again, jayne o'donnell, health policy reporter for "usa today." you have been doing this for many years now. one of the other figures in your piece says that only 40% of young people with major depression got treatment. how does that 40% compared with years' past, and why is that number where it is? guest: i do not know that the person has changed, but that it is a much bigger problem. one of the psychologists i spoke to from rutgers university sai there has been improvement, but it cannot keep up with the increasing problem. there is just more suicide, more beds.or inpatient i was talking with a friend on the way over here, and she was dealing with a suicidal young person just yesterday. if you go to children's hospital around here, which has many terrific services, you might set for seven hours and weight in a room with no jewelry, no electronics, in a very dismal situation. host: do you have a sense of how much money is being spent around the country but government and other entities? many tens of billions of dollars, and it is costing many ten

with usateen suicide today reporter with jayne o'donnell. on this saturday, may 25, we will catch up to the escalating war of words between president donald trump and nancy pelosi, the speaker of the house of representatives. the two have gone took to tell for much of the week. -toe for much of the week. is it getting too personal between the president and the speaker? democrats (202) 748-8000. republicans (202) 748-8001. independents (202) 748-8002. you can post a comment on facebook. are the verbal back-and-forth between the president and the speaker getting too personal? we will show you a couple of minutes from this past week with the speaker and the president. this followed a meeting they were supposed to have at the white house on infrastructure. that meeting ended early. the two came out the next day and talked about each other. [video clip] >> the president stormed out, first pounded the table and walked out the door. can have the tv cameras -- next time have the tv cameras in there while i have my say. .nother temper tantrum again,

today"sa reporter jayne o'donnell. be sure to watch "c-span's washington journal" saturday morning. joined the discussion. join c-span sunday at noon for live coverage of the final rolling thunder, ride for freedom, ride from the pentagon to the nation's memorial. foring thunder's ride freedom, live sunday at noon eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, four listen with the free c-span radio app. host: joining us from manchester, new hampshire is william weld, former governor of massachusetts, republican presidential candidate. thank you for joining us on c-span's "newsmakers" program. mr. weld: thank you, steve. host: and joining us here in the newsroom for the questioning here in washington is david drucker. he is the senior political correspondent for the "washington examiner." and daniel strauss, who covers politics for politico. governor, why do you want to be president? mr. weld: there are a lot of things i would like to do. i would like, first of all, to in an economic conservative the oval office. i do not think we have what now. i think the $30 trillion in debt and deficit

host: during a at the table now is jayne o'donnell, health policy reporter for "usa today."uest: good morning. host:

today"sa reporter jayne o'donnell. be sure to watch "c-span's washington journal" saturday morning.oined the discussion. join c-span sunday at noon for live coverage of the final rolling thunder, ride for freedom, ride from the pentagon to the nation's memorial. rolling thunder's ride