he used hopkins strategically forgetting the sense of what roosevelt was thinking. if anybody could figure it out it would be him. they traveled together, it was right after the war in 1942 with the first meeting in england they went with marshall had fun in scotland talking about the system in the foods they were eating and wrote notes back and forth. he was amazing and made friends with everybody. he was great friends with churchill. when he wanted to get married, his third marriage, and live in the white house with the ways marshall wrote him and said, i hope you will look after the sky. [laughter] he has the worst habits. he is so important to the country. he took time to write this in july of 42. he has great affection for men. and that is another -- he gets his reputation from being way above everything else and completely reserve and he showed his emotions with him. next question thank you's >> thank you. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> you are watching book to be on c-span2 with top nonfiction books and authors every weekend. book tv television for s

hopkins has previously compared migrants to cockroaches and feral humans. at a town hall saturday, new york congressmember alexandria ocasio-cortez fired back at trump. >> he e has been thinking this e entire time, but he has been keeping it in here. and this week, it went out here. when he started telling american , where we going to go? we are going to stay rigight he. we are not going anywhere. amy: an intense heat wave that gripped much of the central and eastern u.s. over the weekend is using today. 157 million people were under a heat warning saturday as the heat index soared into the triple digits across the east coast, reaching 110 degrees in washington, d.c. severe storms in the midwest caused power outages for around half a million customers in michigan. last month was the hottest june ever recorded, and experts say july is on track to become the hottest month in recorded history. in the u.s., the number of days with a heat index of more than 100 degrees fahrenheit will more than double by 2050 due to climatate change according to te union of conc

this is what you need to know about katy hopkins. she found fame on u.k.prentice" and then became a commentator and columnist, and some of the greatest hits in 2015 she compared refugees to cockroaches in an article for the "sun" newspaper and more than 16,000 signatures called for her to be fired. and then she tweeted this in the oscar movement, dear black people, if your lives matter, why do you stab and shoot each other so much. that same year she was fired from a radio show after calling for a final resolution against muslims in an attack in man cheser. and then she called a twitter user a jiggaboo and this is why this matters, because the president is sharing on his platform the tweets and the thoughts and the words of that woman, katy hopkins on the screen. let's discuss now. and joining me are two strategists alice stewart and maria cardona. welcome to both of you. >> good morning. >> with the voices of support and plenty of them after the president has said that i don't have a racist bone in my body, why reach to katy hopkins? he does not follow he

michael star hopkins and trump 2020 board member. jason meister, michael to you, what is with it apology stuff. >> i think you know what joe biden has to recognize, he may not have intended to be hurtful, but the way in when she sai shed it was hurtful. now we can get back to kitchen table issues, what democrats were worried about with joe biden talking about getting in the race, he will never be as popular as the day before he got in. >>> now, we all know what he is talking about, lbj was president at the time. he cajoled some old white southern segregation ist, twisting their arms did that make lbj racist. >> no, joe biden was talking about federal versus local, but bigger picture, joe biden is leading democrat contender he botched this, he should have been prepared, to react to this. >> he was not repaired. >> but bigger theme this is a state of democrat party, a party where they rip each other apart. they learn nothing. nothing from the 2016 election, american voters, they are voting on the economy, on the results of this adminis

the president quoting a woman named katie hopkins in this tweet. hopkins has proposed a campaign slogan for him. don't love it. leave it. let me fill everybody in on who katy hopkins is, a right wing british commentator who has said the synagogue's rabbi was to blame for the synagogue massacre in pittsburgh because of what she called his support for mass migration. she has called for a final solution for muslims in the uk. karen, how can he expect to be taken seriously on claims of defending anti-semitism against anti-semitism if he is quoting this kind of a person who has rhetoric like this? >> because this is the gas lighting we have seen from donald trump time and time again. he whipped up and participated in the uttering of president barack obama and then when he talked about his education and then said well i wasn't the first one who did it. other people did it. right? this is exactly the pattern we've seen time and time again. we saw him do it with charlottesville. we saw him do it this week when we know he is the one who started this convers

carson out of johns hopkins, this is all it has any more, just a hopkins, the shipyards are gone, shippingcorporate base. >> they have done just about everything they can, remember the ignorance of the prosecution of 6 baltimore police officers, it turns out they were absolutely exonerated. but they -- the just ridiculous tone taken by a group of corrupt, and incompetent political leaders in the city there, by the way, where is the state? what going on that a city can do this, just. ignore its responsibilities and worse com compound all of probl. >> until governor hogan got elected it was a long time democrat whoever was mayor of baltimore, almost always in governor, high sens my sense wea republican governor but he can't turn it by himself. lou: i'm sorry. >> i just worry about, i think it important that we deal with the problems. and one of tape jeres. >danger.lou: teal can deal witht polly anna. i'm going too interrupt you this time. >> this time? lou: democracies refuse to -- the democrats refuse to work with this president on every initiative, his approval rating is more than twice th

ginsberg: at the time, it was cornell and johns hopkins. it colored my world. -- colored my view of the rest of the world. but i did write about university faculty, which shows this phenomenon in the university setting. but that is what really started me thinking about bureaucracy and its evils. like everyone else, i was taken in by the sort of civic interpretation of the world, how we elect representatives, and they write the law. but i, you know, as i looked at the real world, as i cynically looked at the real world, i thought, this is not so. i wish it was so. i really do. you know what they say, a cynic is a disappointed idealist. i'll confess to that. was one in which we were not governed by people who were elected so much as by people who were appointed and served year after year and marched according to their own drummer. one out of our findings, you know, we looked at the regulatory agenda over the course of the year, and we compared it to public opinion. we compared it to the legislative agenda, to the president's agenda as express

at first, they were all against us, when katie hopkins, she published that article. in favour of somebody. we can speak now with miqdaad versi, founder of centre for media monitoring, which is run by the muslim council of britain. imtiaz shams, former muslim and campaigner. sa har al—faifa, from the muslim council of wales — which is part of the muslim council of great britain. and deputy editorfor political magazine spiked, tom slater. tell our audience how you have compiled this report and what you have found. we looked at 11,000 articles, analysed each of them based on a methodology agreed by one of the leading experts in the field, we analysed each of those articles against these different metrics and when there was a difference of opinion between two different people we looked at those and tried to discuss between them to get the right assessment for each different article. through that quite thorough methodology we have come up with these statistics you have talked about and we have found that a large proportion of articles and clips from the news... and dramas

. >> before we come to order, i wanted to welcome some student interns who are at johns hopkins university visiting my district. welcome. we are pleased to have you. the committee will now come to order. without objection, the chair is authorized to declare a recess of the committee at any time, pursuant to commit people five and house rule 11. the chair may postpone further proceedings today on the question of approving any measure or matter for adopting reit -- ant of a recorded vote. pursuant to notice, i call up the federal rotational cyber workforce program act of 2019. ,he clerk will report the bill which was distributed in advance. the federal rotational workforce program act of 2019.

university, john hopkins hospital, the university of maryland or headquarters for the ncaaap, rat, rodention, no, it's unfair, if you show picture of la, you know la really well, if you show a picture of skid row, that's not beverly hills. >> let me show you how, let me show you victor black weapon well, cnn news anchor handled the story. >> the president says about congressman cummings district -- that no human would want to live there, you know who did, mr. president, i did. >> now, i understand why blackwell is emotional, he's news anchor and accusing the president of targeting black and brown people, is that the role of news anchor? >> you're not to become the news and report the news sometimes there's a mountian to -- mountain to die on. look, i'm a white woman, i don't know what it's like to walk in the skin of an individual such as vÍctor who is an african-american male all too often to have words like this at them and their community, i don't know that pain and i think the pain overcame the title and i don't think it takes away from his ability to be a journalist and have journali

the in the past linked a rabbis work to a mass shooting at a synagogue, sharing a tweet by katie hopkins, send her back is the new lock her up. after a terrorist attack in may at an ariana grande contest said we need a final solution. and the tree of life synagogue that left to 11 people dead, look to the chief rehabbi and h support for mass migration, there you will find the truths. it's unaware if trump was aware of the background of the hopkins. >>> in a moouve reminiscent on s flip-flop statement, president trump pulled back from criticism of his rally goers for chanting send her back about congresswoman ilhan omar. the president declined to call it racist or stand by his claim that he was not happy with it. >> the chant, however, the chant was just -- >> you know what i'm unhappy with, i'm unhappy with the fact that a congresswoman can hate our country. that's what i'm unhappy with. those people in north carolina, that stadium was packed. it was a record crowd and i could have filled it ten times, as you know. those are incredible people. those are incredible patriots, but i'm unhap

the village to his people almost to hopkins of the. victim. being his posture as an instrument of pinochet's brutal dictatorship a father tries to forget. but his son's quest for answers reveals there are often 2 sides to even the dacosta stories witness the cala of the chameleon on out as their. new leaders place children in this refugee camp the latest victims of the unending sectarian violence in central african republic among them are survivors of unspeakable violence 10 year olds the workers mother is dead her father is gone killed because they were christian by their own muslim neighbors this is a least you home an overcrowded refugee camp of 23000 people surrounded by armed militia groups celine wants answers she says she wants to be asking the questions and so we traded places inch took the microphone will we find peace how can we make the violence stop when will i be able to return home take the worst possible material eurabia grinded. to dust comparable to how to make a reliable and put it into place where people live it is a colossa

johns hopkins was arrested shortly after the senate belt apartment safety officer served a search warrant at his home. investigators say the case began with a traffic enforcement stop in sunnyvale about three weeks ago. officers arrested another man. daniel hotel on suspicion of sale of narcotics. follow the investigation identified top and death a seconds up spec. he was arrested at his workplace were his locker was searched. >> we deftly wanted to take extra precautions. not just for ourselves but also for the community and for him. we know there were firearms involved. >> tompkins has been plate on pit placed on paid administrative leave of the department is also conducting an internal investigation. >>> this comes as anotigthis mo yesterday's impact fully deployed the airbags inside a police cruiser and several cars piled up behind at north jackson avenue near regional medical center. one of the driver said in a crash describes what he saw right before impact. >> as he approached the intersection of what is lights and sirens on a cancer cautiously and dizziness he gave it to the media

. >>> researchers from johns hopkins research found people with a vitamin d deficiency were to have high blood pressure. high blood pressure in childhood is a risk factor for developing heart disease as an adult. >>> high wind blew a trampoline down the street. look at thish video out of nort dakota. the trampoline raced down the treet and eated spark as it moved. nobody was injured. just one window was broken, apparently. the national weather service said there were wind gusts more than 80 miles an hour at the time. >>> a freak hail storm in adalajara mexico on sunday. people wokep u to find cars buried under three feet of icy slush. three feet in guadalajara! hail blocked drainage systems flooding ed to severe in some parts of that city. that is nut. >> you don't expect it. especially not down there. >> >> he tried his hand at becoming a ninja warrior. doug kammerer attempted the ninja warrior sports a few week ago. the show was filming inor baltimat the time. first qlifying obstacle is always the five floating steps. made it through that part of the obstacle course. >> the second obst

it's racially diverse, majority african american home to the john hopkins medical center and according to the "the baltimore sun" one of the wealthiest in majority black districts in the country and has some extreme poverty and crime and baltimore does have long-standing problems. but if you listen to the president maryland seven is barely fit for human habitation and the president's attacks on four women of color two weeks ago, women, the race is again at the center of the president's remarks against baltimore and perhaps trying to preempt the racial backlash against him, president trump tweeted this, quote, if racist elijah cummings would focus more energy on helping the good people of his district and baltimore itself, perhaps progress could be made in fixing the mess he helped to create over many years of incompetent leadership. elijah cummings, the african american chairman is portrayed by the president as the real racist and what about the president you may ask. listen. >> the president is attacking mr. comings for saying things that are not true about the border. i think it's ri

. >> before we come to order, i wanted to welcome some student interns who are at johns hopkins university visiting is

meaning medical, john hopkins, education is right up there with it.ond that, what's left in the baltimore has some real issues. when it comes to job training, a lot of major corporations are not wanting to come to baltimore. why? because they feel some people are not trainable. where does that lead? it leads to the president of the united states coming in with a plan an urban renewal plan and issue job creation plan. he likes to talk about the black unemployment rate is so low. well, come to baltimore and fix it there. target baltimore. target flint. target philadelphia, target a lot of these urban areas instead of holding your nose up and looking down at them. the issue is, it's in the news now. mr. president, what are you going to do to really be president and show that you are the leader, to help people? power means service. when are you going to serve baltimore. >> david, i only have 30 seconds left. you live in cummings district. the president is not watching this conversation oop he's only watching what he's seeing on fox. so nothing's going to

you've got johns hopkins, the federal government.here's really no reason why baltimore shouldn't be a thriving metropolitan area except that it's run by a corrupt and corrosive democratic machine that doesn't seem to care what it does except extract moneys and favors. the last two out of the three mayors of baltimore have had to resign in disgrace. it's really a horrible situation. >> tucker: speaking of money -- if you are republican, particularly a republican member of congress, it's very easy to intimidate you. everyone knows how to do that, call you a bigot and you will wilt. don't fold immediately. al sharpton is often the person leveling the charge. if you're running the rnc, why not set aside a million bucks and just send it to al sharpton? wouldn't it just be easier to pay him off than to have to respond to his criticism? why is it not occurred to anybody of the geniuses at the republican national committee? >> it may have. it certainly corporate america has donerp that. al sharpton -- you notice al sharpton sold his life sto

luckily, nobody was inside the corporal reverend charles hopkins is been the pastor for 21 years. he said the same thing happened here 10 years ago. it's like i cannot leave the city or the police department. all that i can say is that the driver that was driving should have been able to manage his equipment. >> reporter: after police were investigating this crash, hit- and-run happened just a couple of blocks away. the driver sped off, but did not get far. police say the driver intentionally stuck a marked car by the church in an apparent attempt to push the control post, and continued trying to escape. >> it was amazing. it is just one incident after another. >> reporter: officer was in the suv at the time, but has already been released. back at the church, people are lined up for the scheduled food pantry and are carrying on while things are cleaned up. the food pantry will be open until 2 p.m. in oakland, jackie ward, kpix 5. construct police arrested the alleged hit-and-run driver and recovered a loaded gun also stolen. the driver who crashed into the church survived, and now

johns hopkins university recently submitted a plan to convert the building into a -t state-ofhe-art occasional facility and this is what it could look like. the school is not proposing a dramatic change to the outside but wenow the massive first amendment tablet will be mefered and we do not know where the museum will be moving to. >>> yesterday, the us. women's national team won its fourth atitle. >> f in the d.c. region and around the world could not get enou enough. some americans were able to see the victory in person. ntthey cheered and cha as they left the are. for those who couldn't afford a ticket to nfrance,ional harbor worked out just fine. hundred of people turned out for a big watcher party th most of them rocked the red, white and blue. megan rapinoe scored a goal with a penalty kick. she was just so super cool and calm and collected. and then it was rose lavalle w scored that second goal and she scored a goal in the 69th minute of play, helping team usa beat t the netherlands 1-1. this is the team's second world cup. you can watch roselay here in washington, d.c. at the end of au

it also includes johns hopkins university and hospital, one of the finest in the world.t is home to above average college education rates and home prices and a mix of urban and suburban areas. all of that left out of the president's tweets. one resident question the president's perspective. >> he is a rich white man, so i don't even -- it is what it is at that point. and he's never been down here in the community to see how cultural and beautiful it is here. >> so far this year baltimore has seen 180 homicides on pace to exceed 300 for the fifth year in a row. the worst murder rate among any of america's largest cities. the transition from safe to insecure is often just a question of a few feet. next to john hopkins lies douglas holmes, where the reverend and chambers have the resident jury advisory board. if she has seen many changes to this once vibrant tractor town. >> all that's going overseas. all of that has changed but we do have -- we have a sitting that i consider that cares about people. >> as for the president to foster this comment that the city is rat infest

. >> johns hopkins university is going to take over and recently submitted a plan to convert the building along pennsylvania avnue into a state-of-the-art educational facility. take a look. this is what it could look like. e school isn't proposing a dramatic change to the outside, but we know that the massive llrst amendment tablet wbe removed. the museum is set to close the end of the year. it has not announced a new location. an end of an era for that building. >>> an obstacle course like none other. the winning prize is just as u neib. so they ccheck this out. the annual world wife-carrying championship in finland. the grueling course includes a pool and wooden barrier. this year's competition was held in e rain. >> i guess that made it extra tough. you can see some of the competitors had a sense of humor about it. w theye costumes. the winners were the defending champs, a couple from lithuania. and the prize is the woman's weight in beer. >> wow. >> so it's all worth it then. >> how interesting. >> it's all worth it. >> they are probably looking at us for the food-eating competition,

particular official and joining us via skype from washington is hof and he's a senior fellow at john hopkins university's foreign policy institute thank you very much for coming on this program and as we heard there very strong words from the u.n. security council condemning that attack but how likely is it there's going to be any kind of punitive action. it doesn't look like the united nation is going to do anything beyond issuing them nation which is quite sad given what's happening in libya. very serious and dangerous precedent globally i mean they wanted nation is basically telling a warlord who was been trying to a day goal or a capital of a government that the united nation it's out recognizes and all of the security council members recognize as a legitimate government and not being able for 3 and a half months now almost 4. of even condemning that aggression by a warlord that in itself is a sign of a serious failure happening at the united nation in the highest levels and it can actually signal to every warlord around the world or with be a war lord that they can get away with such an

i wanted the kids to look up at me doing that. >> now, hopkins runs a different kind of crew.e blocks. hopkins has plans too to start his own business, while wade has another idea for improving the streets. >> i always wanted to be a police officer. i wanted to show you can grow up in this area and still make it out and be somebody. >> all possible because one loving couple cared. >> what have they done for you? >> a lot. >> a lot of the credit. >> a lot of the credit. while they credit each other. >> what is it that drives you t. no. >> sharon. >> and a belief that what they've done here is part of something much bigger. >> we're not the beginning. >> you're a link in a chain. >> absolutely. >> we will not be the end, so i'm so grateful to you. >> for cbs this morning, chep reed, in milwaukee. >> a link in the chain. and they will not be the end. it just shows you, if people think you care about them, the difference it makes. and sometimes all you need is one person. >> that's right. >> to show you. you matter. you matter. >> i love milwaukee already. i tell you what. a great

was destroyed 17 minutes later well earlier we spoke to hospital well he's a senior fellow at johns hopkins university is foreign policy institute and he says the un's failure to take action against khalifa haftar sets a dangerous precedent for the region. it doesn't look like the united nation news is going to do anything beyond issuing the nation which is. given what's happening in libya. very serious and dangerous precedent globally and in the united nation is basically telling a warlord who's been trying to take over a capital of a government that the united nation it's out recognizes and all of the security council members recognize as a government and not being a will for the in a half months now almost 4. of even condemning that aggression by a warlord that in itself is a is a sign of a serious really are happening and the united nation in the highest levels it can actually signal to every warlord around the world or will be or they can get away with such an action now north korea is accusing the united states of being hell bent on hostility towards it and of being obsessed with sanc

and recjnition, places like ohns hopkins and nih where he was a scientist. >> he loved life. >> reporter: and his wife, patricia, says amid all of her husba husband's achievemts t family and three childn were his priority. >> he was a loving husband, caring father. he can do it -- he go the extra s le for anything. >> reporter: thipast friday, the elder barba koroma was found stabbed to death near the wood's edge in buoy's allentown park. his crashed infinity suv was nearby. police were first called to the scene for the report of an aunident. they the damaged vehicle and shortly after that the 17-year-old koroma emerged from the woods. police found his father's body nearby. after questioning, barba koroma was arrested. police say he stabbed his father while he was driving causing the crash and then dragged hisfa er into the woods nearby. his wife can't understand how a routine errand involving a father and a son could end so tragically. e there was no problem between them because hs going to take him to the high brlibrary his homework because he's in summer school. >> reporter: authoriti

he is the herbert -- herbert baxter adams chair of history at the johns hopkins university. he is the author of a world more concrete, real estate and the remaking of jim crow's south florida. he is also hard at work on a book that is really a deep transnational family history. >> that's right. that's right. >> a fair description? >> yeah. >> and it's called "four daughters." it's a five-generation history of one working class family whose travels and travails took them between the caribbean, europe and the united states. nathan is also an overall good citizen and as part of his good citizenship he has been involved in a project that a number of you out there are working on called mapping inequality, where you are laying out the landscape of red lining in the united states. joey thompson graduated from the university of virginia about 12 minutes ago and his dissertation is titled "sounding southern: music, militarism and the making of the sun belt." this is, i will say it publicly, one of the best cultural histories that i have read in 35 years of advising graduate students.

johns hopkins in baltimore ranked number three in the country just behind the mayo clinic in minnesotafairfax hospital ranked number one for those in the dmv. med star georgetown university n ranked sec for the area but the district proper and just to the north holy cross andsu rban ranked best for local maryland hospitals. >>> well, after the president went after baltimore on twitter this weekend, the city's youth responded. teens were making morals like this one in two neighborhoods. kids worked with local artists to help beautify the city. the five-week program should leave the city with five brand new murals when it's all over. >> very nice. >>> most baseball fights a batter charges the mound. ci but in cinati last night, it was the pitcher starting the fight. uh-oh. red's pitcher garrett sa he heard somechirping from the pirates's dugout during the mound meeting. here it goes. oh, boy. oh my goodness.s the player poured on to the field and turned into a whole all out brawl. if you're going to do it -- >> you have to have a little baenkup. >> sevlayers were thrown out of the game.

michaela hopkins comes to the area often and says she says this is a spot to be shared. >> it is for everyone here, towards or not. you should be able to come and visit, nobody is doing that much harm to it. it is understandable. they want a place to thrive and businesses to thrive, they do need the taurus to come. >> the group that hung the sign across bixby bridge last week says it is not behind the recent case of vandalism. >>> let us look at our own very nice of you from the top of the sales force tower center. it is looking for the south over to the west so we can pick up just for the san andreas fault exits the continental bay area. hence out to the pacific. the 1906 quake was just outside the golden gate bridge. from here, you are not going to see the golden gate bridge or the epicenter, but it is a nice view anyway. isn't it? as we have a few high clouds up top and the numbers right now, conquered the 91 degrees, oakland 73. livermore it is 89. it is still plenty warm inland. san francisco has got 67 and san jose 81. those are the numbers now. even warmer than that. a little

officers and the chief constable in is explained the charges he will face —— the chief constable, ian hopkinsofficers have arrested hashem abedi for murder, attempted murder and conspiracy to cause an explosion likely to endanger life. he will be transferred to a custody facility in london. previously, the crown prosecution service authorised the charge of hashem abedi in respect of the murder of 22 victims. the attempted murder of persons other than the 22 deceased victims, and conspiracy to cause an explosion likely to endanger life. after processing at the police station, he will appear at westminster magistrates' court in relation to those charges. of course, this is a very important day for the families affected by the manchester arena attack. they were told first by the police today and they were the people, the people the chief constable spoke about at the very beauty of this news conference this afternoon. they can now see that the criminal process is moving along. that in turn will affect the inquest of course, following today's news, we have heard they were now be another pre—inques

johns hopkins. i just got an e-mail as i was sitting on the floor. i know the rules of the senate prohibit me from looking at my -- the electronic device but "u.s. news & world report" today ranked johns hopkins department of neurology number one in the nation located in baltimore city, maryland, mr. president. you can go over the other great institutions we have such as university of maryland medical center, kennedy kriger institute, the ?iewt for brain development, the great colleges we have from morgan state university to the university of maryland law school to johns hopkins, university of baltimore, notre dame university and the list goes on and on. farmers markets and public markets, the trefnedz setting writers from john waters to david simon, tom clancy and barry levinson and the unique neighborhoods from little italy to pig town. baltimore is well known. the taste of baltimore. how many of you know that the only place you can get a really legitimate crab cake is in baltimore city. we all know that. and the aubay seasoning. the port of baltim

earth in baltimore, and while there are challenges -- there are challenges in baltimore, but johns hopkinsversity is in baltimore, one of the finest medical institutions in the world. not just this country, but the world, and the suggestion that somehow it is just run into the ground -- i mean when you think about poverty, 9 out of the 10 poorest states in the country are red states. they have republican governors. why doesn't he talk about the poverty there? why is he talking about the poverty in baltimore? how about that? [ applause ] >> i want to point something out that every state in the union has issues. >> challenges. >> whether we have, you know, opioid problems, whether we have issues here or here or there, but d.c., where the big white house is -- >> yeah. >> it's right there. you know, listen. we are a nation of lots of different kinds of folks, and calling folks racist when you have no idea what it actually means is ridiculous. >> because he called elijah cummings a racist? >> yeah. >> that makes no sense. >> didn't i just say that? >> i'm trying to clarify. i'm just trying to

of governmental studies at johns hopkins university discusses his book, "what washington gets wrong: the unelected officials who run the government and their misconceptions about the american people." >> we elect a congress that makes the law. the president executes the law. the courts review the laws. but that ain't exactly how the system works. much of it we think of as the law consists of rules and regulations written by bureaucratic agencies. by bureaucrats who are not elected by anyone, and who often serve for decades. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. greta: this week on newsmakers, congressman derek kilmer, the chair of the new democrat coalition. thank you for being with us. rep. kilmer: great to be with you. greta: we also have scott wong, a congressional reporter with the hill, and kate ackley for cq roll call. describe what the new democrat coalition is. it is a group of members, democratic members in the house who are forward-looking, pro-innovation, pro-economic growth. there are a lot of new members but that is not why we are called the new democrats. in fact,

chair ofin ginsberg, governmental studies at johns hopkins university discusses his book "washington gets wrong: the unelected officials who run the government and their misconceptions about the american people." >> we elect a congress that makes the law, the president executes the law, the courts review the loss, but that isn't exactly how the system works. not sure what we think of as "the law" consists of rules and regulations written by bureaucratic agencies. by bureaucrats who are not elected by anyone, and who often serve for decades. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> former supreme court justice john paul stevens died tuesday

one of the experts is professor jess fa nzo, the director of the us—based johns hopkins global food ethics programme. just how serious is this problem of malnutrition and over nutrition in asia and pacific? thanks for having me. the burden of malnutrition in asia is very significant, debilitating to not only individuals and their health, but also development of nations, economic costs, societal costs. so it is a significant issue that is really garnering international attention. you say it's a significant issue, professor, but just how you say it's a significant issue, professor, butjust how bad is it? what are the causes are you finding of malnutrition? yeah, in asia, like most of the world, we are grappling with multiple malnutrition burdens, or multiple forms of malnutrition. we still have a lot of hunger and undernutrition in the world, but at the same time we have 2.1 billion people who are overweight and obese. and asia holds a portion of that, we have places like australia and new zealand, papua new guinea, the pacific islands like you mentioned, that have significant burdens of obe

them i do know that betty jane that i started with ended up getting a phd in philosophy from john hopkins a lot of the women went on and did really incredible things. for most of them they kind of blend it back into american society and go back with their lives. they think back on it. they even talk about some of them this is what paved the way later. they were doing these and credible things. >> and to get thinking about the women's fine core. they gave up everything because they wanted to fly. and they got so little out of it if they died they got nothing to bury them. the family had to pay to bring them back. so many of them died and they were treated terrible. in terms of women and their service. they have always wanted to serve and they have done so even without recognition but that this is the time in which the american public is really trying to wrap their heads around what it means have women in uniform. you can be but kind that typewriter. there were baby steps. thank you very much. to what extent where the women subjected to sexual violence and did they treat it criminally. >> t

it's unclear if trump was aware of the background of hopkins. the white house did not respond to "the new york times" request for comment. and so meanwhile, in a move reminiscent of the flip-flopping on statements on the racist violence in charlottesville, virginia, back in 2017, president trump pulled back from criticism of his rally, for his rally goers chanting send her back about congresswoman ilhan omar and he declared to call it racist or even stand by his claim on thursday that he was not happy with it. >> -- unhappy with the chant. however, the chant -- >> you know what i'm unhappy with? you know what i'm unhappy with? i'm unhappy with the fact that a congresswoman can hate our country. that's what i'm unhappy with. those people in north caroli carolina -- that stadium was packed. it was a record crowd. at and i could have filled it ten times as you know. those are incredible people. those are incredible patriots but i'm unhappy when a congresswoman says i'm going to be the president's nightmare. she's going to be the president's nightma

there's been no individual medals for british women though, the last chance of the meet falling to anna hopkinsrk foster says there's work to be done to develop more female british talent. the men's team is really strong at the moment and i think hopefully next year she will be back on the olympic games. amy was off this time. molly stepped up. they are nearly there. we can look at the juniors as well. we have just not got the same depth. and lewis hamilton is on pole for the german grand prix. he's still struggling with illness but hopeful he can win at hockenheim and extend his world championship lead. it starts in half an hour, and you can follow it live via the bbc sport webite and app. that's all your sport for now.

under general henry hopkins looked up the rio grande from el paso in 1861 and 1862 and reese the vicinity of santa fe. before retreating back to texas in the spring. in 2017, i wrote a piece for civil war times. and other smaller operations in the far western area. i have wanted to do this for them stay. scarcely rise to the level of inconsequential. this famous bird a dramatic reaction from a number of people. some of them probably needed counseling. i will stand by that statement. i love that part of the world. that is my part of the world. that is where my heart lies. let me offer some more detail thoughts about which theaters largest in terms of impact on the conduct and course of the world. i was convinced by the age of 12 as a young civil war nerd living on a farm that military events in the ancient theater far exceeded anything that happened west of the appalachian mountains. i base this conclusion on my reading. biographies and memoirs devoted to generals in the army of virginia and the potomac. however, the sad records of the feet forced by the army and other rebel forces or the

. >> benjamin ginsberg professor of political science at johns hopkins university discusses his bookington gets wrong: the unelected officials and what they think of the american people -- execute the law and the court reviews the law but that's not how the system works. much of what we think of as the law consists of rules and regulations written by bureaucratic agencies. by bureaucrats who are not elected by anyone and too often serve for decades. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q and day. >> on tuesday the house adopted a resolution condemning the comments made about freshmen lawmakers. --ublican representatives four republican representatives voted in favor with the democrats. the condemnation was in series of-- in response to a series tweets the president posted telling a group of progressive democratic congress women to go back to the " crime infested places from which they came." house speaker nancy pelosi gave voted todoug collins strike her words from the record. described ints this resolution were not just offensive to our colleagues they were inconsistent with the p

johns hopkins school of advanced international studies professor of global affairs.ing news out of japan, we are seeing the current account surplus for the month of ¥1.594japan coming in at trillion. this is narrowing from the previous month, but it is beating expectations and coming higher than estimates of ¥1.3 trillion. the current account surplus for the month of may is ¥1.594 trillion. when it comes to the unadjusted number it is ¥1.3 trillion. we have lower oil prices inflating the import bill, so that could have given it a boost and helped the numbers eight estimates. with core machine orders month on month, they plunged 7.8%, which is a bigger fall than expected 3.8% and is contraction from the previous month of april when it had grown 1%. machine orders falling 7.8%, year on year 3.8%. this could be reflecting the weak external demand for japan. we have seen weak exports and the stronger yen hasn't helped. core machine orders month on month shrinking 7.8%, the current account surplus also narrowing to ¥1.5 trillion. if you miss out on any of the conversation

the best and the brightest students from around the world go to johns hopkins., it's -- there -- and which of course is in elijah cummings' district. so yes, there real challenges there. but you look at what happened in mccomb county this past week, after promising people a plant would stay open, it's closed. the deindustrialization there is hurting. i'm wondering, andrea, we have all of these racist comments coming from the president of the united states. who then after making the racist comments calls elijah cummings racist. and yet, republicans, silent. >> where are they? >> where are they? i just wonder where are the republicans yet again? and how do they think this is going to end when donald trump leaves town? >> exactly. where are the george w. bush republicans? where are the republicans of ronald reagan? where are the republicans who have always spoken up on these issues for decades and decades? it was the republican party that actually inspired condoleezza rice's father to become a republican because he was reacting against the southern democrats who we

is a senior fellow at john hopkins university foreign policy institute and he says the un's failure to take action against terror sets a dangerous precedent for the region. it doesn't look like the united nation is going to do anything beyond issuing under nation which is quite sad given that what's happening in libya. very serious and dangerous precedent globally i mean the united nation is basically telling a warlord who's been trying to a takeover a capital of a government that the united nation it's out recognizes and all of the security council members recognize as a legitimate government and not being able for 3 and a half months now almost 4. of even condemning that aggression by a warlord that in itself is is is a sign of a serious failure happening at the united nation and the highest levels and it can actually signal to every warlord around the world or will be a war lord that they can get away with such an action so donald trump has posted another forceful tweet about iran after its president has an rouhani said they would increase you a name in richmond beyond the limits th