what is the mission of hud? hud sec. carson: the mission is to provide safe, affordable .ousing it has to be quality housing for people. in addition to that, we want to build communities, complete communities. the need to have educational facilities there. you need to have mechanisms that allows people to become employable. you need to have food, you cannot have these food deserts. grocery to incentivize stores to come in there. it has to be a safe environment. in other words, you have to have a complete and nurturing community. that is why we are restructuring things here because otherwise we continue down the same road that we have been on for decades and decades. is peoplend up with who are quite complacent to be in the same public housing that their mother or grandmother was in. aboutying anything bad their mother or grandmother, i understand that you have to say that now. what i am saying is that we want to create ladders of opportunity so that people can move up and .ecapture the american dream instead of thinking

we are in daily conversations with hud and hud is, on puerto rico, having discussions on where fema housing assistance begins and ends whereas hud except. -- picks up. the discussion was occurring and will continue, and i will be meeting with hud as i go back to puerto rico sunday and monday of next week. when it comes to housing, i think there is a lot of room for improvement. when it comes to who is totally responsible, i will say this. you want to talk about cost? the estimates are all over the place, but we have run analysis where just to bring one manufactured home into a community cost the taxpayer $200,000. -- $202,000. think about it. i have to buy it, hold it, install it make sure it is , secure, watch over it for 18 months, then i have to dispose of it. how do we get more? had we do things better? manufactured housing is always going to be an option on the table because in some areas, there are no other options. what we did in texas was something truly innovative. instead of bringing in a manufactured home, if your house was less than 50% damaged, we -- but you stained more than $

we are in daily conversations with hud.for having discussions about where fema housing discussion begins and ends. that discussion was occurring ongoing yesterday i'll be meeting with todd as i go back to puerto rico on sunday and monday of next week. when it comes to housing there is room for a permit. and how we implement this. if you want to talk about cost, the estimates are all over. we've run analysis were just to bring one manufactured home costs the taxpayer $202,000. think about it, i have to buy it, haul it, install it, make sure it's secure, watch over for 18 months in the dispose of it. so, how do we get -- how we do things better? manufactured housing will always have to be an option because in some areas there are no other options. what we did in texas was innovative. instead of bringing in a manufactured home, if your house was less than 50% damage but have more than $17000 worth were trying to allow and grant the money through the land office to do $60000 for the permanent construction to the household pets

. >> you know, michael hud secretary ben carson was concerned. take a listen to what he said. >> i would simply say that, you know, we are focused on everybody. and you know in my department at hud i don't think you will find any lack of diversity. and, you know, we just have to stay focused on what the issues are. >> you look at this from a political strategy standpoint, michael, how big an issue do you think this lack of diversity may be for the white house? >> it's huge. anyone that cares about the future of the republican party knows the party has to do more to reach out to african-americans, latinos, asian americans, the lgptq community. we cannot continue to win elections, to run the country relying on the votes of elderly white people. so this is a huge issue and the president is making it harder to make progress. >> look, there is another clip i want to play from omar osa. take a look at this. >> was it a tense conversation? >> absolutely. because i raised issues that i had concerns. i had some grave concerns. >> what kind of concerns. >>

ben carson, secretary of hud is here with us and his wonderful wife candy. so i will not keep him or you waiting or the wonderful people outside. it was difficult for this president, as much as he has traveled, as much as the responsibilities have been upon him to take his time to rise early this morning in washington, d.c. to board air force one and that beautiful plane came in as the snow was furling out behind it, i thought what a wonderful day this is for us all. 200 years, the president of the united states is here to talk about our museum and our history. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome with me, my friend and the 45th president of the united states of america, donald j. trump. ♪ >> thank you very much. thank you. and i do love mississippi. it's a great place. and thank you, governor bryan for that kind introduction and for honoring me with this invitation to be with you today. i also want to recognize secretary ben carson and his wonderful wife candy for joining us. thank you, ben, thank you, candy. i especially want to thank you, justice ruben an

and, you know, in my department at hud, i don't think you'll find any lack of diversity.stay focused on what the issues are. >> hud secretary ben carson speaking on diversity in the trump administration, or lack thereof, once again in focus an omarosa manigault announced she was leaving her post and eluded to racial tensions behind the scenes. >> as the only african american woman in this white house, as a senior staff and assistant to the president, i have seen things that have made me uncomfortable, that have upset me, that have affected me deeply, and emotionally. that has affected my community and my people. >> back with us now, daniel lipman, indira loktra nan, and jane newton small. o omarosa was one of three black employees for the president, ben carson and the surgeon general too. take a listen to what she said about that. >> i worked with 30 assistants to the president. and i would look to my left and look to my right and the only people who were there were folks that didn't look like you and i. there was a lack of diversity that i will acknowledge and at times i

because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, familial status or disability, report it to hudur local fair housing center. visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline at 1-800-669-9777. >>> we end with an assuming player in the spotlight. chris long of the daft eagles made news putting his hand on the shoulder of of a kneeling teammate during the national anthem. more now from cbs news special correspondent james brown. >> for me my little gesture, it had everything to do with, i thought what was right. >> you are standing but you have your hand on your teammate's shoulder. >> right. >> to signify what? >> i would like to stand because the it is something that signifies what i hope america can be. empathize with the form of protest to draw attention to inequities in this country. i think, it is not about the knee what you do, in your community. and walking the walk. >> chris long does walk the walk. >> chris long comes in with, a great play. >> after his small gesture, he made a big one. >> bay donating the last ten game salary check of his $1 million salary to education

. >> the question relates tots hud thousand dollars. was there ever an analysis of ae amount of competitively bid con? >> yes. we presented some data on this e october meeting. >> so that's the source of a hud thousand dollars. >> yes. that's correct. >> because the argument was beta hundred thousand, and 50,000, ai remember. >> that's correct. >> the other point i want to mau have to be careful at least fors commissioner, in using the word "proposal." when it comes to contracts. because a proposal to me means t for proposal. which is not competitive biddin. it's an rfp for shorthand. that's different than a competi. thank you. >> dually noted -- duly noted. thank you, commissioner. iii, the next change that staffo the ordinance was regarding citn suits and specifically the abilf ports to impose penalties in su. to recap, a citizen suit is whea private individual, we use the m "resident" in the ordinance bria civil3me action to enforce agaa violation of article 1 chapter r code. as it currently exists, the lawy allows private parties t

we set up hud in 1968. i worked for that department for 33 years. you are talking to one of the few guys who knows about the few started hud and they went around the country and all the worst sections of land because they were the cheapest. they finance, developed and to this day managed those projects. know, there are about 42 million last in the country. country today.e you, educated blacks, football obama,, beyonce, barack you are doing well. you don't have to worry about racism. projectsiving in those , let's fast-forward 50 years. they have been in those projects for 50 years. they do not pass on any wealth to their heirs. doubtson: there is no that public policy in america has been driven by racial consideration. analysis, heling said that white people burn down their own homes. burnt downople their own homes. those homes were not worth much at all but they were being exploited. thatlived in slums overcharged them. there was a systemic exploitation of the vulnerable. the vulnerable pay more money for less. if you are living in a neighborhood s

first of all he is not qualified to be in hud.marosa, because she is sort of a descendant of donald trump in tt sense she feeds off this television reality nonsense, we aren't talking about the cdc or jared kushner or donald trump junior going to congress and having to talk about their miss doings. not talking about the 19 women who have accused the president of sexual assault. she is a distraction. we know the president harbors racist in the white house. so the fact that ben carson and omarosa are saying, well, we are trying to do better. and omarosa is saying it's very lonely. she snu whknew what this was. she has been with donald trump for 14 years. he's also been sued with his father in new york city. for her to pull out what is quote the black card is it a little too late. and she's had no credibility quite honestly in much of the african-american community for many years since we only know her through her identification with donald trump. >> ally, this certainly isn't the first time the white house has had to deal with the i

and ben carson, he thought, i need a black person, hud, black person, i'll put him in there.utting entertainer steve harvey in some position dealing with poverty. he doesn't have any depth. >> but now we don't see really anybody but maybe the event planner with. and the point is that, i mean, you documented it in one of your books, as we've gone through racial flashpoints, which only expose the institutional problems. >> yep. >> when we deal, in my case, a trayvon martin work a ferguson or eric gardner, they only represent a deeper problem. it's not that they're just isolated problems. >> right, yep. >> and there's no one in the white house that you can talk to that can understand and communicate that. and every incident that i've dealt with over the last decades, even when bush was in there, we knew who we could talk to, even if we were going to argue with them, we knew the robert browns, the art fletchers, all the way to even president obama, who was black himself, but had valerie jarrett and scott minerson in there. there's nobody that black leaders can talk to that they k

hud returning to "the voice." >> are y'all coming back? are y'all coming back?uld love to come back. >> i would love to come back. >> you can never replace miley. we did findhe talk equally as much. >> i'm excited, y'all. >> i'm talking about words. coming out of the mouth without breathing. >> i'm excited to turn a chair and pick my team. i'm nervous. >>> up neb, christmas at kelly clarkson's house. >> we watch movies and have hot cocoa. >> which daddy does not approve of. >>> then -- >> are you ready for it? >> taylor swift before she dot a reputation. >> kind of awesome. >> "e.t." flashes back to when we first met the starstruck teen. >> there are so many famous people here. how do you handle it? >>> but first, the stars are obsessed with disney. katy perry was there yesterday. so was matthew mcconaughey. nick and vanessa win it all. >> you see the disney princesses is there one that reminds you of vanessa? >> every day, she princess. >> happily ever after. isn't that just for princesses. we have teamed up with zales. everyone's favorite color of the year was

they helped track him down in hud sop, new hampshire. >> happening here the message to the families in america struggling paycheck and paycheck your tax rate coming down and paychecks going up. this is the kind of relief that americans deserve. >> a victory lap for reps today as 1.5 trillion tax cut package was passed. and house lawmakers gave final approval to the president's tax cut plan with a vote of 24 to 2001. >> i the final version of the bill includes repealing obamacare individual mandate and reducing the corporate tax rate from 35 to 1% and the % of americans. >>.2 trillion dollars just think of it in tax cuts for american families including doubling standard deduction and doubling the child tax credit. >> the typical family of four earning $75,000 will see income tax cut of more than $,000. they'll have $,000 and that's in my opinion less than the average. you'll have a lot more than that. >> the measure marks currenty first major tax cold overall since 198 and the president is expected to sign the bill into law later this week. >> on the heels of gop tax plan local tax offi

ma hud abass says it would have great consequence force peace and stability in the region. king abdula said much the same thepg. saudi arabia is saying pretty much the same thing though privately i'm told they are saying something different that that. president ma krone said he thought it was a bad idea. in the face of all of that would the president ignore that advice from world leaders and go did and make the move at this time. >> i'm not going to get ahead of the president's remarks he will make tomorrow. he did speak with a number of leaders this morning and he's going to continue to have conversations with relevant stakeholders. but ultimately he will make what he feels is the best decision for the united states' is it safe to say other than israel which thinks that this move is 22 years overdue that all of the feedback that he's been getting from world leaders is overwhelmingly negative about this idea. >> again. he spoke with five leaders. that's hardly indicative of everybody across the ebb. >>. but certainly he's going to continue to have conversations with differe

i mean -- >> i think it has nothing -- he's the hud secretary, housing secretary.rge of the white house personnel. >> i would simply say that, you know, we're focused on everybody, and, you know, in my department at hud i don't think you'll find any lack of diversity, and, you know, we just have to stay focused on what the issues are, and right now the issues are, there are a lot of people in our society who are hurting, and we want to actually get them in a position where they become self-sufficient. >> that is not an answer to, is there diversity in the white house. >> right. >> ali velshi, brilliant about that interview late to is the aide talking off-camera. >> really interesting. a non-answer. just the conversation -- >> the aide doesn't even want that question asked. ben carson has a -- the most awkward of all interviews i think in tv news. >> you know, he's an interesting guy, but that's not really his forte, to be answering questions like that, but it wasn't a complicated question. the idea of their not being enough diversity is an interesting issue, the an

nbc10 brn hud is live where it happened in fair mount park. you spoke with a good samaritan who helped pull the woman to safety. >> this group of rowers was in the right place at the right time. they saw headlights in the water. one dove in and open pd the door and saved this 61 year-old woman inside. >> reporter: with little light and a lot of rain. a crew fished this car out of the river. police said no one saw the 61 year-old woman drive into the water. but rowers were there to help save her. >> i heard some people yelling or screaming or something. nobody knows what that was or where it came from. >> reporter: shawn is the coach with the rowing association. he was in a motorized boat. and two row rs saw the car in the river. one of his rowers dove in to pull the woman out. >> he jumped backhe managed to find her arm. and pull her out. >> i got her offoat. and at that point she was not speaking. >> reporter: paramedics arrived helping pull the driver out of the water. they gave the woman cpr and took her to the hospital. where she's in stab

visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline at 1-800-669-9777. fair housing is your right.unded by cbs >>> it's friday, december 29th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> people were screaming, fire, help, fire, help. we knew there was trouble. >> a fast-moving fire at an apartment building in new york. >>> the largest new year's eve party is getting a big security boost. >>> and iphone slowdown outrage has apple rushing to make amends with customers. >>> and good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at

the secretary of homeland security and hud are in puerto rico today. further engaging in the process, continuing to be partners with the leadership on the ground at the state and local level. we have given everything we could from the federal level, continuing to be partners with the leadership on theand we wilg with them until they are fully restored. >> and so still attend. sec. sanders: i still believe, and you can refer to the comments the governor made previously, that every time they asked, the federal government has delivered. we want to continue to partner with them and make sure we rebuild. that is why the president has sent two members of his cabinet directly to deal with that to further assess and see what other actions we have to take. >> you're getting a lot of questions about will it benefit the president or won't. i get that he does not want to releases taxes, because that would put all of these questions to rest. can you elucidate why the president cannot release taxes for 2016? why not back up what you are saying and prove he is correc

that's a mi people from hud and other organizations go out and find out who is sleeping in tents and the 8,000 there's 1,000, is it, that are veterans? >> it is in the high hundreds now. it is coming down. when we first started, 68,000 was theç number of homeless veterans nationwide six years ago. now the number nationwide is to about 40,000. so it is coming inç the right direction, but we still -- we still have quite a ways to go on it. >> let's keep chatting on the other side of this break. that way we can give folks at home an opportunity to find out how to help these organizations. stay with us, "news4 your sunday" continues right after this. ♪ >>> back again here on "news4 your sunday." we are talking with a few of the ladies from different local nonprofits that are doing a lot of good here watching and they want to know perhaps whatç your greatest ne is right now and going into 2018 and wondering how they -- what is theç best way to help your organization. so, alicia, what is the best way right now for people to serve thrive d.c.? >> absolutely. we would love for folks to v

hud sec. carson: you can't go back and change things -- host: you cannot go back and change things, but if you could what would you? v.a. sec. shulkin: it is a matter of not putting off hard decisions. when there are problems developing and when organizations outside of government are taking solutions and modernizing, government can't afford to fall behind and keep its head in the sand. these are issues that i think have been important to address, and now we will tackle this head on. host: do you consider yourself a doctor? v.a. sec. shulkin: absolutely. i still see patients. that is who i am. i consider the way i approach the job as a physician, and secondly as a manager. host: why did you pursue being a doctor? v.a. sec. shulkin: i think it is about helping people. i found that that is where my passion is. when you are an administrator or manager, you can begin to help fix the system issues and that helps many more people in a much broader way. i really consider my management career as an ex

and recently it has come into the news the number was from hud was $21 trillion in unaccounted taxpayer money. so can either guest comment onn that? just google it to see that even forbes magazine attack and that seems like a lot of money. >> i cannot speak to that particular dollar figures but i can say that one way is to oversee the conduct of the executive branch. one thing we see over time is that responsibility we have examples but it is the case that it does lack oversight. related to the appropriations process for oversight can happen and as that process has got in with the omnibus bill and then see congress fall down on the job. >> we have many more rigorous oversight hearings with unifieday government we are having some oversight hearings but it is oversight light with divided party government they go after this but they also have been agency gao by requirement are to have oversight of the programs and they have hearings related to those that is very important. but also outside groups with first amendment rights to organize and petition the government but they do oversightia an

visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline at 1-800-669-9777.a kentucky lawmaker facing sexual assault zblagss died in an apparent suicide. >>> and -- >> i have never groped, inappropriately exposed myself, or approached any colleague in in my career. >> they pull tavis smiley off the show but the host is vowing to fight back.

initial actions a came back was to get rid of the hud loans here. he asked me how things are going in my teamster local. he told me he knew there were a lot of gangsters in my union but that things would be changing for the best shortly. he told me some of the leaders of this party were in hungary meeting other people of the party and how the party would clean up a gangster-controlled of this country. i told him he was all wet. watch out. in other words, here is an anonymous fake letter the fbi the send suggesting that communist international would be targeting the sicilian mafia which are involved in things that the teamsters union. this is a lie. says.s what the fbi union leadershat worried hungary, meeting a communist workers party. accounts of their attendance appeared in newspaper articles. two of these letters have since returned to the united states. it came up again how the party is going to clean up the gay -- the gangsters. and there was no basis in fact. this is all a plot to create dissent. the fbi house with the sicilian mafia does when

visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline at 1-800-669-9777. >>> it's tuesday, december 26th.an area from the plains to the northeast as holiday travelers try to head home after christmas. retail cheer, holiday sales hit record numbers, thanks to low unemployment and more money in people's pockets and the united states negotiates a new budget deal at the united nations. >> and good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters in new york. whmu

visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline at 1-800-669-9777. fair housing is your right.of the frisco bay because this is the golden anniversary of a solid gold hit. anthony mason has the the poignant back story. >> reporter: at the monterey pop festival in 1967, otis redding, shook the world and ignited his career in america. >> but his biggest hit was still to come. how did he approach you with, dock of the bay? >> he called me from the airport. he was at stack studios in memphis that november. how long did it take for you to finish writing it? >> that afternoon. we were done. sitting at the dock of the bay. take one. ♪ sitting in the morning sun. >> 50 years ago today, cropper was getting ready to overdub some guitar licks to the track when redding came by. >> last time i saw otis here, said see you monday. i said great. that weekend, redding's private plane crash outside of madison, wisconsin, killing the singer and five others. redding was 26. >> and i said, i just lost my best friend. >> he was your best friend? ♪ wasting time >> the label rushed to reap lease an ot

visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline at 1-800-669-9777., december 20th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> the tax cuts and jobs act is passed. >> republican senators get through their tax overhaul measure overnight, and it's expected to head to the president's desk today. >>> a tour bus crash in mexico leaves at least 12 people dead. >>> and frozen in time. a woman gives birth to a child that puts the newborn in the record books. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at

visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline at 1-800-669-9777. fair housing is your right.day, december 15th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." troubled bill. the republican tax overhaul measure runs into a snag that could put a gop victory in jeopardy. >>> a massive california wildfire takes the life of a firefighter as strong winds pose a new threat. ♪ >>> and "star wars" fans show up in full force to see the last jedi. >>> good m

if you think you've been a victim, report it to hud. like we did.ation and were able to secure their fair housing rights under the law. visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline. fair housing is your right. use it. for generations, heart disease hastcolor and culture.ery age,. heart disease claims one woman every minute. killing more women than men, and more women than all cancer's combined. i don't know about you, but i intend to stay alive. fight the ladykiller. get heart checked. >> it is cbs-3 "eyewitness news." >>> good morning, i'm rahel solomon, update of this developing story now that cbs this morning has been following, police have evacuated port authority, following explosion, this is new video, of law enforcement source tells cbs news early reports indicate possible pipe bomb went off in a subway tunnel near times square. the source said one person was in custody and additional person was injured. >> this has now led to some delays along some of the subway lines that pass beneath the bus terminal. cbs this morning will have more c

if you think you've been a victim, report it to hud. like we did.arrator: they all reported discrimination and were able to secure their fair housing rights under the law. visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline. fair housing is your right. use it. >> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." >>> right now, the housing market is booming in both high and low tax states. omar villafranca found it is alo about supply and demand. >> reporter: they're on the hunt for the home of their dreams in dallas. >> oh, wow. this is cool. >> a large kitchen and a yard are must haves. >> good sized pantry. >> i like the floors. >> as the the real estate market heats up in dallas and nationwide, speed is now the name of the game. if a house sounds couple has to act fast. >> if you don't, then it is going to be off the market. before you can even, even, take a look ate. >> open house traffic, tichically shrtich iypically sluggish picked up. according to zillow, some cities with fastest growing values, san jose, nashville, seattle, sherry lot, and dallas.

contact your local fair housing agency or hud for help. dr. today on "oz," the hidden health benefits of apple cider vinegar you haven't heard. >> it can goost -- boost your immunity and fight illness. dr. oz: plus, a 1-year-old last seen at a party. staggering alone through hallways found dead in a hotel freezer. what happened to kenneka jenkins? our exclusive investigation oming up next. are you ready to save some lives today? audience: yes! >> i love you, dr. oz. [applause] dr. oz: everybody

because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, familial status or disability, report it to hudnter. visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline at 1-800-669-9777. >>> this is the cbs overnight news. >> in melbourne, australia, 19 people were hurt today when a man driving an suv plowed down a busy street. police say it was a deliberate attack, but there are no links to established terror groups. the suspect is an australian citizen of afghan descent. he is said to have a history of drug use and mental illness. police are also questioning a second man who was recording the crash on his cell phone and had a bag containing three knives. >>> vice president mike pence made an unannounced trip to afghanistan today. he told u.s. troops that bagram air base that president trump is committed to staying in the fight against the taliban and other terror groups. america's been at war in afghanistan for 16 years. margaret brennan travelled with the vice president who spoke about the importance of the mission. >> it's so important to remember that 9/11 was launched from here in afghanis

ben carson, secretary of hud,

i think his key aid in the white house was julia hud, a brilliant conservative woman who worked with him on breitbart. he brought her into the white house i think she still there. i want to say she was the brains behind bannon because he's so smart that's almost impossible, but she helped him a lot and was a key assistant. he still close to his first wife susie, one of the times i spoke with him it was just the two of us, but his first wife had been there with his daughter and had been hanging out. he still close to her. i did not pick up -- he can be a rough guy. but i don't think it discriminates whether it's male or female. if anything this southern gentleman and him would reframe a little bit from fire in a way a woman. >> i'm not sure about that part. >> host: someone that's driven is a very driven individual, always the rubble. but they seem to be much more forgiving, but they will immediately tell you when they disagree and think they are on the wrong track. if adam be very blunt with me when we disagree. ten minutes later that's not supposed to be carried on. >> what people t

department of justice and hud's suggestions. after the coalition put together the report, supervisor melara analysised a budget report to understand the cost of enforcing quality of life ordinances specifically against those experiencing homelessness and found that this resulted in $20.6 million a year out of the san francisco budget, of which 90% of these costs were incurred by the police department, so this is very costly. and want with tha and with that, i'm going to turn it over to my colleague, delara yarborough. >> hi. i worked with the coalition on this report. i'm delara yarborough. so just briefly, we'll review some of the key findings about the ways in which these laws and enforcement affect homeless people. so these findings are from a survey of 351 homeless san francisco residents. our survey was conducted in downtown neighborhoods where the majority of homeless san francisco residents reside, and it's the most representative sample possible. so this chart that you see shows the percentage of our respondents in diffe

office of housing, of course, the incredible financing organizations that came through the department of hud enterprise came in indicating to construction their compressed be contracted so all the agencies came together with tndc working with the community making sure at least one and 13 unit get built all accountable jobs are another stake and certificate of preference and having the schools and community they're all at stack if we can't get in housing built i'm here to thank everybody for putting this together and making sure wear on our way to do more housing that by the need and build the kind of housing housing for everyone but in particular the hardest thing to build 100 percent - even if a parking lot so many fencing mechanisms to meet the champion >> (clapping.) >> sew mr. mayor i think what is really special about this project the fact over 60 percent will think two bedrooms and three bedrooms apartment we know there a sdaerth of family housing no inform has an incredible impact on the economy and, of course, on the communities if you can't have families that work here afford to liv

brandon hud sson is on his way the scene. we'll bring you a lye report when he get there is. >>> police want to find the man who attacked a mom in front of her young son. >> the mother says he was attacked because of the way he was driving. >> it happened right here in the parking lot as she stopped her car, that man pinned her in, got out of the car, started screaming at her and she went to apologize. >> i was shocked. >> somehow lisa o'neill managed to stop shaking and call police. >> for him to get out in such a rage is kind of a microreaction opini opinion. >> as she approached this lane, the man pinned her in blocking her car. and then she he got out. >> my immediate reaction tofs say i'm so sorry. and he became enraged and screaming. and then with that, it hit me right here e. >> reporter: her two sons in the backseat saw it all including the man's car. >> she went into a public area where she thought she would be safe because there were other people around. unfortunately, this suspect didn't care about that. >> reporte

he appointed ben carson at hud. george w. bush did a decent job. diverse and his senior staff. not true with this president. and 80% are men. gender diversity is an issue as well. >> look, it gets raised because she is supposedly a trump loyalist. she left with a trumpesque tantalizing tease with her story soon to hit were shelves. she is saying she was upset by how my community was being treated. here it is. >> as the only african-american woman in this white house, as a senior staff and assistant to the president, i have seen things that have made me uncomfortable, that have upset me, that have affected me deeply and emotionally. it has affected my community and my people. and when i can tell my story, it is is a profound story that i know the world will want to hear. >> masterful tease. masterful tease. >> that is what is called a book proposal. that's what you do. she's going to go write her book. shs framing it and she learned from the best, the best hype man. >> she said she's the only african-american on the senior staff. so maybe there is a

>> my name is shannon way and i'm with a coalition of the hud approved counseling agencies which provides rental and pre purchase as well as foreclosure prevention and counseling and education and our member agencies provide the required home buyer certification for an ownership to purchase an ownership b.m.r. unit and prior to that's been successful program and fryer that i was a realtor for ten years. i appreciate the consideration to be a part of this process and support and moving forward and wrapping up these pieces. >> great, thank you. any questions for ms. way? >> ok. seeing none. any members of the public wish to comment on item number 4 please come forward? seeing none public comments closed. and i'll just say before we make a motion, i did have the pleasure to work with all four of these members as part of the technical advisory committee and negotiations on inclusionary housing and i know ms. way was not a member of the technical advisory committee but being deeply involved in the negotiations foreign conclusion ary housing, i'm in full support of her application and she did a