from school and came home to live with the family while recouperating and reenrolled at john hopkins university and met another man man from north carolina named thomas dixon. thomas dixon dit a -- did a lot of things and one of them is wrote senational love stories. you don't remember them from the books but because those two books became birth of a nation and the first film screened at the white house. thomas called woodrow and said i made a movie and he said come over and show it to me and that is how that happened. i think a lot of people are amazed at how much material we cover. i don't really think they are prepared for it all. we are stressing to get it in under two hours. so the next stop is the historic hall. a beautiful antebellum house built to be theater and our municipal building. we don't have a lot of lecture series in the 20th century. ted talks is probably the closest but it was expected in the past you would go hear experts speak on a topic for 45 minutes to two hours. among the many people who came to lecture at the hall was oscar wild, the importance of being earnest. fredri

live coverage from the johns hopkins university school of advanced studies starts at 1:00 p.m. on c-span. >> i've sunday noon eastern, investigative journalist annie jacobson as our guest on in-depth. >> from his pentagon documents what is clear is its moving humans toward being comfortable with this idea of merging man and machine. >> was jacobson is known for her writings and wars, weapons and government secret. she'll discuss her recent books. in her most recent, phenomenon. join our life, three our conversation with your calls, e-mails tweets and facebook questions, live sunday noon eastern on book tvs in depth. >> this was the sena secretary of state rex tillerson arrived in anchorage turk for meetings with the turkish foreign minister. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> next, secretary of state rex tillerson holds in his cam news conference with his turkish counterpart. topics include efforts to defeat isis and the relationship between the two nations. the foreign minister criticized the obama administration and told reporters he expected bette

then he reenrolled in school this time at johns hopkins university and there he met another young man from north carolina named thomas dixon. thomas dixon did a lot of things in a lifetime and one of them was that he wrote sensational romance novels and probably the only one most people never is the klansmen and the leopard spot. but you don't member than because of the book. you remember them because of those two books became birth of a nation. the film the became the first movie to be screened at the white house because thomas called his good friend woodrow wilson as it guess what, i made a movie and he said why did you come over and show it to me and that is how that happened. >> i think a lot of people are amazed at how much material recovered. recovery. we tell people we go 5095-2017 and it don't really think they are prepared for just like, we are stressing to get it in under two hours. we are trying hard to get in under two hours. >> so the next stop on our two is a stork failing all, a beautiful and of the upper house that was built to be both the our municipal building. we do

she's now at johns hopkins university.st, just walk us through what the changes are that the pentagon announced. >> essentially, president obama had created two categories for thinking about the use of force in the context of the war on terror. one was more like targeted killing with more restricted types overtargets that you could both choose and be forced to identify, and it controlled the effects of those uses of force more closely. the other is more like what americans would understand as war, general hostilities, and what has happened is the current president has now moved, according to reports, moved the somalia engagement of the u.s. forces from the category of more targeted uses of force to more general hostilities. >> sreenivasan: it says the new rules says it's okay to kill civilians if necessary and proportionate. what does that mean? in the past, it used to be if they were threatening americans that doesn't seem the case now. >> that's what i mean by the kind of targets that are chosen. the former category requ

experts at johns hopkins university r released satellite imimages on n saturday. the nuclear test site lies 600 kilometers northeast of pyongyang. the researcherbelilieve that communication cacables havave b laid on the ground. they would be used to initiate the test and collect data. the report says water is also being pumped out in order to keep the area dry. but the researchers say there's no definitive evidence that a test is imminent and that pyongyang is capable of deception. separately, they also report on continued activity at another nuclear facility. experts believe pyongyang recently restarted plutonium production there for nuclear weapons. north korea conducted its last nuclear test in september. >>> britain will give notice on its intention to leave the eu. the negotiations for the withdrawawal arere expecteted t the toughest in the regional bloc's history. the brexit process will start when britain's prime minister sends a letter to the president of the european council. donald tusk will then deliver graft negotiating deadlines with other members wit

researchers at john hopkins university say the number of american adults losing some form of hearing is likely to nearly double over the next four decades. they found that upwards of $44 million adults 20 and older will suffer hearing loss by the year 2020. wow, that figure jumps to more than 73 million by 2060. they say the reason for that, the aging american population. it might also have something to do with us listening to music really loud in our ears. >> wish i heard that story. >>> okay, so time for hoops. >> wish you heard it. let's get highlights. we can hear you loud an clear, espn. >> good morning. it's "sportscenter" from los angeles. stan verrett, neil everett here. a while since the warriors lost back-to-back games. >> 146 games or something like that. look at splish and splash. they were duds and went 3 for 22 from three. 6 of 30, the team. this is the third best three-point shooting team against the worst three-point shooting team. so, in the end who makes the big three? yeah, paul zipzer. i didn't even know he played basketball. yes, i did. i'm kidding. >>> russell w

researchers at johns hopkins university this week witnessing the troubling movement of equipment and supplies at the rogue nation's main nuclear test sight. and there you see that imagery. >>> on wall street today, stocks close higher after strong jobs report. the dow up 45 points, the s&p up 8, the nasdaq up 23. volume on the big board, 3.4 billion shares. for the week, the dow, s&p and nasdaq all posting losses under 1%. crude oil plunged 9% this week settling below $49 a barrel. >>> a reminder to listen to my reports three times a day coast-to-coast on the salem radio network. >>> up next, some in the left-wing national media are finally, finally facing reality, and that is a subject of my commentary tonight. >>> and corporations learning it doesn't pay to go political. we'll have that story for and you much more straight ahead. you don't want to miss it. we'll be right back. i'll never find a safe used car. start at the new carfax.com show me minivans with no reported accidents. boom. love it. [struggles] show me the carfax. start your used car search at the all-new carfax.com. d

>> we are having trouble getting a good video picture from johns hopkins university. we are going to take you live to hear from former decade of -- former deputy secretary of state tony blanck and -- blinken. we will record that. earlier today we heard from tom nichols on how america lost faith index for and why that's a giant problem. this is from today's "washington journal," series spotlight on magazines. -- host: we are ained by tom nichols and also u.s. naval war college of national security affairs professor. easier to talk about his piece in the march 8 2017 issue of foreign affairs on how americans have lost faith in extras and why this could be a problem moving forward. thank you for joining us today. how are americans using experts in 2017 and how they view them? outlaysmericans of all -- have always been skeptical of experts. we pride ourselves on our common sense. was different in the 21st century is not that we question next words it's that we reject experts. and wect their expertise put our own knowledge in place with them. i think that's very dangerous,

only way, because you will know that people say that there is professor steve hanker, atjohn hopkins universityinto a death spiral because of the situation currently. is he right? and is that's why you have to adopt of the south african rand? there are a number of economic pillars that will ultimately drive the zimbabwean economy. one of them is what i lead, the tourism pillar. billion by the end of 2015. there are serious leaps and bounds in that sector. it is no different from tourism globally. but analysts say tourism is unlikely to grow this year, are they right? no, it will actually grow. are they signposting a decline in a global village, in trends, wages are growing in leaps and bounds. that's interesting, you are saying something that is counter to what many people would say about your sector, which is not least that it's expensive, partly because of the introduction of vat at 15% on tourists to zimbabwe. which you didn't want. i didn't want it. it raised prices. i didn't want it. i look where i sit from. i have to canvass on behalf of my sector, to the extent that we grow it and tax it

is also an adjunct professor of strategic studies at the strategic studies program at johns hopkins university school of advanced international studies. please join me in welcoming ted. [applause] normally when we hold events in february, i have to thank all of the people. i want to thank everyone for attending a. it feels like spring so thank you for joining us at the heritage foundation. as my boss says, sometimes it is important for us and think tanks to step away from the immediate policy concerns for a little while and turned to longer more historically informed discussions and that is something we would like to do today. if you do the kind of things we are worried about here in the foreign policy realm, a lot of them tend to revolve around questions related to the foreign policy and the domestic economy, and i don't think that it's controversial to say the perception is a strong and rising nation and russia also tactically strong is in the long run in a weaker position and i will show the advertisement at aei next tuesday speaking on his book which will question a little bit the idea tha

-asia relations at johns hopkins university school of advanced international studies annual asia conference. live coverage begins at 1 p.m. eastern on c-span. the u.s. supreme court is considering a case over when police can be sued for excessive force. to homeless people sued after police shot that in a shack behind a house pick the police were searching for a parolee and they came across the couple. the man happened to be holding a bb gun that he used to shoot rats. the couple won a $4 million award. you can listen to the oral argument in the case of los angeles county versus mendes tonight at eight eastern. >> this weekend c-span cities tour with help of our comcast cable partners will explore the literary scene and history of chico, california. saturday at noon eastern on booktv. >> most important and long lasting relationship with federal government though starting with his dates and congress was his close relationship with united states department of agriculture. he was constantly being sent, constantly corresponding with officials at the usda and was constantly receiving from them di

and it's two scholars from johns hopkins university who do a massive survey of senior unelected executives in government, basically the deep state. and asks them a bunch of questions, and as the authors describe the deep state has contemptuous attitudes towards the average american. they think they're far less educated than they actually are. far more dependent than they actually are. they're arrogant, they believe, and say in the surveys if the american people want one thing and they think it's wrong, they're going to push something else. there's a massive disconnect and the deep state is real and it's a threat to our republic form of government. lou: and we're watching it at work, it is the group of people, at least part of the group of people that president trump campaigned against for a year and a half. these are the elitists who hold power, who look down their nose in the most un-american way, at their fellow citizens. and by the way, they continue to run a government, an establishment, despite the fact that they have now in the white house, a formidable opponent in president trump. i

the problem already affects more than 2/3 of elder adults, but a new study from john hopkins universitystimates the number of adults with hearing loss will nearly double by the year 2060. previous research predicted high rates of hearing loss due to the use of earbuds on smartphones. >>> sitting at your desk all day is bad for your waistline and heart. workers with desk jobs had a bigger waist circumference and a higher risk for cardiac disease. it was also linked to high cholesterol. >>> a toy maker is recalling more than a half million baby rattles because of a choking afford. the clear plastic ball can shatter and release beads. it was sold from january 2016 through last month. >>> the fda has approved a new drug to treat allergies from dust mites. it is a once daily tablet that dissolves under the tongue, an alternative to allergy shots for people over 18. it reduced nasal congestion and eye inflammation. >>> now to breaking news. sky force 10 over kensington. a fire at a house on east street in kensington. this is an active scene. looks like they have it pretty well under control.

he is now also an adjunct professor of strategic studies at johns hopkins university. school of advanced international studies. please join me in welcoming ted vroman. >> thank you. normally win we cold events in february i thank those who attend because of the atortious weather because of the snow and sleet. today i want to thank everyone for attaining edition spite it's 65 degrees out there and feels like spring. so thank you for joining us here. as my boss says, sometimes it's important for us at think tanks, centers on public policy options, to step away from immediate policy concerns for a little while and turn to longer, more historically informed questionses and discussions. when you look the kind of things we're worried about here at heritage, certainly in the foreign policy realm, a lot of them tend to resolve around questions relating to russia's foreign policy, russia's domestic economy, china's foreign policy china's domestic economy, and i don't think it's colorful to say the common perception out there today is that china is a very strong and rising natio

he is a graduate of johns hopkins university, and his family came to the u.s. from south korea when he was a child. >> good evening, senators. i just wanted to ask for the two of you, is there a red line past which you would be willing to consider military intervention in north korea? >> it's a very tough question, obviously. that's why it's such a tough job to be commander in chief. i would argue that if we have conclusive evidence that the north koreans are about to or have achieved the ability to launch an intercontinental ballistic missile that would hit -- with a nuclear weapon on it that would hit the united states of america, given the ruler of north korea and that regime, you would have to seriously consider preventive strike, but before that i believe that we should have thad, air missile defense systems in south korea, and i think we should move through that situation expeditiously. we could spend a half hour on it. but right now there's a political turmoil in south korea. that also contributes to the challenge, but this, my friends, is of immediate d

mary university before attending johns hopkins university of medicine. ure surgeons, also, may be among the 10dc public high school seniors who learn today they will be attending george washington university next year free of charge. >> how about that? gw school officials visited number of schools today awarding the scholarships in person. they say character counts just as much as grades and test scores. >> my privelege to who is dan day. (cheers and applause). >> there is adante, surprise of had i life today. even high school junior among those awarded full ride scholarship to gw, by the way his number one choice, steven napolitano on hands to make that announce the today. >> means a lot to me. it take a financial burden off my mother. she doesn't have to worry about how i'm going to pay for school, so it means, really means a lot to me. i wanted to go to gw, being closer who home. and since i want to go into federal law enforce. , dc is capitol where most are headquartered, i would be able to get experience and job experience. >> gw says it has awarded

he is a graduate of johns hopkins university, and his family came to the u.s.h korea when he was a child. >> good evening, senators. i just wanted to ask for the two of you, is there a red line past which you would be willing to consider military intervention in north korea? >> it's a very tough question, obviously. that's why it's such a tough job to be commander in chief. i would argue that if we have conclusive evidence that the north koreans are about to or have achieved the ability to launch an intercontinental ballistic missile that would hit -- with a nuclear weapon on it that would hit the united states of america, given the ruler of north korea and that regime, you would have to seriously consider preventive strike, but before that i believe that we should have thad, air missile defense systems in south korea, a

bring in mike lee, graduate of john hopkins university, family came to the united states from south koreaevening. i just wanted to ask is there a red line past you would consider military intervention in north korea? >> that's a tough question obviously. and that's why it's tough to be president of the united states and commander in chief. i would argue if we have conclusive evidence that the nor north koreans have the ability for about to launch nuclear missile that would hit the united states of america, given the ruler of that regime, would have to seriously consider preventive strike. but before that, i believe that we should have air missile defense systems in south korea and move through that expeditiously. there's a lot of political turmoil now in south korea as you also know

state and national security advisor tony pink and will talk about us/asia relations at johns hopkins university school of advanced international studies annual asia conference. live coverage begins at 1:00 eastern on c-span. live sunday at noon eastern investigative journalists, annie jacobson is our guests on booktv's in depth. >> what is clear is moving humans in the military environment toward being comfortable with the idea of merging man and machine. >> reporter: this jacobson known for writings on war, and government secrets, and will discuss or four recent books, area 51, operation paperclip, the pentagon after brain the 2016 pulitzer prize finalists in history and her most recent, phenomena and. join our live, 3 hour conversation with annie jacobson with your calls, emails and facebook questions live sunday at noon eastern on booktv's in depth on c-span2. sunday night on afterwards, rhode island senator sheldon whitehouse examined how the government is impacted by corporate money and special interest groups in his book captured, the corporate infiltration of american democracy. he is in

we join his remarks live from the johns hopkins university school of advanced international studies annual asia conference. it's live starting at 1 pm eastern on c-span. >> this weekend, c-span's cities tour with the help of our comcast cable partners will explore the literary scene in history of tycho california saturday at noon eastern on tv. author michael knightley ari tells us about the founder of tico in his book john bidwell and california, the life and writings of a pioneer 1841 to 1900. >> most important in the long lasting relationship with the federal government starting with his days in congress was the relationship to the united states department of agriculture. he was constantly being corresponding with officials in the usda and constantly receiving from them different props that they wanted tested out in california's soil and climate. and they really use chico as one of their early experimental forms before they actually owned land of their own. >> on sunday at t pat 2 pm eastern on american history tv we visit the california state university farm. >> it's the number one ind

. >> mary eve brown is an oncology dietitian at johns hopkins universities. >> it's been reported thatthree people when they shop up at this very first oncology appointment are suffering nutrition tally. >> how did that go? >> terrible. >> because he was so under nourished jack's chemotherapy session had to be cancelled. >> any time we hold treatment that has impact on survival. that's how powerful nutrition is during your cancer treatment. >> so, is there evidence that food can actually cause cancer? >> there's a relationship between high fat meats and certain types of gut cancers. there's even a bigger body of evidence about obesity and cancer. female cancers, pancreas cancer. >> i like to say eat the rainbow. >> variety of colorful vegetables. >> ha is the power of prevention. >> dr. margaret cuomo has produced a document ear and a book both called "a world without cancer" we took a spin around her local supermarket. >> >> the qualities of the vegetables and fruits are those elements that are going to help us reduce the risk of cancer, diabetes and other diseases. >> so says, cuomo,

elizabeth jaffee deputy director of the kimmel conference the cancer center at johns hopkins university and i would appreciate it if we could have center coming to introduce her. >> thank you mr. chairman and truly honored to have her here today. she is at johns hopkins and johns hopkins as you well know is probably one of the greatest hospitals in the world and it so happens to be. >> dab in the middle of my district. they have done phenomenal work and it is an honor to have for cochairing the blue ribbon panel and serving the people of baltimore and not only baltimore but the world so i'm very pleased to have you and thank you for being with us. >> thank you and we also have dr. tyler jacks the director the institute for integrative cancer research at the massachusetts institute of technology, certainly one of the most premier prestigious universities that we have in this country and the immeasurable work and we are thrilled that dr. jacks is here as well. % to committee rule witnesses are to be sworn before they testify so if you'll please authorize and raise your right hands. do you

johns hopkins university researchers found those with the dizzy spells, called head rushes, were 40% to develop dementia than those without the condition. something to keep track of. that's the news update this hour. ty, back to you. >> i don't know what to say about that, sue. >> i don't think there is anything to say. when i stand up abruptly, i get dizzy. >> i'll keep track of you. don't worry. >>> strong jobs report, stocks mixed. maybe that's why there are minor moves in equities the past couple of days, dow industrials off about nine points. s&p 500 up about one point. and the -- excuse me, nasdaq up about one point and s&p 500 up about half a point. russell 2000, relatively speaking, the big mover there, down a big whopping 2.3 points. goldman sachs having the largest effect on the dow today. that bank, and a big pricey one at $247 is off about one percent. let's check meantime on what's happening in the bond market and rick santelli is at cme. rick? >> hi, tyler. we're down about five base points on the day. we're up about 8 basis points on the week. we did click off that 262

elizabeth jaffee who is the director of johns hopkins university. >> thank you very much. i'm truly honored to have dr. jaffee here today. she is at johns hopkins, and johns hopkins, as you well know, is probably one of the greatest hospitals in the world and just so happens to be smack dab in the middle of my district. they have done phenomenal work, and it is an honor to have her cochairing the blue ribbon panel in serving the people in baltimore, but not only baltimore, the world. i'm very pleased to have you and thank you for being with us. >> thank you. we also have dr. tyler jacks who is the director of the koch institute for integrative cancer research at the massachusetts institute of technology. we're thrilled, dr. jacks, you're here in joining us as well. pursuant to committee rules, witnesses are to be sworn before they testify, so if you'll please all rise and raise your right hands. do you solemnly swear and affirm that you'll tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth so help you god? thank you. let the record reflect all witnesses answered in

that's from a new study from johns hopkins university. patients who are hospitalized just ones for severe hypoglycemia were twice as likely to die from any other cause than diabetics. >>> seattle seahawks defensive end michael bennett says that he plans to donate his 2017 endorsement earnings to charity. he said he was inspired by chance the rapper who earlier this week pledged $1 million in donations to chicago's public schools. that is the news update this hour, guys. i'll send it back downtown to you. see you next hour. >> thank you, sue. >>> let's send it over to seema modi. >> i want to draw your attention to shares of finisar. they missed on fiscal third quarter earnings. the maker of communications application component citing unexpected softness in china on weaker demand and technical problems. now keep in mind despite today's 22% move to the down side, shares are still but 91% over the past year but, wow, a big mover in today's trade, kelly. >> that's for sure. seema, thank you. >>> now most people don't think about amazon when i

when they discover something, it is, you know, john hopkins university did this and stuff. what the taxpayers don't know, it's their tax dollars that went to grant to discover that. somehow we've got to get the message out of the work that nih does to the average taxpayer. when the average taxpayer see what is they've been done they'll be supportive of what's going on. >> i appreciate you saying that. we've got to be trumting what it is we do. the american people that their tax dollars are spent wisely. and so whether it's in preparedness and response or whether it's in discoveries, we need to make certain that the american people know the incredible work that's being done on their behalf. >> thank you. >> we've moved to my good friend, general lady from california. >> welcome mr. secretary. >> thank you. >> as was mentioned, your labor hhs budget summary recommends a reorganization of the national institutes of health. this includes a proposal to consolidate the agency for health care research and quality in to irh. at the same time, the president proposes nearly 20% reduc

and when they discover something, it is, you know, johns hopkins university did this and stuff. what the taxpayers don't know, they're tax dollars that went through a grant to johns hopkins to discover that. and somehow, we have got to get the message out of the work that nih does to the average taxpayer, because when the average taxpayer sees what's being done with their tax dollars, i think they will be very supportive of what's going on at nih. >> i appreciate you saying that. that's been one of my charges to folks at the department. we've got to be trumpeting what it is we need to do. the american people need to know their tax dollars are being spent wisely. whether it's in preparedness and response or whether in discoveries, we need to make certain the american people know the incredible work that's being done on their behalf. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> we've moved to my good friend, the gentle lady from california. >> welcome, mr. secretary. >> thank you. >> mr. secretary, as was mentioned, your labor hhs budget summary recommends a reorganization of the national inst

-asia relations at fors hopkins university international study. can watch that live on 1:30, also on c-span. c-span's "washington journal," live every day. coming up friday morning, former joinsl anderson rasmussen us to discuss -- anders folk discussn joins us to the threat to russia. then, fon

the clerk: senate resolution 82 congratulating the johns hopkins university applied physics laboratory on the 75th anniversary of the finding of the laboratory. the presiding officer: is there objection to proceeding to the measure? without objection. mr. lee: i further ask that the resolution be agreed to, the preamble be agreed to, and that the informations to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. lee: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that when the senate complete, its business today, it adjourn until 9:30 a.m. wednesday, march 8, following the prayer and pledge, the morning hour be deemed expired, the journal of proceedings be approved to date, the time for the two leaders be reserved for their use later in the day, and morning business be closed. finally, that following leader remarks, the senate resume consideration of h.j. res. 58. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. lee: mr. president, if there's no further business to come before the senate, i ask that it stand ad

he's worked as the university in jerusalem, johns hopkins school. dr. rid, thank you as well for your expertise and we look forward to your testimony. i would like to note for the cyber that the level of expertise in front of us is truly remarkable. they'll be able to provide at an unclassified level some extremely useful texture and detail to the discussion we began this morning. i feel certain, and i say this to all three of you, that the committee in a closed setting might want to reach out to you as we begin to dig a little deeper so that we can get your thoughts and tap into your expertise. that we might be able to explore more than in this open setting. once again, i will say to members that for this hearing, we will be recognized by order of seniority for five minute rounds. we are targeted to have a vote somewhere between 4:00 and 4:30. it would be my hope we could wrap up prior to that vote and not hold our witnesses open, that way we would conclude senate business for the week with that vote. vice chairman. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i don't

university of chicago former governor at the fed now university school of chicago. jon foust now at jon hopkins on leave and back with the feds. you can't quit the fed. so we're now in the third longest economic expansion that we've had. one of the questions is will policy change which is being discussed in monetary and fiscal policy extend that expansion or not. in light of the discussion about the mortgage backed component of the fed's balance sheet, we have been looking at fannie mae look at that all the time. ecb holding stead in the second half of july and with the boj saying it's going to assess negative rates. it accelerated with the presidential election and it peeked at 2.6. right now it's 2.48 or something like that. the fed hike in december it looks like the market is prepped for a rise in march, we'll find out about that. let's start, get each of you to address -- first, what's your view of current monetary policy. how have the fed been doing up to this point. how fast and far would they go or should they go what's your view on up to the present and then what we should think about g

so in the united states, it tends to come around universities, the spectacular innovations at m.i.t., for example, and ones coming out of johns hopkins in baltimore, and in asia, a lot of it comes out of big business. so honda and it toyota, because they have so much expertise in mechanics and engineering, but because they also have access to enormous amounts of money that they can apply for research and development, a lot of the really coolest innovation out of asia is flowing from some of these by colorado like honda and toyota. >> host: alec ross, number on the list of industries of the future, life science. >> guest: i think the world's last trillion dollar industry was me a out another code to and the information one is genetic code. we're finally, finally, 15 years after the mapping of the human genome, we're finally the point where the computer power, the economics and the science are lining up in a way that we can harvest meaning. we can harvest data. from the 20 to 25,000 genes that exist in all of our bodies in a way where welcome mind, blowing diagnostics and develop mind-blowing personalized medicine. one quick example wh

university. >> that's a good school. >> i want to go to johns hopkins. >> that's good. do you want to be a doctor? is that why johns hopkins? that's good. what do you all want to be when you grow up? what do you want to be? >>. [ inaudible ] >> that's a good idea. so you want your own business and you're going to make a lot of money, right? but don't run for politics after you do. >> what do you want to do? oh, good. how about you? [ inaudible ] >> good. well, that's exciting, right? you're all going to be very success. you're going to work very hard, because you have to work very hard and you're going to be very, very success. okay. good luck everybody. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. thank you. >> from orlando the president goes to the winter white house, his mar-a-lago palm beeach resort. >> it's still costing millions to maintain the presidential get the away from camp david. cnn investigates that ahead. >>> a former reporter accused of threatening some jewish community centers have been arrested. juan thompson said he made threats against at least eight communi

it is an expert ontudies, he worked as the university in jusalem, johns hopkins schl. dr. rid, thank yous well for your expertise and we look .orward to your testimo sen. burr: the levelf cybersecurity in front of us is truly remarkable. eyl be able to provide atn unassified levelome extremy useful texture and detail to the discussion w ben this morning i feel certain, and i say is to all three of you, that the committee in a closed setting mit want to reach out to u as we begin to d a little deeper so that we can get your thoughts and tapnto your expertise. that we might be able to explore more than in this open setting. for this hear, ewe will be recognized by orderf senior fi for -- seniority for five minute rounds. we are targeted to have a vote somewhere between 4:00 and 4:30. it would be my hope we could wrap up prior to that vote and not hold our witnesses open, that way we would conclude senate business for the week with that vote. vice chairman. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i don't have a statement other than one to welcome all the witnesses and to point out that b

university of chicago. a number of years at the, now at johns hopkins but only to give that. so, we are now in the third longest economic expansion that we've had. one of the questions is will policy change being discussed both in monetary fiscal policy extend that expansion or not? in light of the discussion about the mortgage-backed component of the fed, and we at fannie mae looking at the 10 year treasury out of time. that started to arrive back in july with the ecb holding steady post brexit and the doj would start at the end of july and a gradual rise up at that point and accelerated with the presidential election in 2.6 i think 2.48 or something like that. so the fed hiked in december and it looks like the market is proud for the rise in march. we'll find out about that before too long. each of you to address what is your view of current monetary policy and how is the fed doing and why should we expect going forward than me see, how far will they go or should they go? what is your view up to the president and what we should think about going forward. maybe we will just

university of chicago. a number of years at the fed now at johns hopkins, but now back to the fed. just can't quit the fed. woour now in the third largest economic expansion we've had. one of the questions is will policy changes being discussed both in monetary and physical policy extend that or not? in light of the discussion about the balance sheet, we look at the treasury all the time. that started to rise back in july with the ecb holding steady post brexit in the second half of july and then the boj saying it was going to reassess negative rates at the end of july, the ten year started a gradual rise and of course, it accelerated with the presidential election. right now, about.8 or something like that. so the fed hikes in december. it looks like they are prepped for a rise in march and so i guess let's start if each of you to address what's your view of current monetary policy. how is the fed doing up to this point and then what should we expect going forward from here. how fast will they go? how far will they go, should they go, what's your view on up to the present and then

hopkins, you know,. >> rose: didn't you turn down a scholarship at the university of texas in order to go on the road with for music. and i just, i debailted it. i had long talks with my parents and grandparents were telling me. and i just felt for me i knew that i wanted to be a musician and be involved in it show but i kind of wanted to find my own way for better or for worse. i'm stubborn. i don't like people telling me what to do i don't take instruction very well. i'm kind of a terrible student. i kind of feel like my gut feeling is i know where to go. i'm confident in that. >> rose: but how did you know you wanted to be a musician. >> i saw michael jackson on stage. i was five years old in denver. and. >> rose: were you five. >> i was five years old, my parents took me to this show and it was a complete surprise and i just fell in love with the energy. and-- . >> rose: and the dance and the music. >> the dance and the music and we had music growing up in the house. and i was always the kid right next to the speaker. trying to figure it out. so i just knew pretty much from day one. i remember having