. >> irwin, courts work very hard to not separate children from their parents. >> right. >> if there is harm being done in a child in a home they will do that. but it's almost like courts ben over backwards to ensure that a child remains with a parent. >> absolutely. >> it is a last resort to take a child out of their home. even if they don't have ideal or wonderful parents. >> correct. >> we know -- we've got all the scholarship that recognizes the long term damage you can do to children. if you are in a refugee camp you can try to mitigate the daniel that's done to them but we are causing them. if you have to detain people because they have crossed the border in your opinion illegally we could detain them together. >> we certainly could. the whole thing is heart breaking, number one. number two, i can't imagine anything that's a government policy that is less consistent with american values. it's just -- it's mind boggling to think that somebody thinksings this okay. especially on the heavily. white house, of the attorney general of the united states. this is so/so unacceptable it'

this is r t live from moscow this saturday is just one in the afternoon here now my name is kevin irwin and first in this update on the u.s. has vetoed a u.n. resolution that called for the protection of palestinian civilians on the gaza border america's own resolution meantime that blamed the islamist militant group hamas for the violence failed to get any support of the u.n. . the draft has been submitted on behalf of our nations the terrorist group hamas beyers primary responsibility the revolution of mention of israel five times yet you couldn't bring. your third dimension hamas even once. don't you know how to spell it all goes against. final outcome of today's vote is extremely disappointing but unfortunately i'm not surprised that secession is another missed opportunity for this currency we are offering a separate resolution to the text does proposed but it does not reflect a balanced and impartial approach to the israeli palestinian conflict it is hamas that has incited violent acts we regret that the american tax does not adequately reference israel's responsibilities and oblig

new off street front loading space will be provided from irwin street and no vehicular parking will be provided. the project includes minor renovations including a new hvac system. on january 8, 2018, this planning commission expected updated master plan. which included nature of institution, its history and growth and services provided as well as the employment characteristics, service population, physical characteristics, access, traffic and circulation patterns and development plan incluesive of a five year and ten year development plan. the art and design education special use district was created to facilitate the continued expansion of cca. the i.m.p. set forth the plan by which to guide that growth. it will facilitate and permit its intended expansion. once again, per planning sections 145.5, 303 and 843.45, the project requires conditional use authorization from the commission to establish a ground source ceiling height less than the required 17 feet was in the zoning district at 1147th street and to establish retail sales and service use agreer grr than 4000 square feet. the p

irwin redlener is the national director for disaster preparedness at columbia university. it's nice to see you. it's been a long time since we've had a chance to chat together. how were these numbers so completely off? dr. redlener: the numbers that are off are actually the original predictions, andhe number the government was trying to sustain was less than 70 people having died in the hurricane, in the immediate impact of the hurricane, meaning drowning, debris, blunt trauma, that sort of thing. saying that this was going to be many times worse than people were saying electricity, with the roads being knocked out, with health care facilities being closed, it was clear to many of us in public health that access to health care, and not just access to doctors, but access to medications, access to power to run their mechanical ventilators and all of that, would be a problem. soledad: were you surprised by this harvard figure of just under 5000? do you think it could go higher? dr. redlener: don't forget that puerto rico has very high poverty rates, very high rates of disease

a friend at an army base at fort irwin. we may head off to nearby vegas for a couple of days and then not be able to tell you what happened. then we're thinking about climbing a mountain. i'trying to find one that's not too steep. mike: congressman schiff, thank you very much for joining axios. thank you so very much. appreciate it. thank you very much, congressman schiff. >> thank you so much for being here. it is my pleasure to introduce the fcc chair to have a conversation about the regulation of the internet. thank you for being here. thank you again for joining us early in the morning. you had a busy week. some people in the audience may know this but you and i worked together at the fcc for about three years. i was the press secretary there while you were commissioner and now you are the ceo in charge. that's exciting. ajit pai: we miss you. kim hart: thank you. thank you again for being here. i wanted to jump right in with just the news of the week and get some of your thoughts and then we would jump in around what e

i think we're going to go visit a friend at an army base at fort irwin. we may head off to nearby vegas for a couple of days and then not be able to tell you what happened. then we're thinking about climbing a mountain. i'm trying to find one that's not too steep. mike: congressman schiff, thank you very much for joining axios. thank you so very much. appreciate it. thank you very much, congressman schiff. >> more now from axios. fcc chair,r from ajit pai who spoke about the regula o

i think we're going to go visit a friend at an army base in fort irwin.y head off to the nearby biggest and then not be able to tell you what happened. and then we were thinking about climbing a mountain and i'm just trying to find one that's not too steep. >> thank you very much for joining axios. thank you very, very much. thank you very much, congressman schiff. [applause] >> appreciate it very much. think of you for being you. thank c-span for carrying this lie. we want to have respectful conversations. it would be a favor to me if you would continue to be courteous to all our guests which i appreciate. and now we are going to get a from the bank of america, chief executive officer brian moynihan on the companies responsible growth strategy. thank you, bank of america. >> responsible growth means to me is very straightforward. the four elements, it's got to grow, the right way with the customers, wright risk management and on a sustainable basis. the rule of banks have success. our job is to help the community to and be successful. whatever might be d

i think we're going to go visit a friend at an army base at fort irwin. we may head off to nearby vegas for a couple of days and then not be able to tell you what happened. then we're thinking about climbing a mountain. i'trying to find one that's not too steep. mike: congressman schiff, thank you very much for joining axios. thank you so very much. appreciate it. thank you very much, congressman schiff. >> thank you so much for being here. it is my pleasure to introduce the fcc chair to have a conversation about the regulation of the internet. thank you for being here. thank you again for joining us early in the morning. you had a busy week. some people in the audience may know this but you and i worked together at the fcc for about three years. i was the press secretary there while you were commissioner and now you are the ceo in charge.

i think we're going to go visit a friend at an army base at fort irwin. we may head off to nearby vegas for a couple of days and then not be able to tell you what appened. then we're thinking about climbing a mountain. i'm trying to find one that's not too steep. mike: congressman schiff, thank you very much for joining axios. thank you so very much. appreciate it. thank you very much, congressman schiff. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] >> this weekend, c-span's cities tour takes you to new orleans, louisiana. on its tricentennial year. with the help of our cox communications cable partners, we'll explore the literary scene and history of the city. saturday at noon eastern on book tv. hear about the life and influence of tennessee williams, best known for his plays, the glass menagery, cat on a hot tin roof, and a streetcar named desire. then author cody roberts with his book voodoo and power. on

i think we're going to go visit a friend at an army base at fort irwin. we may head off to nearby vegas for a couple of days and then not be able to tell you what happened. then we're thinking about climbing a mountain. i'm trying to find one that's not too steep. mike: congressman schiff, thank you very much for joining axios. thank you so very much. >> more now. we would hear from federal adications commission chair g8 pie we spoke about the future of the internet. >> we miss you around the halls of the building. i wanted to jump right in with the news of the week and get some of your thoughts and there he will jump in around what the fcc is working on. ajit pai: i have a firm stand on ihop name change. [laughter] kim hart: it's been a momentous week for internet policy and something you do with him for a long time over there. monday the fcc officially dissolved net neutrality rules that a been in place since 2015. on tuesday at&t's merger with time warner was effectively approved with no conditions. and then yesterday we now have a bidding war for 21st

when it came time for the lay someone out, she named a man called irwin. it turned out he was the chairman's favorite candidate. horrified, the chair said, "irwin is clearly qualified," to which the lay woman member replied, "no, he has five possiblyand could not handle the job." [laughter] someorgren: there was quick caucusing. the commission agreed the number of children a candidate had should not be a disqualifying factor, and in the end, seymour got the nomination and became a judge. ok, trying to be a good citizen and keep to my time, this very, very brief discussion which i hope we will flesh out in q&a, two questions to you. what do these women have to do to gain access to a good legal education and a good legal areer? what did they accomplish for themselves and all women? you can see these are very small questions, right? , what do we what to say? do women bring a gendered something to their work as lawyers? what do the trailblazers say? the list of accomplishments is long. the women helped in the increase in enrollment of women in schools. in recr

very good after midday here in moscow this friday the first of june my name's kevin irwin here with this latest thirty minute news update for you here on our international and first amid continuing uncertainty over a u.s. north korea peace summit later this month officials have been meeting american diplomats in new york meantime alongside that russia's foreign minister met with the leader of north korea in person on thursday our correspondent has been following that meeting and was granted exclusive access to one of kim jong un's residences. we were told to leave most of our belongings and all our mobile devices behind and now they're taking us somewhere. so we're here in this van just to cower and then one photographer and myself following a lot of savings. in this area is completely deserted and it looks like we're in circling something that appears to be the palace. if only someone told me where exactly we are right now but we are being told to fall this man. who. i don't really know what exactly this place this but it looks to be the area where he came john will be greeting certainl

thursday's top football action and the rest of the news just go thirty minutes then here moscow is kevin irwin saying thanks for watching international. yes phone no i don't have one was the last time that you went on the internet no i'm not using these village is it safe to say. are you sure there's new music ters there that are all good maybe should be the baby does a class of his who has been. missing or don't want an only son. is dead as part of those who can get. by default work i was. previously. yes and no they are being formed in the various rooms with members of the society. if you let. them. for a world cup twenty eight team coverage we've signed one of the greatest goalkeepers of all time but there was one last question and by the way who's going to be our coach. guys i know you are nervous is a huge star among us and the huge amount of pressure to come after you have to go meet the center of the beach hotel we're with you and we will show the great gate bridge to get you out of the rock at the back nobody gets past you we need you to get down going let's go. a low as i want to you

good morning just to hear the shoes day the twelfth of june my name is kevin irwin with you for the next half hour busy news day breaking news to start let's tell you about that in the last hour we showed you the pictures in the box on the screen there the leaders of the u.s. and north korea signed a bilateral agreement of understanding is they term that pledge to meet many many more times to help the first of a summit between pyongyang and washington is what they had this relationship with north korea and the korean footage. both very honored to sign the document thank you. look so the one. our voters will feel a little bit about the. use of the me into giving me or if. we had a historic meeting and decided to leave the past behind and we are bound to sign the historic documents like you've spent. to it thank you let's go live to calamos in the new york calibers look at that citing the who to for you to see not kind of thing shaking hands we think the rhetoric was flying around what four months ago five months ago details still sketchy though isn't it looks grand looks important but wha

the main opposition candidate a former physics teacher has chipped away at irwin's lead in the polls. hopes to stop or two on winning more than fifty percent of the vote which will force a second round runoff. i hope it will be good for our people and our country i hope whatever is best happens thank you all around fifty six million eligible turks are also voting for a new parliament an unprecedented alliance of most of the opposition parties is hoping to take parliamentary control from earlier ones ruling ak party and maybe elections be good for our country and our people i hope the best candidate will win it is surprising to see such a crowd of eighty m. people are showing great interest the two magnificent i want to peace justice brotherhood equality and democracy to in the elections may whoever deserves it when the president chill and parliamentary elections in turkey's conservative southeast the pro kurdish h d p is hoping to again breach a ten percent threshold to win seats in parliament if they don't then their seats are given to the second preference of voters which is likely

irwin in new york. >> caller: i have been playing in the stock market for 35 years haven't made any moneyntil i started listening to you my question to you is i have an account with let's say $100,000 in it and i have five issues in that portfolio is there a proper way to balance the portfolio. it turns out now that i have almost half the money in one issue. what is the proper way to balance. >> remember, it is a high quality problem. you probably made a lot of money in one stock you have to trim when it was up a quarter, take some off, but i have changed that, when it is 50%, take a little off when it is 100% take a little off. ultimately you play the house's money. continue to let it run until you get 50% or 100%. trim only. no one got hurt for taking a profit john in idaho. >> caller: thank you for your investment guidance. you walked us through how to view the pay metric. your thesis spoke mostly to the buy side of the model. do you also use the peg ratio on the decision metro on the sell side can you walk me through how you use it >> i am trying to find situations that seemover value

military community's privatized military housing entity which consists of 2,900 homes located at fort irwin, camp parks, moffitt federal airfield, and shenandoah square. the -- this entity is overleveraged and in hundreds of millions of dollars in debt because of the army's decision to overinvest in housing at fort irwin that assumed greater than realized gains in the basic housing allowance provided to service members. now the army is justifying its sale of shenandoah square on the grounds that there is declining demand for military housing in the bay area. but this is hardly the case. in fact, it's absurd. i have met with the families and service members living at shenandoah square who serve in the reeblingon -- region with the air force, army, marine corps, navy, and coast guard. the residents have consistently raised concerns that the property management company contracted by the army has been working to drive out the remaining military personnel living in the shenandoah complex to artificially depress military demand for housing to justify its decision to sell the land. my silicon vall

and then in assemblyman irwin's bill, ab2019, greatest social need to include cultural or social isolation caused by sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression. and then lastly, senate bill 821 by jackson, it defines what is necessary in an emergency plan. we have spoken before where these, come out of the santa rosa fires and then the hurricanes where we saw some challenges in other jurisdictions over getting seniors out of residential care facilities. and as i say, defines emergency plan just for the purposes of emergency services. so, i'm sure, in the july report, a lot more changes given where we are in the legislative cycle and then in august tracking what's past and what's at the governor's desk. >> thank you, diane. one question, the adjustments or amendments that senator wiener made to the conservator bill to limit it to san francisco and los angeles county, does that improve the chances for passage? >> i'm not sure if it does or not. since it is narrowed down and help refine someone in the department may have better insight. it probably does, yeah. >> thank you. >>

. >> what putin would have done, kim jong-un, irwin, all these are dictators. we don't want a dictator as president of the united states. elizabeth: well, they supported comey before they hated him. democratsfirst vehemently defended jim comey after trump fired him at the request and advice rather, the advice rather of deputy ag rod rosenstein. and now this. democrats are against jim comey blaming him for turning the election towards trump and away from hillary. let's bring in stormer trump state department senior adviser christian widner. your reaction. >> iement no i'm not sure i cane of it. it's pure opportunism. you wonder in the democrats want the administrative state to run this country rather than the american people. you have the president who won in the election. the democrats didn't like that outcome and they would rather frankly have, just as they would rather have regulators running our economy, they would rather have the -- if the fbi interferes in an election as long as it's their advantage, they're fine with that. elizabeth: remember when the med

since tax reform was made law, local businesses in my district such as irwin research and development and be a ots printing in yakima expressed optimism about the prospect of increasing investment and giving earnings to workers rather than the federal government. the ability of businesses to write off the full value of equipment and other assets will lp a baking company plan for upgrades. chukker cherise announced a $1.8 million 12,000 square foot expansion in large part due to tax reform. an orthodontics office announced a raise for their employees. pacific power announce it had will pass tax reform savings onto its ratepayers. washington federal with branches in moses lake and quincy has an increase in wages for all employees earning less than $100,000. as well as an investment in employee training programs. pacific northwest companies such as alaska airlines, costco, boeing, primera blue cross and starbucks have announced millions in increased benefits, raises, employee education, and nonprofit donations. to sum it all up, central washington's economy is experiencing growth, and th

if he is out west, we give urban -- irwin mcdowell a second shot?t's probably not the guy you want. how many bull runs do you want to fight ec? who people do not know these guys are. so, i don't think so. -- lincolnually began to realize that mcclellan was having an awfully hard time supervising all military operations while supervising his own whereas the jerryrigged he came up with, grant would accompany the army of the potomac. hallock stay back in washington and do the administrative jobs that really suited and man scratching his elbows. that is what you wanted. you can tell that there are -- he trusted william t .herman he had no william t. sherman. from motivating troops, there is no other job for mcclellan? he will not be a strategist. lots of people are strategists. i think mcclellan was in the right place when he was in the field in early 1862. he was seen by many as the most capable man in charge of the union field army. they saw him as more capable than fuel, they saw him as more capable for a while, than how it. no one knew at the time -

neil irwin of "the new york times."ays that for the past half century the rich and powerful are getting more rich and more powerful. we've separated into the protected and unprotected and those in the former have thwarted opportunities for everybody else, leaving most americans less and less likely to outearn their parents. i spoke earlier with steven brill, founder of courttv and the american lawyer magazine. the author of "tailpine the people and forces behind america's 50-year fall and those fighting to reverse it." steven, you had an epiphany after lappedi inlanding at kenn. what was it? >> about 2 1/2 years ago my wife and i landed at kennedy, coming in from europe. we trudged through one of the terminals and there was water leaking, it was crowded. the bathrooms were filthy. we got into a cab and took the van wick expressway which is the expressway from kennedy into the city. and it was ugly and filled with potholes, jammed with traffic and in the middle of the expressway, there's a tram that i know cost $3 billio

neil irwin of the "new york times;" and diane swonk, who is chief economist at grant thornton in chicago. what is driving these good jobs numbers? >> well, we've got an economy that's secretary-general related in the second court. that's the good news. it's like a summer block bust ef. we've got a nice warming trend out there. we saw retail employment really pick up. we also saw strong gains coming back from some very lackluster weather. we had earlier in the year that we saw a snap-back, everything from building and materials, garden supplies stores and construction employment picked up. we really saw those specialty contractors pick up as well. so it was a really nice solid jobs report with broad-based gains, gain gains in things like manufacturing most notably, machinery. this is an area that's really important because it reflects an investment trend in the us economy that's been absent much of the expansion. unfortunately, things like machine entry mining na also picked up this month are also most subject to the tariffs that we see on the horizon. >> and we're going to get to that in

excuse for trade protectionism sbr we're joined by "new york times" senior economics correspondent neil irwin. let's talk through what you're writing about, you say it's not these tit for tat tariffs, it's something broader. explain that. >> steel and aluminum prices fluctuate all the time. supply chains, companies are good at adapting to these things when prices swing. there will be disrudisruptions, what this signals is the long term quality of america trying to do business if the ifture trying continue to investigate in plants, trying to hire, how confident are you that you'll be able to get the inputs you need and go about and sell your goods if we end up in this trade war. >> there are also some real winners and losers in this. we winners would be u.s. steel and aluminum, but the losers, the list is very long. you've got everything from whiskey, apples, cheese, orange juice, and peanut butter too. talk a little bit about the discrepancy. there are 400,000 u.s. workers who work in the steel and aluminum industries, there are many, many more to who need steel and aluminum to do their job.

president irwin was just reelected, i think it is a five-year term, can you outline where we are out with turkey and where we help the administration to make turkey a better partner. sec. pompeo: in my time, it has been difficult. with the turks it has been difficult as well. it is something they were not happy about. we have made progress now three weeks ago and we came to an understanding on how our forces would work together to resolve a complicated issue between kurds and arabs. a real mix. we are hopeful we can build on that. they were ultimately be part of a political resolution and an important part. we need to recognize and do our best to work alongside of them. now that the election is over, i'm hoping we can begin a more productive conversation with them. sen. graham: iraq, could you give us an assessment of the political progress there and the challenges? and if you can answer this question, if iraqis would expect -- except the force of nato and u.s. forces, is it in our interest to leave that force behind? sec. pompeo: that is the current plan. there is some work that wil

i still remember sam irwin over there in the senate and in the house and those hearings when i was 12ears old. it's about time they get to business and have a hearing, we'll figure out whether the evidence justifies impeachment, and a lot of topics well beyond the mueller investigation. >> and there are no single saviors that are going to get us out of this mess and that's why i keep returning, because we are the power that we need to be, but i, look, i think that the attacks on mueller's investigations are so deeply concerning, that's why we all need to be out in the streets if trump fires mueller or if-- but i will say, how many of us are afraid of president pence? let's be honest, like this is not right. okay. i respect everybody's hand to be raised. and let's be clear what it is that-- the change that we are seeking to make and i think that the concern about mueller being fired is just that, again, it is the clearest statement that trump believes he is a king and that he does not understand the very basic functions of our democracy and he is not above the law and this justice depa

company put out word they have begun to look for a success successor as part of a natural process and irwinay on and be the nonexecutive chairman and help advise whoever the new ceo is the market views this favorable. the stock is up. a lot of twists and turns for simon and hain overall in the lackluster way that food has been growing hain celestial is a look at what is working now. organic. they've had execution missteps and the accounting probe over the last year or so, but the market is viewing this, david, as its time for hain to get in a better operation the protein business is for sale. >> is this an admission the entire company won't be sold >> i'm not sure. >> i've heard that while various divisions might not be. >> right there's a lot of stream lining that needs to take place it's a ton of different brands i don't know how many brands it's grown through acquisitions. if protein is for sale, maybe it becomes more of a snack, soup kind of play and there would be more suitors interested either way it shows what is happening. and i think the enormous transformation is going to happen i

lupillo rivera pablo montero y josÉ manuel figueroa, vamos a ver lo que pasÓ en el inicio de la gira en irwin nada mÁs tuviste un hijo con ella olvÍdala, ya sÉ lo que es amar a una mujer, estar enamorado de una mujer porque me acaba de pasar con mi relaciÓn pasada como caballero y como hombre tienes que aceptar cuando la mujer no te pertenece y tienes que dejarla ir, que busque paz, que se busque una novia aunque no este guapa, pero que la olvide que la deje ser feliz. >> podrÍas retomar? >> jamÁs con ninel jamas. >> tambiÉn dio declaraciones sobre su primo quien asegurÓ el cantante lo habÍa amenazado de muerte. >> desgraciadamente esta persona que comparte el apellido josÉ alejandro pepe conocido como el sopa caliente porque tort mucho idea, pero dÍganle por favor hablen a los empresarios, yo creo que el cursoes en las leyes mexicanas va a seguir. >> tremendo alboroto se armÓ al tratar de cuestionar a lupillo sobre el supuesto trÍo que habrÍa tenido con mayeli su esposa y un amigo, no quiso aclarar nada... >> la que si nos hablÓ fue su hermana rossi que tenÍa mucho tiempo que no asistÍa a un

you saw that in the "new york times" friday, neil irwin saying words cannot describe how good the employment get worried with that talk that all the good news is priced in when you say "words cannot describe" sounds like there's not a lot of upside left for investors to surprise when it comes to the employment situation. only disappointments coming forward from here. >> frederick, maybe that's the case and maybe it goes under 3%. i'm thinking we could have trillion-dollar companies and anything's possible.nt and what do you say? >> well, it certainly looks like we've turned the corner. the economy has taken a staved velocity in the u.s., things are looking up, but, reall remember, it's a u.s. centric improvement. if you look at other economies in the world like europe and china, emerging asia, they are actually seeing a slowdown, and that means a stronger dollar, and that ultimately crosses starts buybacks in the u.s they have overseas earnings as well >> to that point, frederick, the trade issu probably hurt -- the big listed companies more than the u.s. economy, right >> that's right. trad

i would think of professor irwin from dartmouth who has looked at the changes over decades.s this tit for tat different than what we've seen in previous battles? mary: of course, most of the previous battles were held before we had the world trade organization. so, really, since the end of world war ii, this is the largest dustup that we've seen. another important difference is that most of the conflict has been between countrieshi are allies or military dependents of the united states. so we can look, for example, to the 1980's and our conflicts with japan over automobile imports. it's very different when we're looking at a country which really is dependent on us in some way, either economically, military or both. tom: neil dutta with us. this is what katherine talked about, the interesting linkage between china and us is almost dysfunction, this co-dependency with china. how do you see that? neil: i think clearly this is going to result in some short-term reverberations through the markets, and, you know, readjustment of supply chain. you know, that being said, i think it'