my name is jason miller. we are honored and thrilled to be representing creative arts charter school tonight. we have thoroughly vetted and reviewed the charter petition and we concur with district staff that this charger meets or exceeds all the requirements for charter school authorization renewal. we ask for you to vote to authorize the renewf

my name is jason miller. we are honored and thrilled to be representing creative arts charter school tonight. we have thoroughly vetted and reviewed the charter petition and we concur with district staff that this charger meets or exceeds all the requirements for charter school authorization renewal. we ask for you to vote to authorize the renewal of the charter school and i'm available for any questions. thank you. [applause] >> good evening. my name is ed, i'm a resident of the western edition. i'm a proud parent at creative arts charter school, always proud of this full and usually proud of my son who is in second grade. [laughter] >> my son is a very spirited, high energy boy, for traditional classrooms, they don't always work for him. the reason creative arts has worked is because of the focus on project-based learning and the arts integrated curriculum which lets him be hands-on and creative, and a lot of individual attention given to him for his different learning styles, as well as a really strong sen

ready to welcome the amazon second headquarters in their neck of the with peer were joined by jason millerartnership organization. jason, thank you for coming on we appreciate this from every angle we have a local elected official from your area recently that was basically making the augment looking at the numbers. the economy is very strong. the underpayment rate in the general areas under two percent. we just don't need amazon, we don't need the jobs. so, take it from there. >> look, thank you for having me on. if you look at this region, the capitol region, baltimore, washington and richmond is the third economy in a state has an incredible workforce, it's actually the third largest workforce in the us. but if you look at the economy performance since 2012 we been slow growth. 1.2 percent growth, slower than other areas it has a real impact. >> why is it? what is the reason for that? >> some of it is an overreliance and some of it is if you just look at the start up ecosystem here, despite the talent, despite diversity and workforce, despite the strong acids, we are not performing to ou

. >> we had jason miller to doug keith and scarramucci and hope hicks and now bill shine. shine came in with more expectations because he does have ten years at fox news and the president very fond of that coverage and that network and believed that shine is going to come in and change how this white house is perceived in a non fox media as well. that did not take place. certainly some of that is of course as you skrus sajust said house reporters are going to cover what's happening. there are things that a director can do, to shape coverage or this way or that way. there was a sense that shine was not doing that. he also was to commit after over haul press shop. he did not bring in new hires that can help him. >> how much did the new yorker article contributed to this. the article does talk about bill shine and the connections he had before he went into the white house and what he was supposed to do there and there is a lot of connection between him and sean hannity. did the exposing of that which we all knew to a degree, did that contribute to shine's disaster? >> the rep

you could actually even count bill shine as the sixth person if you count jason miller who took the j job at the very beginning but didn't actually serve because he ran into problems of his own. the issue here is of course you have a president who prefers to besi his own communications chi. he's never satisfied with the person speaking for him. we no longer even have white house briefings anymore because the idea that someone would get up at a podium every day and speak on behalf of the president became too problematic, the president likes to do that himself. so it's kind of ake no-win job even if you're the most talented person in the world. it's a warning sign forpe the person who might take it next. >> it seems sudden except for the jane mayer piece in "the new yorker" criticizing the relationship between fox news and the white house. it would be hardly credible that the president would respond to that. >> my guess is the president is not too worried about "the new yorker," certainly not worried about being too close to fox news. however i think there had been in recent weeks signs

. >> jason miller, sean spicer, mike dubke, anthony scaratucci, hope hicks. >> they're constantly coming in. >> whenever we reported a story saying there had been complaints about what bill shine's strategy was, that he sent officials from fox news but wasn't trying to expand their support beyond that, but people did talk about how it's a very tough job to be president trump's communications director when he was his own communications director. >> personal vacancies, as we're having this conversation, the secretary of the air force tweeting, today i informed the president i will resign as secretary of the air force to be the president of the university of texas-el paso. it's been a privilege to serve with our airmen. i am proud of the progress we have made to restore the readiness and lethality of usaf. here's one of the challenges. just today someone mentioned a dramatic change in the president's mood and a big new pla thing this morning. the president became quiet when asked about michael cohen. >> i never have nor would i ever accept a pardon from president trump. >> that's the wrong

abraham when you look at this, when i said this is the seventh person, who ever the person is, jason miller, anthony scaramucci. hope hicks. i mean this iskind of absurd. now bill shine served a long time. my gosh, look at the other numbers. it's pretty -- it's grim. anthony zarmz might beg it differ i thought he said 11 days. you get my point. what does it this mean april on a day to day basis when you have this turnover? >> and you hit the nail squarely. turnover. when you have that kind of excessive turnover in that job -- that's a critical job for any administration. you create the message. you are the message to come out on policy or whatever the president has to say. but when you have a president that defeats his own purposes, knocks his own self. >> i heard you recount. scott roe counted putting hands around the investigations and dealing with other policy issues but when you have a president on twitter and when he says things just extemp rain/snowily. how do you help that president? this president is his own worst enemy? then you talked about fox. fox news you had a large portion wh

that is from jason miller, a 2016 trump campaign advisor. you can get more details at politico.com. line.irginia, democrats good morning. caller: good morning. the thing with fox is because they killed the stormy daniels story toward the election. you here on fox all the time, lock her up your as far -- lock her up. as far as i'm concerned, hillary was cheated out of her presidency. i have never missed a presidential vote, but last time i did because i was upset how sanders was treated. i wonder if there is russian money going into fox sometimes. watch democracy now. it is better news coverage. foxtch all the msnbc, the and all that. they need to get back to news news. on one thing i agree about fake news is because corporations will not let certain stories be told on some of these networks. we need to know the truth. that is one thing i like about c-span, we are hearing the truth. we get to hear each other talk about how we feel about america. i hope god is with us. we have trying times ahead. i am glad c-span is there to help us along the way. host: thank you. stay on the line? he

i'm joined by matt miller, david corn, jason johnson, nyesha moody mills. matt, how does this usually work and how is it working tonight? >> well, one, it's going long because i think we're all being reminded from the trial that this judge, judge ellis, likes an audience. he has an audience right now. a lot of people gathered. he's going to take his time and say everything he wants. i think it's interesting that manafort is going to speak to the judge. he's going to try to convince the judge that he does accept responsibility, something the special counsel in his sentencing memo said manafort has not done and argued that he tried to cooperate. and then basically beg the court for mercy. that would be, you know, the case he makes i think will be one that is diametrically opposed to the one the special counsel has been making both in their filings and in court today. think the interesting thing about the tact they take every time they've had a choice with manafort, whether to go easy or go heavy, or really each to go between going heavy and heavier, they have