. >>> the party and housekeeping are over, president trump jumped into the lion's den as he hosted people from both sides of the political aisle. he is suring up the repeal of the affordable care act. he will address republicans at a gop retreat in philadelphia on wednesday. british prime minister teresa may will speak at the retreat before talking with president trump on friday. they will be talking about expanding trade and other things, including the brexit issue. >>> netanyahu called president trump congratulating him on being elected. he said peace can be negotiated directly between the two parties. he affirmed his administration focus on countering terrorism and iran. the two will meet in washington, d.c. in two weeks. >>> there's more information about a traffic mall shootout in texas what police confirmed overnight after robbers traded shots with a good samaritan. >> dash cam video shows a police officer busting into a burning car. inside a woman who was trapped. >> reporter: chilly on the backup, temperatures hovering in the mid 40s, there might be a drizzle or sprinkle or light

the campgrounds including housekeeping camp, upper and lower campgrounds. >> am i right in saying that we really won't have a good idea of how this is unfolding until daybreak. until we can see exactly where that water went. >> that's accurate. we're not really going to have a good idea on what areas are impacted until daybreak. >> reporter: valley hydrology something you don't want to gamble on. but the latest predictions has this receding daybreak tomorrow. we will be here to show you what -- i don't know in the wake of flood. wilson walker, kpix5. >>> emergency crews called into action at the height of the storm today. >> bryan hapney is here with bad accidents and dramatic rescue. >> reporter: drivers slipping and sliding as you can imagine. but one incident in the bay area turned deadly. the taxi plunged into the estuary killing the driver. crews were able to pull the car and the driver from the water. the driver was rushed to the hospital but he didn't make it. >>> a dramatic rescue in the sierra and foothills, crews rushed to save a 12-year-old girl trapped inside this car. it w

they have set up housekeeping between the pipes that supply the metropolis with heat.he 40-year-old has been sleeping down here for years as well as a number of teenagers. >> this is a stuffed toy that others threw away, but the boys and girls down here don't have any like this. so i collect these things from the trash. >> a few months ago he took in , 15-year-old daniel. the boy tells us his mother's dead, and his father's an alcoholic. he ran away when he was 10 years. -- he ran away when he was only 10 years old. down here, he's found something like a second home. >> this is my bed here. i have to clean it thoroughly every evening, because everyone who comes through here steps on it with their shoes, and it gets pretty dirty. >> he takes meticulous care of his new lodgings. but it isn't that easy for him to sweep his memory clean of what he experienced at home. i often think of my dead >> i often think of my dead brother. i think of my sister who lives somewhere far away in another country. and i think of my own dead child and the girl i had the baby with. >> many h

let me transfer you to housekeeping! may god bless the united. we hope you enjoy your stay! laughter ) this is one of those situations where, honestly, i don't believe people should waste their rage. i see people going, it's a lie! why is he lying about where he is! calm down. is donald trump really sitting down writing his speech at that desk? no. but that's not the point. it's not a lie. it's an ad. america, you have to get used to the fact that you've elected a reality star president. and you should know a publicity opportunity when you see one. donald trump was just promoting tomorrow's premiere of the 45th season of the tv show "president." yes, that's all he was doing. it's also the final season by the way but that's a separate subject. this is just what trump does! this is all he does! i mean, look! here he is a few years ago having his photo taken while pretending to say, you're fired! >> you ready? >> yeah, we're ready. >> all right! ( laughter ) >> trevor: how is that a president? oh, gosh, we're so (bleep). oh, man. i'm sorry. no, it's just, like, because -- the b

a couple of housekeeping things . one, i need you to silence your cell phones if you haven't done so already. also, if you would like to take a picture, that's fine but make surethe flash is turned off . and after words has a q and a, i'm going to come around with a microphone so that it can be picked up because c-span is here today so hold your questions until you get the microphone. that way the camera will pick up what you are saying . and bookpeople hosts over 300 invents a year. it's free and open to the public and it's made possible by our bookpeople patrons so thank you for purchasing their books here. so without further ado, this is true max krochmal. and this is, he is currently an assistant professor at tcu and contributing to the development of their programs in comparative race and ethnic studies and african americans and african studies so let's give him a warm welcome. [applause] >> thank you for having me. get this where it needs to be. it's great to be here with all of you and be in austin and at bookp

. >> the housekeepers have to walk the dogs ha? >> reporter: neighbors here like to say they are just like the rest of us, but there are not many neighborhoods america where lives in help is over from the white house, where ivanka trump is taking deliveries from ups , and where amazon owner jeff bezos paid $23 million cash for the former textile museum. >> around the corner is ivanka, down a couple of houses is the obama home. it's a little village so to speak [ laughter ] >> reporter: food industry lobbyist marty saiz -- insists his home is the double wide trailer of the area. chrystia says all of the newcomers are likely to find the neighborhood just as warm and welcoming as he has. monday found him getting ready for an even bigger party. >> what makes it interesting is that he's the ambassador of union -- european union representing 28 member countries. left michael kay but first he's david o'sullivan and he's making a mean curry. >> reporter: whose or installing to take guard houses at the obama -- -- he's not the only one to c

some housekeeping. another lady, dominique was sent home. there's 17 ladies left. lucky them.lyst out. >> analyst, thank you very much. wonderful job as always. >> and next to a video that may just lead to cuteness overload. >> seven-year-old competing on "your face sounds familiar" doing an impression of taylor swift, and she pretty much nailed it. ♪ you're the one why can't you see ♪ ♪ you belong with me >> that is so cute. not only did she win over the show's jury, live audience and viewers. she even got praise from perez hilton who tweeted this little girl doing taylor swift is everything i needed right now. >> she flips her head up, and the crowd goes nuts. >> even her makeup. >> and she sounds a lot like her. >>> and finally a special happy birthday to a star who hasn't been seven since 1929. >> betty white turns 95. >> friends say she plans to celebrate 95 by having girls over for a friendly game of poker. and she plans to indulge in just one vodka tonic, she says. >> friends say every morning she reads the l.a. times cover to cover and she does all the cross >> it's wo

the worsening relations between the two countries. [ speaking spanish ] >> reporter: this woman a housekeeper for 28 years says it's sad because trump is only out for himself and doesn't know what it's like to struggle. [ speaking spanish ] >> reporter: the consul- generalization 50 mexican consulates have established a hot alone for mexicans facing de-- hotline for mexicans facing deportation and hired staff to get people legal aid. >> we are going to be post with all the resources to defend our communities to defend our mexicans living here. >> reporter: this person said his country is standing firm on not paying for the wall. >> of course not. of course not because if -- if the government -- [ indiscernible ] there is no reason for that other government to be obliged to pay and that's unacceptable. >> reporter: as for trump's 20% tariff on mexican goods to pay for the wall? >> it wasn't thought through. >> reporter: this person for the center of global law and policy at santa clara university and a state department veteran under president reagan says half of all mexican goods have u.s. mad

some housekeeping items. i want to welcome our audiences on c-span and the aspen channel on youtube and for those who want to tweet about it, #futurefcc is the hashtag. we are happy to welcome the 31st chairman of the fcc, who was appointed by president obama in 2013 and unanimously confirmed by the senate. he is well-known to the communications world in the past in the cable and wireless industries and, i think, is the only person selected to both the cable television hall of fame and wireless hall of fame. he is the author of "take untold stories of the civil war." he shepherded many important policies at the federal communications commission over the last four years, including strong net neutrality rules, the first incentive auction in the others, modernize the fcc's universal service apparati. he has had an ongoing relationship with the aspen institute. he spoke at a conference last summer, the report of which will be available on january 19. we have for those here though cards for mining you that on the

we are looking at the spick nick area and camp grounds that border the merced river including housekeeping camp upper and lower pines camp grounds. >> reporter: am i right in saying we won't have a great idea of how this is unfolding until daybreak until we can see exactly where that water went? >> that's accurate. we are not going to have a really good idea which facilities and if the truck sture is impact until daybreak. >> reporter: wilson walker. >>> the water in the go lieu pay river is at a high-- the water in the guadalupe river is high. it spilled over into the park trail there was predictions it would top the banks but water level has stayed well below flood stage. often the guadalupe is not much more than dry riverbed as you can see from this video. this is from 2015. but it has a history of flooding and flood protection projects began after flooding incidents in the 1990s. >>> water was not the only thing causing a huge mess. so was the wind. this scaffolding in san francisco couldn't weather the storm it came crashing down late yesterday afternoon outside a hotel. firefighters

housekeeping here, 3-degree guarantee. we did it i thought it was a bull's-eye, but we didn't. high of 28 tomorrow. that's it. look outside, 28 right now, and dew point is very low, and the snow is going to evaporate before it reaches the ground. i like the radar a lot. the snow is already back into the west virginia-virginia border, and someone on facebook facebooked me and said january the storm was supposed to go out to sea, came up the coast, and the computer models have a good handle on this. yellow weather alert tomorrow for snow. critical hours have not changed. 3:00a.m. to 3:00 p.m. tomorrow. 5-8inches for southern maryland, and all the way to the shore, and temperatures below 32, and that's all weekend long. day planner, snow across the board to start. only in the mid-20s. downtown temperatures. sunny on sunday. 29, and 33 on monday with sunshine, and we should make it above freezing, and then the pattern changes. golf anyone? low 60s on thursday and friday. >> we will be able to deal with this just fine. >>> meteorologist melissa north is out with the storm tracker to

we recognize -- represent housekeeping aids, rock and that's rocket scientists nasa -- republicans, democratss, people of all religion -- all caps of -- type of aspects, a total spectrum and we are proud of its diversity. our membership, certainly, whoever they vote for, that is democracy. we believe very strong in democracy. afge, in its own internal election, is a very democratic union. after several years, we have elections. we go through that. our members are free. we look at voting records of candidates and how they have voted, or what they say on federal employee issues. at the same token, how our numbers vote is an individual choice. we always say that. host: what is your group reaction to this headline in "new york times" -- agencies told to halt communications, gag orders were sent out to federal employees at certain agencies. guest: part of that, we are in a day of social media. we have had episodes in prior administrations, where there would be a halt of press releases, but in today's world, it is an instant world with twitter, facebook, and all the social media we have seen period

parliamentary housekeeping starting to worry mps— how to carry out renovation works that westminster heritage site. the release which caused interiors and the electrical system is faulty. —— there are lea ks. system is faulty. —— there are leaks. good system is faulty. —— there are lea ks. good measure, system is faulty. —— there are leaks. good measure, there is asbestos that needs to be removed. chris bryant says the best and cheapest way is to move out. chris bryant says the best and cheapest way is to move outm chris bryant says the best and cheapest way is to move out. it is not falling down though the clock tower is inclined little. the electrical system are ready well past their use by date and their risk of catastrophic failure such as flood or fire rises exponentially every five years we delay. we should be in absolutely no doubt there will be in absolutely no doubt there will bea be in absolutely no doubt there will be a fire. there are regularly fires and people control the building 24 hours per day to make sure we catch these fires. they want to set up a committee to look

we are very pleased to welcome you to dday to our, with our speaker, and some housekeeping items. i want to welcome the audiences on c-span and the aspen channel on youtube, and for those who want to tweet about it, #futurefcc is the #. we are very happy to welcome the 31st chairman of the fcc who is appointed by president obama in 2013, and he unanimously confirmed by the senate. he's been, well known to the communications world from his past in the cable and wireless industries, and he, i think he is the only person selected to both the cable television hall of fame, and the wireless hall of fame. he is the author of "take command, leadership, lessons of the civil war" and "mr. lincoln's tea mails" and how mr. a abraham lincoln used the telegram to win the civil war. he shepherded many federal policies at the fcc including strong internet neutrality rules and the first incentive auction in the world, and among others modernized the fcc's universal service apparati. he's had an ongoing relationship we are proud to say with to a aspen institute. he spoke at our conference last sum

defense, these are important agencies, but they don't engage in rulemaking aside from internal housekeepinges. they don't issue rules that affect you and me. whereas say the department of federaln, the various social agencies, the issue rules that have the effect of law on your knee. , thexample, even noaa weather men, they have a jurisdiction over several pieces of federal legislation where the issue rules and regulations. administers noaa something called the marine mammals protection act, which you and i have never heard of. but recently, someone was sent to prison for violating a noaa regulation under that act that prohibited harassment of marine animals. what did this person do? -- whalewill watching watching boat and he whistled at the whale. host: he went to prison for that? prof. ginsberg: he did. harassment of a marine mammal. study,ccording to one "major" rules and regulations adopted by federal agencies between 2009-2012 imposed $70 billion in new costs to the american public. how do you know that? prof. ginsberg: i didn't do the study. economists try to look at the impact of the

we end with some worries about housekeeping.. the plumbing fails regularly and the electrical system is faulty, increasing the likelihood of fires. and, there's a lot of asbestos that needs removing. there are strongly—held views on whether mps should move out or stay while the work is carried out. labour's chris bryant says the best — and cheapest — option is for everyone to leave. our predecessors got it it is the wrong 19th—century. they kept on delaying necessary work. that meant the fire in 183a was not only possible but inevitable. we lost st stephen's chapel and the most set of beautiful medieval buildings renewal, they were then sends insisting on staying on—site in early new building was built around them and chronically complained about the noise and the design. the result was more long delays and a massive budget overrun. but a conservative, sir edward leigh, is on the remain side. as during the second world war, the house of commons debating chamber shoots at all sides be maintained in the palace of westminster. it i

just a couple of housekeeping items before i'm done. as you're donating, please do so from your seats. the servers are now ready to serve dinner and coming through and need access to the aisles. in about 45 minutes if you could help us move the program along by taking your seats swiftly, we would appreciate it. it's wonderful to be all of you and have all of you in this room. thank you so much and enjoy your evening. >> good evening. [ applause ] good evening, thank you very much. i'm george takei. and -- [ applause ] a few days ago, this past week on december 7th, we observed pearl harbor day, a very significant day, the day 75 years ago when japan bombed pearl harbor and plunged the world into a second world war. that bombing revealed the military vulnerability of america but it also revealed another vulnerability. our democracy is a people's democracy. and the people are easily stampeded. the har ror of the -- the horror of the bombing of pearl harbor swept through this country and there was a wave of war hysteria and racism directed

[applause] before i get started, let me make just one quick housekeeping announcement. we're going to do the question and answer session a little bit differently today. there will be stationary mics in each aisle, and if you would like to ask a question, you should get up out of your seat and come to the mic and ask your question. when we get to that point. okay. it is a pleasure to welcome you all to the san carlos institute and to the 35th annual key west literary seminar, revealing power: the literature of politics. this sunday afternoon session is free and open to the public. this is our gift to the community. and it wouldn't be possible without the gifts that many others have made to us that support our operations throughout the year. i'd particularly like to thank peggy whose support makes this free sunday public session possible. thank you. [applause] and in addition to all of you who are here joining us in key west on this warm january afternoon, i'd like to welcome those of you who are watching at home on television on c-span's booktv. we have a video crew here

before we get started just a few housekeeping reminders if you have a noisemaking device and can silence it now we would be grateful for that. the way that this will work is that our guests will be in conversation for a bit and then they will be happy to take questions from the audience. we do have a microphone set of criteria we would love it if you make it to the microphone. there will be a signing at the table if you would be kind enough to fold up your chairs and put them at the side to expedite the signing and it will also make our staff degree happy at the end of a long day so we would appreciate that. and then i also want to say this is the first week of events and we have an incredible calendar and we urge you to look at the website and if you would like a hardcopy of our january calendar, it's about the information desk and at the front of the store. lots of good stuff coming up. one of the things we are most excited about is the art launching as some of you know, we are launching a series of teo educate and inform people about some of the challenges the country is facing and is

first of all, let me -- a couple of housekeeping things. c-span is here taping this evening, so that will be broadcast later. we will, that will include the question and answer session, so when we get to that portion, please come down to the microphone here on my left, and that will be lit so that if you ask the scintillating, brilliant question, you'll be on c-span. the, we will, we're going to do a little presentation, explanation, a couple of things here. we'll try to move them along fairly quickly. but then we'll bring out sandra, and we know that's why you're here, and then we will have book sales and signing in the lobby afterward. i've been involved with fall for the book since it was a study committee in 1998, and it was formed by the city of fairfax, fairfax county library and a group of us here at mason. from those beginnings, fall for the book has always been a community effort, and we now have more than two dozen sponsors and more than two dozen additional people and agencies and organizations that are programming partners. and,

chairman, one other bit of housekeeping. i want to make it very clear that democrats have in no way been obstructing mr. mnuchin's confirmation. we are doing our job to truly vet this nominee. we are in fact, colleagues, doing it as we've been doing it for almost 20 years on a bipartisan basis. and if you have any questions about the fairness of it, ask tim geithner about what it was like in 2009. i want to point out that it's your -- that at your request, mr. chairman, i agreed to short then normal one-week notice period to all so mr. mnuchin's hearing could be held today. ultimately nominations hearings are about hearing what the nominee is for. so mr. mnuchin that is what today is all about. we look forward to your testimony and i note also we have a couple of members of the house and we want to welcome hem as well. senator hatch: thank you, senator. we are pleased to welcome 2 of our house colleagues from the house of representatives. first, we will hear from representative kevin mccarthy, house majority leader. then we

that was seen as good housekeeping among middle-class was to be involved and those who were liberals extended that to the broader struggle. gender issue has become much more prominent in the 1960s. but you see powerful woman play critical roles doing the groundwork for the san antonio campaign. they are there. and they play an important role. they don't generally run for office until later. >> we have time for one more question. >> i was thinking about the history of the labor movement then maybe not a new trend but a growing trend on us looking at the cost alliances. there is a conference at the national association for chicano studies coming up and this is the theme. in your opinion, why do you think, your book your book is coming just now. why do you think -- it seems like a very important topic. so why is it just coming out now? >> not just labor history but social movement social history more generally. why is it happening now? i've been working on this for ten years. this for ten years. there is a lot of us who have been an talking at different conferences about this work. i th

[applause] before i get started that may make a quick housekeeping announcement. we are going to do the question answer session a little differently. there will be stationery microphones and a child. if you want to ask a question come to the mic and ask your question. it is a pleasure to welcome you to this and carlos institute and to the 35th annual key west literary seminar revealing power, the literature politics. this sunday afternoon session is free and open to the public. it is our gift to the community. it would not be possible without the gift that others have made to us that support our operations throughout the year. i would like to thank peggy and the trust to support and helps make this free sunday session possible. thank you. [applause] in addition to those of you here joining us on this warm january afternoon, i would like to welcome those of you who are watching at home on television, on c-span's book tv. we have a video crew today they have been here since this morning. we are grateful for the opportunity to bring what we do here in key west to the