelligence committee exercise their oversight authority to determine whether executive branch investigative powers were abused

our political correspondent eleanor garnier is that westminster. hours and took over 100 mps' questions. what points did she make?‘ and took over 100 mps' questions. what points did she make? a marathon statement. i spoke to theresa may this evening as she was going into a regular meeting of tory mps in westminster and i asked how did you manage to stay on feet that long? she said all she had to eat was an apple and a handful of nuts. impressive on that front. the key thing we learned today was the change in tone, if you like. there was a much more conciliatory tone. we have been part of the family for more than a0 years, we are notjust any old country, and we want to keep any old country, and we want to keep a really good relationship with the eu. ithink a really good relationship with the eu. i think suggesting you are going to need to talk tough and there are going to be some bottom lines too, but theresa may is saying she wants to go into these negotiations with the aim of getting a deal out at the end of it. she does not want to and she doesn'

and editorial director of the sunday times, eleanor mills. the front pages.but that is the observer. we will be talking about their story in our review. the sunday telegraph, trump accuses ba rack in our review. the sunday telegraph, trump accuses barack obama. and tony blair's a story about a secret meeting about being a middle east envoy. we are back to the sunday times. stop business cuts to save the nhs says... theresa may has been warned. and the sunday express newspaper claims nearly £150 million from the health budget was spent on overseas aid last year. let's begin. we might have more success let's begin. we might have more success talking about it than watching the graphics! the sunday times. a traditional sunday before the budget, hand—out from the treasury, as to what they will do. what they are not going to do. the chancellor philip hammond, it is looking like a fairly dull budget, i would say. 500 million for skills, which i do not think is terribly new and 1.3 billion to combat the social ca re and 1.3 billion to combat the social care crisis, w

eleanor, thank you.s are inadequate. the welsh government is responsible toa the welsh government is responsible to a whole range of services, from health to education, and when £300 million is being spent on buckingham palace and £5 million is being spent on the building behind me, £200 million is an insult. we'll be speaking to the chancellor philip hammond just after 7am this morning. scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon has told the bbc that the common sense time for a second independence referendum would be autumn next year. a vote can only take place with the permission of the westminster government. but her remarks to the bbc‘s political editor laura kuenssberg are the clearest signal yet that the snp is planning to hold another vote before the uk leaves the european union. the queen will unveil a memorial in london this morning in honour of all those from the uk who served in iraq and afghanistan between 1990 and 2015. the monument is dedicated to civilians as well as servicemen and women. m

eleanor, just tell us what is going on there right now.re are tourists going past and taking photographs as you can see. the police cordons are still up beyond the crowds, so you can see just beyond the traffic lights there some of the people are leaving flowers, paying their respects, pausing for a moment as they remember what happened yesterday because this spot exactly za yesterday because this spot exactly 24 hours ago is where that car mounted the pavement and drove into people. so right next door to the palace of whence minster, of course. so close to the river. —— westminster. a woman had to be pulled from safety from the river, she is in hospital getting treatment. the bridges back open, i have been speaking to tourists here. 0ne have been speaking to tourists here. one from south south africa saying that he was here that minutes before. i also spoke to a teacher where aysha frade worked. lots of people back on the bridge. it feels a little bit like it would on any other day, the traffic is stacking up, people taking photographs. n

eleanor garnier reports.hour, cometh the moment, in westminster, belfast, edinburgh and cardiff — the exact moment the uk took a new and different course. this is an historic moment from which there is no turning back. the letter, hand—delivered by our man in brussels, telling the eu we are on oui’ way out. written in a deliberately conciliatory tone. but a hint, too, of the steel and mrs may's stands. no overt threat to walk away, but a serious warning, as she wrote "a failure to reach an agreement would mean our cooperation in the fight against crime and terrorism would be weakened. we must therefore work hard to avoid that outcome." a sentence that certainly raised eyebrows, here, and across the eu, too. but despite all the difficulties, mrs may promised our relationship with the rest of the continent will be just as good after brexit. what we are both looking for is that conferences free trade agreement, which gives that ability to trade freely into the european single market. and for them, and for them t

she gets very involved in wartime patriotism in large part by her favorite guest who was eleanor roosevelt. involved in postwar politics and civil rights. that kind of political consciousness or awareness is absent in the shows from the 1930's that have survived. chatty. much more about gets more serious as it goes along. it still keeps this light tone. this is not walter lippman or somebody like that. this is a conversation. it's a very high-level conversation. when she and her national broadcast? in 1954, she was only 55. it was early to be retiring. i think a lot of people thought that. she could have continued to stay on the air for a while longer. was ill with cancer and she died three years later. the low was the one who held the program together. that personal reason for pulling back, i think it was getting harder for her area 20 years of her doing 15,000 shows every day. she thought she would maybe like to do something else. she hadn't tried television appeared one of my favorite chapters in the book is about her trying television. it was 1948. i thought the reason she would fail o

eleanor holmes joined with d-c mayor muriel bowser will hold a press conference today to introduce then d-c admission act. the new bill will reflect efforts to make d-c the 51-st state. its' happening this afternoon. last election 86-percent of voters supported a ballot initiative for statehood. covering metro.. we're now in between safetrack surges. but we're getting ready for surge 13, which begins this saturday, march 4th.. and runs through april 9th. during that time, blue and yellow line trains will run less frequently than usual.. particularly at stations south of reagan national airport. metro will provide more details during a news conference at 1:30 this afternoon. our transportation reporter, brianne there. big news for the redskins fans. quarterback kirk cousins- is all yours! the team has put an "exclusive franchise" tag on cousins. that means he can't negotiate with other teams. right now -- it works out to a 1-year contract worth 24 million dollars. the two sides now have until july 15th to hammer out a long-term deal. it's the news we've all been waiting for. in just a f

ona's mother was a seamstress and smat point eleanor was born.y about the age of 10 she's brought to the mansion house to become basically a house slave. to learn the trade of being a seamstress and doing domestic work, and kind of moves up the ranks and becomes martha washington's top slave. so at the moment that george washington is elected president, the washingtons have to decide if they'll bring slaves in and they decide to bring slaves with them to new york. they choose seven people. seven enslaved men and we will. five men, two women and ona was one of them. that begins her trip to the north. >> keep going. we are just getting good now. >> this is good part. she arrives in new york in 1789 and it is the first time she's out of the slave south. but it is a place where slavery still exists. so does black freedom. and the stay in new york is brief. she actually spends the next six years in philadelphia which was the he saepicenter of black fre. no other place had as many free black people in the city and she watched this. so here she is. brou

especially since i've come to know through nelson mandela, eleanor king and others in my life that itt an isolated island. united states of america is part after planet and everything that happens on this planet has serious ramifications for our vital interests as well as external interests. as an immigrant i'm no different than those who know life through the ice and prisms of their immigrant experience. whether the jews or irish who couple here. during the irish rebellion. during the potato famine. rush russians who come here. whoever comes bring a history of a story about why america means not only so much to us but why you would like to shape america to be the promise we were told america holds for all of us. >> mr. b's close and abiding friendship with dr. martin luther king, jr. was at the forefront after special week of shows in it 008 from memphis commemorating the 40th anniversary of king's death. during next clip he shared a rare glimpse of king's humor with a story about that amazing week in february 1968 when johnny carson handed "the tonight show" over to mr. b. i also as

spurred in large part by her favorite guest, eleanor roosevelt. then she's very involved in postwar politics and civil rights. that kind of political consciousnessness or aware sns absent in the shows from the 1930's that have survived. as is much sustained the discussion of the depression. they are much more chatty. but chattyness and the warmth was always there. what gets talked about gets more serious as it goes along. but it still keeps this light tone. this is not dorothy thompson or walter lipman or someone like that. it is still a conversation. but a very high-level conversation. >> why did she end her national broadcast? >> the question of why she ended it in 1954 she was only 55. that's my age. seems a little early to be retiring. and i think a lot of people thought that. she clearly could have continued to stay on the air for a while longer. but her partner was ill with cancer and she died three years later. and stella was the one who really held the program together. so that is sort of a personal reason for pulling back. i think it was

eleanor, what is the scene there this afternoon?the buses are back, the traffic is moving and the tourists are here once again, in the exact spot where 2a hours ago, a karanka evened up here into the side of the pavement and where people were injured and as we now know some died. there are people here taking photographs and selfies and closer to parliament, down there, there is a crowd gathering. flowers are being laid close to the police cord en. members from parliament have been coming out to stand, pause and reflect. 0f coming out to stand, pause and reflect. of course, the traffic is back. it is still busy, and there are more police here than there would normally be. they are directing the traffic but they are trying to keep everything moving. there is a sense that they want thereoned get back to london, to see people going to work, the tourists back here taking photographs. i have spoken to people from brazil, south africa, who wanted to come and see what was happening and to pay their respects too. we know that obviously one t

arnaud: well, i guess it was eleanor roosevelt who said, "life belongs to those who believe in the realityk that he truly believes that he will be able to get an impact in changing the world. and i wish that there are going to be more and more people like alex to be able to make that right. ♪ ♪ narrator: as an entrepreneur, alexandre mars specialized in identifying and profiting from the latest developments in technology. now he believes people can use these developments to monitor and evaluate their social investments. his latest startup, epic foundation, aims to bring new technology to the world of philanthropy. alexandre: we are kind of a conduit between two different worlds. we're not really talking to each other. people with money, power, wealth, they want to do more, really, just be a big heart. but it is so hard, you know, to find those organizations. so, for us is how can we bring tools to this industry? three sets of tools. the first one is about selection. the second one is about tracking. the third one is about the experience. that's what we do at epic foundation. the first tool

in a decade's old push to turn the faiths's capitol in the 51 state and as she does, dc delegate eleanor homes norton officially introduced a state hood bill with mayor muriel bowser cooper introduced a similar in the senate. they're hopeful but it is actually more of the same old approach that has so far produced no results. >>> fox 5 is your station for politics. tweet us and let us know your thoughts right now. use that #5at630 and then we'll look for your tweet coming up next. >>> fox 5 is in fairfax county where police are looking in the lynn cone anyway section for human remains, officers got a tip there may be bodies in that section now cordoning off a large part of the park and this could be gang related. we'll reach out to paul wagner live with the story. paul? correct? >> i'm on crater place. and when you go down that drive, that is where the mobile, command post is set up. you're going to go see video that we shot earlier of tent and what appears to be a crime scene. there's question as to whether or not this may have something to do with the recent arrests and the murder of a

eleanor garnier reports from westminster. i , the moment. some moments make us. this is one.belfast, edinburgh and cardiff that the united kingdom formally changed course. the article 50 process is now underway and in accordance with the wishes of the british people, the united kingdom is leaving the european union. this is an historic moment from which there can be no turning back. probably our last ambassador inside the european union handing over the letter at 12:25pm. the document that says we are on our way out. there was a hint of the steel in theresa may's stands. no longer a threat, but a serious warning. she wrote, a failure to reach agreement would mean our cooperation in the fight against crime and terrorism could be weakened. we must work hard to avoid that outcome. a sentence that certainly raised eyebrows here and across the eu, too. but despite all the difficulties, theresa may promised our relationship with the rest of the continent would be just as good after brexit. what we are both looking for is a conference of free trade agreement which gives that ability

our correspondent eleanor garnier told me more about the issues involved.o elements if you like to negotiations ahead. on the one hand the withdrawal agreements. the difficult things about eu citizens living here in the uk or uk citizens living here in the uk or uk citizens living here in the uk or uk citizens living across the eu, those reciprocal rights, those are the things that need to be discussed, as well as the brexit bill, how much is it potentially going to cost the uk to leave the eu. so there are the withdrawal arrangements that need to be put in place. on the other hand, what about the trade negotiations, the trade relationship that britain is going to have with the eu after it leaves. that is a separate set of negotiations. there are eu politicians that has that actually britain will not be able to start talking about trade relationships until the withdrawal deal is formally finished. that's why many remainers, people who didn't want to leave the eu here in the uk, said they worried the timetable just not being long enough, that we might not ge

eleanor there is every chance that the campaign could win by even more.he snp forcing us onto a public in scotland and don't want it would see them make an immediate hit. it will make a far higher mountain to climb. outside the conference, some people are already preparing for the fight. senior snp figures say it is the proud minister's refusal to a separate bespoke exit dealfor minister's refusal to a separate bespoke exit deal for scotland that might lead to another referendum. bespoke exit deal for scotland that might lead to another referendumm the uk government doesn't reach a concert —— compromise with the scottish people there will be another referendum because we have to protect place in europe. 0ver another referendum because we have to protect place in europe. over the rhetoric means something and shirov packs ash respects the people of scotla nd packs ash respects the people of scotland and scottish government or there will be another referendum. there may soon have a battle on their hands. all drivers applying for a minicab license in london w

i've been getting more details from our political correspondent eleanor garnier.hat this will be the first visit by a foreign secretary in five years. indeed, the russian ambassador in london has said that dialogue between the two countries is important, and certainly in the last few months i think it's fair to say there's been a fair bit of dialogue. we have had borisjohnson accusing moscow of war crimes, he has criticised cyber attacks as dirty tricks, called for protests outside the embassy in london and said there should be no lifting of eu sanctions over the ukraine. so there will be plenty to talk about. but i understand this will not be an attempt to reset the relationship. the foreign secretary will stay robust where the two countries have differences, but as you point out, it is a difficult relationship. there is a way to go to improve it. do we know, why now? interestingly, the announcement of this visit comes off the back of a foreign affairs select committee report this week which did say that the relationship between the two countries was at its most

here's our political correspondent, eleanor garnier.se days a long shadow casts itself over westminster and whitehall. brexit is dominating politics and, as the chancellor makes spending plans, it dominates his calculations. i regard my job as chancellor is making sure that our economy is resilient, that we have reserves in the tank so, as we embark on the journey will take over the next couple of years, we are confident we have enough gas in the tank to see us through the journey. but domestic pressures are building up but domestic pressures are building up to. the repeated calls for more money for the nhs. plus, up to. the repeated calls for more money forthe nhs. plus, claims social care is in crisis and desperately needs extra funding. the chancellor says this is no time for a spending spree, but never worn more needs to be done. we are saying we will have a fairer taxation system, we will tackle tax avoidance, with the nature and there are no longer give voice to corporations and the rich, we will grow our economy and on that basis

reviewers are the political commentator james millar and associate director of the sunday times, eleanor

here's our political correspondent eleanor garnier.olve technical problems ata learning to solve technical problems at a college in dudley in the west midlands this morning, and after yesterday's budget, the chancellor is the one looking for answers after criticism over his plans to hike up national insurance. i think the decision we have made is a fair decision. to ask self—employed people to pay just decision. to ask self—employed people to payjust a little more contribution for the services they receive. this is not in any way an attack on business, hugely supportive of business, i want people to have choices about the way they work, but i want them to make those choices on the basis of what's right, not on the basis of what tax advantages they bring. but this is the row he woke up to. accusations the row he woke up to. accusations the tories had broken a manifesto promise made by mr cameron back in 2015. if you elect me as your prime minister there will be no increase in vat, no increase in national insurance, no increase in income

eleanor garnier is here. fascinating to read the letter. what did you pull out of it?ng. yes there will be tough talking in these negotiations. everyone needs to lay out their bottom lines. clearly theresa may today trying to seem more conciliatory. she wants to get off on the best foot possible. that definitely came across. she talked about a deep and special relationship a number of times in the letter. but also in a statement in the house of commons. one thing thatis in the house of commons. one thing that is raising a few eyebrows is theissue that is raising a few eyebrows is the issue of security. it is not entirely new. she has mentioned it before. let me read you what he said. in terms of security, a failure to reach agreement would mean oui’ failure to reach agreement would mean our cooperation in the fight against crime and terrorism would be weakened. european parliament said today, we are not going to accept a scenario where you say we can talk about trade but if you don't talk about trade but if you don't talk about trade but if you don't talk about trade i

to candidates in the past because they felt that you know the way to the vanilla is not frenchman eleanor honeyman all but to be rocky road and show contrast. so i think you will be pleasantly surprised. everyone knows that mike pence as well, as a conservative. so i think the crowd should be very happy. >> american healthcare act. smooth sailing? easy pc, everything is going great? >> you know how the legislative process is in washington dc. this is different in that -- a new amendment is being offered. i just remind everyone that there are three phases and it is important to note because there was some information at the beginning of the healthcare rollout.phase 1 is really the expansion of how things account in the american healthcare act. it is where you get rid of all the mandates, penalties, taxes. you have about 20 million people last year saying no to obamacare. and 6.5 million of them decided they would pay penalties which is pretty remarkable having the government tell you that you must buy this product and say i don't want to i will pay the penalty. they penalize monetarily for

was astronomer eleanor gaetz from the lick observatory and you can see other programs that c-span cities tour's website at c-span.org/cities tour. we will be right back with your calls on "washington journal." "afterwards," sophia nelson on her latest book. she is interviewed by michael steele, former chair of the rnc. >> where it is unity come into play and how does this book provide prescriptions for turning that important corner to recognize how important unity is? >> this book is a refresher civics but i wrote it in a way of my sophia weight of we need a little help, we're messed up. america is a great country but we are confused right now about who we are and what we want. that is what we are wrestling with. this unity peace, we have to break it down because the problem is on the last election is that half the country feels one way and another half of the country feels another. >> tonight at 9:00 eastern on "afterwards." >> "washington journal" continues. host: "for the remainder of the

our political correspondent eleanor garnier looks at what to expect from the first budget of 2017.known in westminster as spreadsheet phil, the cautious treasury chief in charge of the numbers. so, as the chancellor does his sums, what's he got to consider? well, the big issue that's dominating is brexit. as the uk prepares to leave the eu, mr hammond says he's focussed on keeping the economy resilient with a warning this is no time for spending sprees. even so, there will be cash for new free schools and money to shake up vocational and technical training for 16 to 18—year—olds. but the chancellor's under pressure to spend more on public services with claims social care is in crisis and repeated calls for more money for the nhs plus pleas to help soften the blow for small firms hit by the change to business rates. mr hammond might have chucked out his predecessor's timetable for dealing with the deficit, but both he and the prime minister still believe balancing the books is the only way to ensure a stable economy that's growing. just to tell you, to find out more about today's bu

i am so pleased that she was among my introducers, and so proud to be one of eleanor's constituents. most of all, the president's confidence in my capacity to serve as a supreme court justice is responsible for the proceedings about to begin. there are no words to tell him what is in my heart. i can say simply this. if confirmed, i will try in every way to justify his faith in me. i am, as you know, from my responses to your questionnaire, a brooklynite, born and bred. a first-generation american on my father's side, barely second generation on my mother's. neither of my parents had the means to attend college, but both taught me to love learning to care about pple, and to work hard for whatever i wanted or believed in. their parents had the foresight to leave the old country when jewish ancestry and faith meant exposure to denigration of one's human worth. what has become of me could happen only in america. like so many others, i owe so much to the entries this nation afforded to people yearning to bring free -- to breathe free. i have had the great good fortune to share life with a

. >> the problem was eleanor roosevelt was not interested in food and for much of the presidential history, the first lady usually had inactive hand in the operations because she knew what her husband liked and made sure what her husband wanted and needed us what happened. she's also the one that would save the president from the themselves. she meets a woman in new york while fdr as governor and they basically couldn't cook. one thing that bothered to keep the bothered me is you have a of cooks and they had to put something good out that what we find is that she would stand behind them and correct the seasonings and it was so bad that when people came for a dinner at a steakhouse they stay would often eat before they we went. one was a made up of help with the food sometimes and then there was another who cooked for roosevelt and david go to they o georgia for treatment for the polio. they load their cook to them. if t fst lady in the position were with them, they knew the food wasn't going to be great because it was something that would adhere to a diet. so they would with the president

improvements are being made to the big rocky run trail at eleanor c. lawrence park.ections of the trail may be closed during the work which could take up to three months. money from park bonds are paying for the project. >>> if you're traveling this spring, don't expect an empty seat. the spring travel season is expected to hit a new record high mainly because of an improving economy. that's going to impact all travelers. right now we're looking at various ways airlines are adding seats and staff to up as well. the average cost of a flight is expected to go up by about $34. >>> right now we are working for you if you're planning to travel. if your plans get disrupted do you know your rights? >> we have all of the power because we've got to figure out and do our own homework. because the airli airline disruptions seem to happen more often these days. if you find yourself caught in flight delays, cancellations or over bookingbookings, it's up to know your rights and request compensation. few things kill a vacation vibe quicker than being stuck in the airport because of

. >> could be eleanor, you sound fat. >> well, i'm sure you didn't literally, casey. israel tweets -- >> i think i know what she's talking about. shauna -- i have no idea what that means. just because cavuto survived heart surgery does. mean he will survive the next one. he's more deadly the others because he's more clever. you're part right. here's ronnie. >> yeah, a little bit, ronnie. if you can. i'm not pushing it. it would be nice. >> apparently you to watch fox, don't you? another tweet. >> i never thought of polar bears as cute but i'll run with it. >> i know, lenny. that has got on a mission for me and me on a mission for god. that's what i've got to do. then there's this one. >> all right, kelly. i think you're on to something. susan tweets to team cavuto. >> lenny, let's keep that between us. by the way, you're welcome, america. i have that one on loop in my office. time for some perspective here. we're all going to die. it's true. amidst all the heat here on earth, the time is coming when this whole planet of o

. >> eleanor carpenter knows. >> if i had to do this today i doubt if i would do it. >> she's presidentunion street association. carpenter owned just jewels 30 years. how? >> because i own the building. i don't have to pay any rent if i don't want to. >> an unlikely option for anybody starting out today. >> it's the same story everywhere. >> carpenter says she would like to see bay area landlords give small businesses a break. >> do i really need 10,000 or can i get away with 8,000. >> there are openings, including where bubble used to be, and there's talk of a grocery store being opened here, and a double edg edged sword. >> it will be foot traffic, and the rent will skyrocket. i will probably have to close. >>> runners prepare for a marathon in the you said you wanted to feel better about your cereal. general mills big g cereals hear you. that's why we say "yes" to whole grains as our first ingredient. and "no way" to high fructose corn syrup. ♪ in every honey nut "o". every lucky charms spoonful. and every cinnamon toast crunch square. ♪ you can feel good about general mills big g ce