>> the isu officers move quietly.ly the isu will find incriminating evidence. to everyone else, i look like everyone else. but on the inside, i feel chronic, widespread pain. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief for moderate to even severe fibromyalgia pain. and improves function. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects: dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who've had a drug or alcohol problem may be mo

the isu sanctions judges who act improperly but said it has never banned a judge for life.t is a major problem, says tim gerber, who trained as a technical specialist in the sport. >> well, i mean, obviously, if someone has been shown to cheat before, then why is the isu still accepting them? what's the level of integrity here? >> reporter: questions about skating's integrity aren't new. u.s. prosecutors charged an alleged russian mobster with fixing a gold medal victory for russian pair skaters at the 2002 olympics in salt lake city. in response, the international skating union overhauled its scoring system. but former professional skater chloe katz says more needs to be done. is there a part of you in a buildup to the olympic games who thinks oh, god, i hope there's not another scandal? >> absolutely. we dedicate everything to our sport. you give up so much. and you would hope that the judges are fair. >> reporter: in a statement to nbc news, the international skating union says it has a robust system to monitor judges, and it will issue penalties to any judge who overmar

which isu deregulate, what has been going on in the federal government in the last nine months -- how do you deregulate without understanding the history of regulation? if you don't know why a regulation exist, how do you start taking it apart? we have a session that is combining historians of federal regulations with former regulators? i do think there has been increased understanding of why the past matters. we have a president, who whether one agrees or not, ran on a platform called make america great again. what is the word again? again is a historical term. what anyone might think, positive, negative, the central slogan of the winning campaign was a historical term. again. you have to ask a historian, what does he mean by again? what is he talking about? historical context has become much more appropriate. susan: as we run out of time almost, what is the role of popular media such as films, historical novels, which draw on history but note necessarily adhere to all of the facts? what does that do for public understanding and your profession? james: i think it makes people interes

iranian or you are picking up a arabian missiles or you have explosives in the red sea, you can see iran isu ran -- where or in theducing fight. when syria, which has made no -- has not hidden at all, made no excuse for what they are with natogside iran, providing throughput ford weapons, -- throughput for weapons. they have an absolute right to defend themselves, they do not have to wait until their citizens are dying from that attack to address that issue. israel has an absolute right to defend itself and that is what i think happened yesterday. >> so you are all ok to go off ?he record here announcer: c-span's washington journal, live for every day with news and policy issues that impact you. we take a look at the weekend in washington with reuters white house correspondent and the usa today washington correspondent. focusing on efforts to lower ofg prices with the founder patients for affordable drugs. c-span's "washington journal," tomorrow morning starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> next weekend, the c-span cities tour takes you to lynchburg, virginia. richll explore the literary history

before whys isu accepting them?egrity re skating's integrity aren't new. u.s. prosecutors charged a mobster for fixing a victory for pairs skaters in salt lake city. in response the international skating union overhauled its scoring system. but not everyone is convinced it has fixed the problems. former professional skater chloe katz says the scandals cast a scandals over the sport. >> i think overhauling the ee step. i done. >> reporter: is there part of you in the buildup to olympic games that thinks i hope there's not another scandal? >> absolutely. we work our entire lives to this. we dedicate everything to our sport. we give up so much. you would hope that the judges are fair. >> reporter: in a statement to nbc news the international skating union says it has a robust system for monitoring judges and it will issue penalties for overmarking skaters. as for u.s. figure skaters, they say the president of their organization has recused himself from judging these olympics to avoid any conflict of interest. >> fascin

the isu says it has never banned a judge for life. problem says tim gerber, who trained as a technical specialist in the sport. >> if someone has been shown to cheat before, why is the isu accepting them? what's the level of integrity here. >> reporter: questions about skating's integrity aren't new. u.s. prosecutors charged a mobster for fixing a victory for pairs skaters in salt lake city. in response, the international skating union overhauled its scoring system. but not everyone is convinced it has fixed the problems. former professional skater chloe katz says the scandals cast a scandals over the sport. >> i think overhauling the judging system was just one step. i think more needs to be done. >> reporter: is there part of you in the buildup to olympic games that thinks, i hope there's not another scandal? >> absolutely. we work our entire lives to this. we dedicate everything to our sport. we give up so much. you would hope that the judges are fair. >> reporter: in a statement to nbc news, the international skating union says it

. >> without the nazi low rider code of honor to adhere to, speedy can work with isu. a dropout, he is blatantly breaking gang ranks by helping officers gather intelligence, working directly with officer morales, who he has known for four years. >> hi, speedy. >> i think to myself as giving something back. if it's saving somebody from getting hurt, then that's cool. that's all right. >> i brought you in today because i want to actually kind of get more insight on gangs, weapons, how they're made. because i know every step we try to take, you're always one up. >> exactly. we've got 24 hours to stay ahead of you. you only come here for eight hours. so you got to step up your game to keep up with us. >> what is this working for? >> this right here is a plastic bottle, a pepsi bottle or something that you buy off the canteen. you take a rubber glove that's accessible all over the place, put it on the end of the water bottle with a rubber band, tighten it down, and then take a projectile, whatever, a pill or a piece of metal, anything hard, put it inside that, grab it, pull

isus: thank you, gilles moec with us from bank of america merrill lynch where he is the chief europeanan eye on dollar-yen. this man is next on the european market. guy: good morning, welcome to "bloomberg markets: the european open." in london.nson matt miller is in berlin. the cash trade less than 30 minutes away. ♪ guy: the bank of japan governor mr. kuroda will lead the central bank another five years. in pushing higher after the nomination. will it break 105? suga is getting concerned in tokyo about the change. the numbers

opioid treatment services, a critical ep since president trump declared a public health crisis on this isueoctober. and $200 billion for infrastructure structurein 10 years. $716 billion for military spending. the other thi that's happening here is it eliminates 62 agencies including the corporation for public broadcasting. it eliminates a lot of entitlement programs which is something that republicans wanted to get rid of. they said 64 agncies. sorry about that. then they have $554 billion cut from medicaid. $215 billion cut from medicaid. $214 billion c from the snap program which used to be known as the food stamp program. the other thing tht's being cu is the e.p.a. it's gng to be losing $2.8 billion. that's a lot of money. most of those programs are to eliminate change programs. that's a big deal because a lot of people are saying this is an administration hostile to climate change issues. it adds $984 billion to the deficit in 2018 -- in 2019, which is a huge, huge change for republicans who have really been wanting to balance the budget. >> woodruff: it's been noted they don't even m

i guarantee anything on dishes isu guys. ♪ ♪ ♪ hit philadelphia.ay as he continued the american rock and roll sweet southern sugar missed him he'll newark new jersey on march 9 ofd off yet. let me know w is it cute or creepy, cindy crawford's son loves his sisterd on his arm. is that too much? tell me what you pe to paper to students in florida, a local school challenging young scholars to send heart felt letters to the survivors of the florida school shooting. we'll meet them and hear their wise w building in philadelphia's historic district will be torn down, flashing police lights can be seen at 3rd and chestnut. it's been a week since the fire destroyed the building at 239 chestnut. the cause is still unknown, demolition expected to take a week, several streets and businesses in that area will be closed. also tomorrow, the park land school district in lehigh county hopes to reopen after more than two dozen busses went up in flames cancelling friday classes, broke out around 3:00 friday morning in a bus garage in south white hall township. 25 bu

. -- this isu agree somewhat of a loaded question because i have written extensively myself, but we are never going to firewall our way out of this problem. we need to build resilience, defend and protect their systems , but ultimately, we have to get to the point where we can articulate and determine -- a deterrent strategy. >> that is why i think electronic warfare is critically important. that will petrified people more than anything. >> what is the nuclear test equivalent of cyber? congressman gallagher, and then i will open up to the audience for two quick questions. hits to theogy heart of the problem. in 1949, when the new -- soviets a nuclearonated weapon, it freaked everyone else. in contrast, when i and everyone on the stage received a letter saying thank you for your service, your records have been hacked, because it is not as visible or at the physical nexus of loss of life, we have not had the wake of call or the sputnik moment. that is a long way of saying at the end of the day, just as our failures in cyberspace, particularly the nsa's most visible recent failures have be

movement of people for business reasons being different than immigration, if there is an visa, it isuing of immigration, and it gets caught up in that net. for some reason, the lack of social media and no way the glaciations happened in the 90's, nafta contained a provision where there is a special visa class, i'm not how it survives, but maybe we will just forget about again. ,> it was interesting, the administration maybe change through rulemaking. it used to be a one-year visa. you have to apply for your next year six months into your first visa. this is what we call a -- category. the obama administration extended the term of the tmd's for three years, and also did something surprising. they extended the benefits. if you have a tmd visa, your domestic partner or spouse has a andt to look for work, you're working-age children have a right to look for work. that also makes a big difference. generous visat categories because it was intended for professionals, people going back and forth. i will give you a counter argument. if i were running nafta, which is why i'm not running for office

innovate isus to what happened in fracking, in energy, and batteries.e clever than americans are. so our regulatory framework has to reflect that. the wealth our public lands, there's a lot of anger out there because they see mismanagement. we just went through a fire season in the west, we spend billions of dollars. there's lots of life because we have forgotten how to manage. costot managing comes at a , having the fuel load and not being able to harvest trees or not being able to -- in a community, some of these communities where i grew up in, communities are dying. you can't cut a tree. so we are to change. and we have changed. you can use the land of the resources, do it in a respectful way. make sure that when you have a reclamation plan, so when you extract or harvest timber, we do it in the long run using best science. we are great people. everyone loves our park system. , everyoneoves the blm loves to be able recreate and use public lands. but the wealth of those public , sos should be accessible communities across your country, minerals and oi

>> this isu? awesome. >> they actually met yesterday, right? >> oh, my gosh. it was so cute.c. i can'tc. imagine life without him. >> tell us what he's been up to. >> we did a lot of traveling over the last couple of months. he's met so many veterans along the way. and honestly, he's been on horse wagon rides, he's been running out at our property. and he's been working like nobody's business. >> he's been's a new york city g for aci while like us. what does he feel like running free at your place? >> it's fantastic to see him working like he is right now. also running around and being a dog with his brother and sister, too. >> he is kind of -- he helps you. but he's helping your husband, as well. >> he is. at night, when it's couch time and it's time to relax, he prefers to hang out with my husband over me. >> does he miss seeing famous people everyam morning? >> exactly. >> what's that? >> does he miss seeing famous people? >> i think he enjoys watching you guys every morning. >> we just had a big reunion with olivia who raised him. she's going to help with sunny, too. >> r

when it comes to the pro by rob or molar, he is vindicated by the release of the republican isu -- bybert mueller, he vindicated by the release of the republican memo. you can agree or disagree. if you remember, trump said the same thing last year, said he was vindicated when nunes went to the white house and took that document over there. trump lied and said the same exact thing with the same exact hook he uses. evenrepublicans have not read the underlying documents. the thing they are supposed to be using that caused them to start the russia investigation, none of those people read the underlying documents. how can they say what happened? they do not know. they are trying to full people and lied a people. -- and lie to people. if people are calling in and think trump is vindicated, they are lying. hear from gary, alabama, republican line. vindicates memo trump. are totallyrats transparent, why do they not want an investigation into alleged abuse by the f dei and department of justice -- the fbi and department of justice that undermines --. documentt about the gives the president vin