people are making this hurricane katrina comparison a lot. one thing it forgets is that president trump had a hurricane ka tie katrina moment. it was puerto rico. >> it's an excellent point. >> so disrespectful to the people there and the images that came out of there. >> it's an excellent point. the only parallel was their response. >> everyone is making this comparison. more the trump administration, we can't forget that this is a crisis but they've had another one already too. >> and matt miller, it's the perfect point and a perfect time to ask where are the grownups inside the white house? where are the people that can say basically what amy just said, that we didn't fix our last katrina and this one is, as we said, minus a president desperate to try to right the wrongs of the initial response and minus the actual storm? >> sometimes in administrations and campaigns and big companies, you can get in a bunker

gentrification of new orleans. >> you mentioned post-katrina, what was his neighborhood before katrina? >> more african-americans, more native, local folks, more families, or children in the streets, more renters. after katrina, many of those renter families got jostled out because of the whole disruption to the life here. >> reliving her then? >> -- were you living here/ yes, we witnessed the entire week and day. it was incredibly intense. we were euphoric that evening that we had survived and didn't realize what was going on because we were inside a dark house and cut off from the rest of the world. we didn't realize of the levees had breached. we were on higher ground so it took a while for the waters to reach us. only the next day, biking around, surveying what happened, did i start to surmise. me -- dawnto don on on me that this was not a disaster, this is a full blown catastrophe. each day was quite literally 10 times worse than the previous one. by the time we got out on friday, the conditions were apocalyptic. you are in the lower ninth ward here. this was the hardest hit of al

you living here during hurricane katrina? >> in fact we stayed in our house and witnessed the entire day and week. august 29 was incredibly intense. we were euphoric that evening that we had survived, and didn't augustrealize, because we were a doghouse and -- in a dark house, that the levies had breached. only the next day biking around, surveying what happened, did i start to surmise. only then did it start to dawn on me, this is not just a disaster, this is a full-blown catastrophe. each day was literally 10 times worse than the previous one. by the time we got out friday, the conditions were apocalyptic. you are in the lower ninth ward here. this was the hardest hit of all the katrina affected areas in louisiana and mississippi. this was the hardest hit because it had the misfortune of being next to the two most severe flood wall breaches. it was a working-class neighborhood. this had a surprisingly high level of home ownership, about 95% african-american. ofhad the lowest return rate any katrina affected neighborhoods be

george, you mention katrina. have to say, as someone seriously impacted by not just the political decisions but the humanitarian crisis that happened, it was a moral crisis. what we saw this week was not just a political crisis. but moral. the pope spoke out. international leaders called on the president to act. the president kept insisting he had no powers. then later retracted, or backtracked, whatever you want to call it, and then he acted. this decision. this executive order. i think it's 138-41. i can't remember. this ought to still face what i call legal, political, and budgetary crisis. it's not over. while the president is in las vegas or duluth, giving campaign speeches about what might happen, this crisis is still not over. >> i think, george, a huge part of the problem is the way the president talks about it and frames it. it's a complete false narrative. he's never -- he's always positioned this, if you're it's a totally false way to look at it. or you're for security. he frames this that all the peop

what was the neighborhood before katrina?> more african-americans, more native, local folks, locally born folks. more families, more children in the streets. katrina, many of the renter families got jostled out the cause of the whole disruption to the life here. licks were you living here? >> yes, we were. we stayed during the treatment and our house in by water and witnessed the entire day. katrina day, august 29, was incredibly intense. that evening, we had survived, and we did not realize because cut off from the rest of the world that the levees had breached. only the next day, biking ,round, surveying what happened it started to dawn on me that a disaster. this is a full-blown catastrophe. week, each day was 10 times worse than the previous one. by friday, the conditions were apocalyptic. hit of alle hardest the katrina affected areas in louisiana and mississippi. this was the hardest hit because it had the misfortune of being hardto the two most severe while breaches. it was a working-class neighborhood with a surprisin

at the same time hurricane katrina brought an enormous influx of bright people from across the countrywho lived here in droves and decided they wanted to live here, and the food began to change. a greater die version in the foods served, the kinds of restaurants we have and an explosion in the restaurant business like nothing new orleans has ever seen before. 14 years after hurricane katrina, twice as many restaurants operating in new orleans as we did before. when visitors come here the most important thing is they have an authentic food experience. whether it is trying a poor boy sandwich or having a bowl of gumbo, trying to fix crawfish for the first time. it is all delicious and a delicious adventure. and we want our visitors to experience, and with a special food memory they created in new orleans. >> twice a month c-span city stores take booktv in american history tv to explore the literary life of a selected city. and we visit various historic sites, and local civic leaders and historians. you can watch any of our past interviews and stores online to go to booktv.org and select

what was this neighborhood before katrina?there is no african-americans, more native local folks, more families, children in the streets and after katrina many of those families got jostled out because of the disruption. >> were you living here? >> we stayed during katrina in our house and witnessed the entire day and week. it was incredibly intense. we were euphoric that evening that we had survived and didn't realize because we were cut off from the rest of the world, th that this is not a disaster, this is a full-blown catastrophe. the rest of the week, one day each day was 10 times worse than the previous one. the conditions were apocalyptic. in the lower ninth ward this was the hardest hit of all the katrina affected areas in louisiana and mississippi. it had the misfortune of being next to the two flood wall breaches. it was a working class neighborhood. a high level of home ownership, 95% african-american, and the lowest return rate of katrina affected neighborhoods because of the social vulnerability of the population

at the same time, hurricane katrina brought an enormous influx of very bright people from all across the country who moved here in droves and decided they wanted to live here. based on that change of population for one thing, the food began to change. we had seen a tkwaeurt diversion in -- greater diversion in the food serve and kinds of restaurants we have and an explosion in the restaurant business that nothing new orleans had ever seen before. here today on the 14 years after hurricane katrina we have over twice as many restaurants operating in new orleans as we did before the storm. when visitors come here the most important thing to me is that they have an authentic food experience experience. whether it is trying a poor boy sandwich, or having a bowl of gumbo, trying crawfish for the first time, it is all delicious and it is a delicious adventure. that is what i want our visitors to experience and then go home with a really special food memory they created here in new orleans. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national caption

early the next morning, on monday, katrina made landfall. and that day, that monday, the levees broke. and some places you could only see the rooftops above the water. some places the water was so deep you couldn't even see the rooftops anymore. again, the storm had become a hurricane on friday. it hit land on monday. when the storm unleashed that hell on new orleans and on the gulf coast on monday, it was clear that the evacuation orders, the transit plans, the rescue plans were woefully, woefully inadequate when they were just -- when they were just non-existent. people just had no way out. by tuesday, the day after landfall, the coast guard had pulled hundreds of people off rooftops. by tuesday there were 20,000 people at the convention center, where there was no food, no water, no services. another 20,000 people had made their way to that shelter of last resort at the superdome. by tuesday people were literally -- americans were literally dying in plain view in new orleans. by that point, by tuesday, by the day after landfall, watching t

katrina day, august 29 was incredibly intense.e were euphoric that evening that we had survived and didn't realize because we were inside, cut off from the rest of the world, we didn't realize the levees and breached. we were on high ground so it took a lot time for the water to reach us but only the next day biking around, surveying what happened did i start to surmise and it started to dawn on me that this is not the end, this is all on catastrophe and the rest of the week, one day, each day was quite literally and times worse than the previous one. by the time we got on friday, conditions were apocalyptic. this was the hardest hit of all the katrina affected areas in louisiana and mississippi.this was the hardest hit because it had the misfortune of being next to the two most severe flood breaches. it was a working class neighborhood, it had a surprisingly high level of homeownership,95 percent african-american .and it had the lowest return rate of any katrina affected neighborhoods because of the severity of those social vulne

hurricane katrina was not a foreign policy crisis. this catastrophe has a specific roster of responsibility. when it comes to these kids taken away from their parents, there is a guide in the government and there is a trump's official who's in clahae of the kids who the government have been taken. it is the justice department who arrest people at the border and charge and hold the parents. this new trump administration policy has the government forcibly taking the kids out of their parents' arms. where the kids then go is to al alex azar. these thousands of kids have been taken away from their mothers and fathers, he's the one that got them. alex azar, exclusively report on what azar have been doing as this crisis have spiked. and as he has become responsible for thousands of children who have been taken away from their parents as the number of kids taken from their parents have reached critical match, as his agency started, they have to open their first new purpose built facility that they constructed to hold kids apart from parents.

could this end up being trump's hurricane katrina moment? >> it is and there's a variety of reasons and people have different explanations for why there's not the same outrage as there was in hurricane katrina. a lot of it has to do with puerto rico's lack of political status in washington, d.c. they don't have senators fighting for them. but i don't know what to say about these numbers. this is a hurricane katrina-type catastrophe and the sort of really horrible aspect of it, amongst many horrible aspects, is of course without accepting -- unless the government accepts these numbers, we will never be able to determine how we can do better when there's a large hurricane in either a territory or a more vulnerable area. i mean, the -- you know, i often say, that people die is a given in a disaster. how they die is how we learn to protect them the next time. this seems to be a supply chain problem. people could not get their medications. they could not get to doctors. doctors could not get to them. that's a solvable problem. if we're willing to

his home was damaged during katrina, flooded heavily. this piano was in there.d in about 12 feet of water. once the water receded it was heavily damaged. .he legs broke off basically the entire piano was really horrible condition. it's been conserved. it is not playable but it has been brought back to the conservators and repair folks say if we try to make it playable again, it would not be the same piano, and we did not want to lose the historical nature of the piano. ♪ >> fats domino's was from new orleans, and he influenced all of early rock 'n roll. the beatles were some of his biggest fans and when the 1965, theye here in asked if they could meet with fats domino, and there was a famous photo of them with fats domino's. . and theymous friends, went on to create their own band. on newa strong influence orleans and the world. was a major blow to the city, but he left a wonderful legacy, and he influenced so many people with his warmth and his music. ♪ >> -- was born in 1897 and died in 1983. she was a character. by the bellsknown she wore a on her ankle -- th

katrina has written about this a lot. we need real reforms and media in real accountability centered journalism. not valuing profits over public interest. we have six companies today in this country that owned the vast majority of metropolitan newspapers and television stations. regional newspapers, et cetera. sinclair as we know has the potential to reach 72% of households in america because of their ownership of television stations. do we need antitrust enforcement? or, should the government start propping up independent journalist and helping them out? if you do either of those things, how do you do those without risking what i might call the slippery slope. the loss of state neutrality. >> i may have been writing about it but how we will see the future of a robust journalism is a tough one. i think we definitely need to revive antitrust. i say it with eouragement that there are key democrats were reviving. i think you'll hear from senator . she has been a big player in talking about the need to address this not just a

cheryl: katrina.just a year ago that steve scalise was shot and then this is her response about how we should be handling politics. >> well, imagine that coming from an elected official on the republican side. but, you know, anyone that knows anything about maxine waters, cheryl is not thinking of the exemplification of class. any american that pushes for violence -- and that's what she's pushing for, would be just reprehensible. but coming from an elected official, this is absolutely unacceptable. she should absolutely be asked to step down. nancy pelosi did not go that far, and she should. because the unintended consequences of this type of speech -- it's not maxine waters, so i'm clear. it's not maxine waters that concerns me. but it is her audience that concerns me because as you mentioned, that shooting just barely a year ago occurred without this type of rhetoric. cheryl: right. things have really worsened since a year ago. megan mccain, by the way, john mccain's daughter, of course, ripped on m

hurricane katrina changed the for the firstause time since 1718 we had a slate -- well, sort of. t was kind of messy after the flood but the slate was clean. consequently we had an things.ity to do two number one, the populace of the realized how endangered our life here really is. consequently how endangered the are.traditions so whether it was a poor boy it all or cocktail seemed to matter more. it seemed to matter more that it was preserved and that the radition was being carried forward. at the same time, hurricane enormous ought an influx of very bright people country who ss the moved here in droves and decided live here. to based on that change of for one thing, the food began to change. seen a tkwaeurt diversion n -- greater diversion in the food serve and kinds of restaurants we have and an restaurant the business that nothing new had ever seen before. here today on the 14 years after katrina we have over twice as many restaurants we ating in new orleans as did before the storm. when visitors come here the most thing to me is that they have an authentic food experience ex

his home was damaged in katrina pretty heavily. his piano was in there.bout 12 feet of water. once the water receded it was pretty heavily damaged. he legs were broken off. basically the entire piano was in horrible condition. it was conserved. is not playable. it was conserved and brought back to its original ppearance. the conserve or thes said if we try to make it playable again, t would not be the same piano. we did not want to lose the historic nature of the panel. >> you will cry when you say goodbye my dear >> fats domino was from new orleans. he influenced all early rock 'n roll. the beatles were among his biggest fans. when the beatles came here in -- i believe it was 1965, they asked if they could meet fats domino and there's kind of a famous photo of the beatles with fats domino. there were many musicians that he played with that went on to influence others and create their own music and their own bands. he had a very strong influence on music here in new orleans and around the world. fats passed on not so long ago -- i guess it was about a yea

katrina what's your reaction to what bernie is doing here?well i think bernie is stick ing to what he's always talked about. he doesn't believe that people who make $400 million plus a year should have employees making a less than a liveable wage and liveable obviously is subjective, but i do think it's interesting when you have somebody like iger, who has disproportionately administered some of his policies and concessions, is now going to be under this type of micro microscope but it also goes to show when you marry a progressive party you'll marry it for better or worse. liz: we want to move on to this other strategy. here is chuck schumer memorial day weekend attacking president trump over rising oil prices, because trump pulled out of the iran deal but here is the point schumer voted against the iran deal, oil prices are dropping, no mention of iran and the democrat recent letter to the president on rising oil prices, the dems oppose oil pipeline development and offshore drill ing that would lower fuel prices. i mean, what is going on he

pusieron a celebrar a los asistentes en este lugar durante la celebraciÓnuna katrina le dio la bienvenida

es san registrÓ un rÉcord de asistencia con mÁs de 15,000 personas durante el espectÁculo de las katrinasenta... lorena: ¡leonardo! no, leonardo. leonardo: pulguita, saluda a la cámara. lorena: hola. leonardo: la pulguita se está disfrazando de-- ambos: mamá. leonardo: y yo voy a ser su hijo, leo chiquito. una broma más de-- ambos: los gonzález. lorena: leo, no te me sueltes así. leonardo: ¿puedo jugar con tu hija? lorena: yo traje a mi hijo para que jugara con las demás personas. leonardo: ¿me lo prestas? ¿tu helicóptero? lorena: pero no le hagas nada malo, ¿eh? leonardo: ah, me hago chiquito, no importa. qué padre está. lorena: es que e

katrina come you are an editor. no just what you write, but how you direct your staff, how you choose. >> what is that it and how is it changing? >> how has that changed the way you approach in your case opinion writing in your case choosing news articles or things to investigate. is there a new approach? >> how has trump changed us? for us, it has been a really fascinating challenge. we have a very diverse, i would say op-ed page, but it's not a page amore. there were two pages in the paper. you can still see the print paper on the op-ed column. but it is an op-ed abundance of opinion online that ranges the gamut. one of the things we discovered in the age of trump was that our conservative columnists actually were more anti-trump than our liberal columnists. who dislike trump most. was it michael griffin or george will or god bless him, charles krauthammer. he created a big challenge for us because what was once a kind of vibrant freya disagreement among the ruling conservatives, and it just became this we hate do

. >> we always say is this hurricane katrina. is this whoever's katrina moment. how does this stack up? is it becoming that? because the images are awful. remember, it was the images -- >> in fairness to president bush they mishandled hurricane katrina and there may have been reasons for the overlooking of people there that had darker impulses or people being neglected. he didn't create the crisis. this has been manufactured by this administration. i think that is what makes it even more heinous. >> it's a manufactured -- he -- crisis of his own creation. >> hurricane katrina exemplified incompetence. this exemplifies inhumanity. >> this is a striking "time" magazine cover. it is a photo of a sobbing toddler photoshopped in with the president staring down. what do you think of that? >> well, i think the story -- one of the things that's happened here and one of the things that galvanized us are images, not words. that child was taken from that unbelievably moving photo from the border. i think she was a honduran child. but that says everything right there. we all

bush in katrina. even so, what people will remember is this is an episode that reeks, that reeks, not only of cruelty but of incompetence. the administration put this policy into place, which they badly executed. they turned their back on the suffering, tried to avert their eyes. they then lied about how to fix it. and finally they reversed course. and i think all of it, everybody has looked at this and said, oh, my god, how can they have done this? my judgment, even though this is not a katrina, it will leave an indelible stain upon the presidency. >> what's worse is they tried to use it and to use these families and these children as a way to gain political leverage so the president could get the funding for the wall. and they thought that this would give them leverage. instead of getting leverage, they got these pictures coming out, and this travesty that people were watching, and people were outraged about, including members of the republican party who were upset about this and rightly so. so the

i want to bring up people who said this is his, quote, katrina.ant to put up a quote and george w. bush wrote about katrina. because i thought it could apply here. he said, just as katrina was more than a hurricane, this is what president bush wrote, it's impact was more than physical construction and it cast a cloud over my second term. i thought that was an interesting observation of how it is possible, heather and steve that how they reunite or don't reunify, becomes a competency issue and not a partisan issue. >> i would say maria has been president trump's katrina and i think this is another similar issue where there's just this callousness and particularly to the latino community in this country and in this part of the world, that shows that they really don't care and when a government doesn't care, you begin to erode the trust, and i think part of what's happened here is that we now have even with the executive order. we now have in every single state hundreds of thousands of people pledging to go to the border, to go to their state capital

. >> reporter: katrina ivory teaches healthy eating, patience. >> miss katrina has taught me how to deal with his temper tantrums, how to correctly discipline him. >> i'm always in awe of these women because no matter what they continue. >> reporter: audrey nelson is battling addiction for 20 years. >> my big man. >> reporter: and says that since starting this program she and her family all are healthier and alexis who has downs syndrome has even started talking. >> say amen. >> amen. >> amen. >> big girl. >> what do you want for your kids? >> i want them to have a sober mom. i want the best for them, like any mom would want. >> reporter: christie in her sixth try at recovery hopes to leave this summer after a typical six-month stay. >> really feel this time it will be different? >> yeah. >> because of this place? >> because of this place. they have changed me. i strongly feel this place saved my life. >> reporter: in its first two years, at least 34 mothers completed the program. maryville believes all maintained the recovery and taking care of their children. ron allen, nbc news, chica

tony shalhoub led best leading man in a musical and katrina lenk won for best actress. laura podesta is here with all the details. good morning. >> good morning, hena. the big winner, "the band's visit," and also "harry potter." and "angels in america" are probably still up at this hour celebrating. though last night's award show may end up being remembered less for the accolades handed out and more for a poignant and one controversial moment for the night. student from marjory stoneman douglas high school took center stage at last night's tony awards. the survivors of the park landstuhl shooting that killed 17 of their classmates and teachers performed "seasons of love" from "rent. " >> what a thrill to be in the same house as those amazing children. >> when the envelopes opened, the big winners took home the award including "best musical." the play is about members of an egyptian police orchestra who accident le end up in the wrong town. tony shalhoub and katrina lenk both landed tonys for their leading roles. >> it filled my stupid little heart with so much. >> repor

but katrina. this is, this, this is the closest thing that i've seen is katrina. and you know i was on the west coast with my daughter, taking a father-daughter trip across the west coast, quite ironic, that there i am able to spend time with my girl. and other parents along the southern border, don't know where their 2-year-old daughter is. their 3-year-old daughter is. and i mean it's, it really is unspeakable. but as i was calling back home and talking to mika, talking to everybody else, i heard anguish on the other side of the phone line to friends and family. that reminded me of what they were saying during katrina. >> it's playing out in front of your eyes, right? it's on tv, it's not some hidden crisis. it's something we can watch on tv like katrina. we were watching saying, how is this happening? why isn't our govnment doing anything about it? >> i thought about the katrina analogy. >> that was a natural disaster. >> this is imposed by the president. >> again not to put too fine of a point on it. it was a natural disaster made so much worse by, by human in

we learned from the experience of katrina was was talking about.my: that is president of the teachers federation of puerto rico, katia. >> in addition to housing, there is also been brigades going out to all of the different forms within the islands. supporting the farmers. emotionally, it has a toll not only physically to see the work you been working on for years disappear overnight. so having that eonpport,lteg and trying to get people off the grid and taking advantage of her most important resource, which is the son. the other one is this grassroots groups have been popping up that are supporting each other and are then time together, linking with each other. there are a couple of initiatives that have come post-maria. they got together in another area that has a long history of struggle and social organization. one of the things the group is working on is linng all of these groups that are resisting that are facing this capitalist. juan: elizabeth, i would ask you about the response of the diaspora in the united states. clearly, not only the b

liz: katrina pierson, thanks for coming in, appreciate it. >> thank you. liz: president trump fighting to get trade deals for our nation's farmers calling out justin trudeau over protective trade barriers. look at this. we have an american farmer here to react and google being accused of treating the military as evil. a new set of corporate principles won't let artificial intelligence be used in any military weapon. kurt schlichter says they're putting our military in danger. after this. it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. stay at la quinta. where we're changing with stylish make-

it's a katrina car! i'm offended that you tried to sell me a katrina car, phil! your wife won't let you have a convertible, will she? we will never know, 'cause i'm afraid to ask. see you later, phil. why are you running again? >>> the 10:00 news on ktvu fox news starts now. >>> we begin with developing news out of the east bay, fire supper and several structures and injured two people. broke out after 5 pm near deer valley road, 1/mile road. the height of the temperatures soared to triple digits across the bay area today. i am alyana gomez.. >> we have the latest on the developing story. >> reporter: there are red flag warnings we knew would be up all weekend. two people were taken to the hospital and kaiser hospital with smoke inhalation entries. a man and woman, otherwise no other injuries. we are on deer hill lane, on the outskirts of antioch. to my left shoulder, you're right, you see crews moving about, there's a glow in the distance. those are spot fires continuing to burn. we are told by fire crews, they will be here all night. the conditions and red flag

this is his katrina. this is a short-term talking point that does not have good- paying jobs and the families. we need to work together with these resilient, industrialous great families to create good- paying jobs that will endure. and three, the bail-out plan ignores all of the experts. instead of listening to those in the world of energy grids and despite knowing what this will cost the american public, the trump administration is still moving ahead, perhaps unfortunately likely because someone contributed to the campaign and this is not how a democracy is supposed to work. mr. chairman, i yield back. >> thank you, gentlemen, and we now recognize illinois for five minutes. >> thank you lchairman , mr. chairman and thank you to our witnesses. maybe i would like to switch to some high-level direction that you need from congress and the american people to think about your specifications for what you want the grid to accomplish in terms of reliability. because there are, you know, people can be concerned a

and then, katrina happened. i'm going to cry. katrina happened in new orleans.as there. >> reporter: the "ocean's 8" star and mom with hoda and a emotional and candid conversation about adoption. what she is hoping others take from her journey to motherhood. >>> and food fight. >> [ bleep ] how? this is a walk-in. can you smell that? >>> how the tough-talking gordon ramsey lost 50 pounds after some tough love from his wife. >> i gave him a little bit of his own medicine. basically, you know, suggested that he was, you know, getting a little wide around his middle. >> we go inside the "celebrity chef's" secret to success "today," monday, june 4th, 201. ♪ >> we came all the way from cleveland, mississippi, to celebrate -- >> our aunt's birthday. >> good morning, hoda and savannah. little abby and i watch the "today" show every day in blacksburg, virginia. >> somebody's turning double digits today. >> hi, dad. ♪ >> my graduation gift was a trip to the "today" show. >> listening to you on the way this morning on sirius xm 108. >> in atlanta, georgia. >> my wife turn

but in many respects, this is worse than katrina. >> yeah. >> george w. bush didn't create the hurricane. he didn't make it rain. whereas these 2,300 -- there was no reason for he's kids to be separated from their parents under existing government policies. but they created this problem. now it seems like they have no real way of trying to solve it. >> well, they have address i.d. it. >> they could. >> that's what they want to do going forward. but the fact that they don't have an answer for the 2,300. >> right. >> i cannot believe the official answer was, yeah, we're doing nothing. this is not going to be the government's problem to get them back together. and the response later on was the spokesman misspoke. we're going to try. just try. i don't know what that means, brian. >> well, no one does. like i said, this is the epitome of this administration. they are understaffed. they have not the wherewithal to handle the issues that come before them. they are dishonest. they don't have the best and the brightest. they created this issue. they lied to us. no

here to discuss, katrina pearson and shelby holiday. katrina, a report out that shows president trump the second most popular president amongst republicans only come in behind george w. bush in the immediate aftermath of 9/11. is this the trump gop? is boehner right in that regard? >> absolutely, charlz. charles. when you look back at the 2016 cycle and you see donald trump the candidate businessman out there campaign fg for people, going up against 1 16 seasons political opponented in the gop, it was donald trump who was the one who had promised to adhere to the republican platform. and we have seen over the last decade many republicans fall away from t platform and become beholden to the special interest groups and corporations. and now you have a candidate in donald trump and now president who is fulfilling promises. and we just launcheds a campaign,roses kept.com of all of the promises that this president has done for the people. charles: here's the thing, shelby. the koch brothers are spending a lot of money to go against president

well, if it was good enough for the people fleeing new orleans in hurricane katrina, why isn't it good enough for the people that are equally devastated now in florida, having fled the deplorable conditions in their native island, our fellow u.s. citizens of puerto rico? there are thousands of displaced families who are still unable to return to their homes in the wake of those hurricanes, and it includes hundreds of those families, and we estimate it to be about 400 families still just in the state of florida. and yet, despite that fact, fema is still saying that they are ending this transitional shelter assistance. this decision to stop providing assistance to these families has many of them very scared. they're scrambling to try to figure out what they're going to do to find an affordable place. we've reached out to churches, we've reached out to other charitable organizations to try to help them to afford the deposit, even where they have the income now from one or both spouses working two jobs to be able to afford the apartments. and so what we've been trying to do with this legis

christi, that is more than americans were killed during 9/11 and katrina put together.t for a moment. and what is the u.s. government doing about this? after four americans were killed in benghazi, after the 3,000 americans that were killed during 9/11, after more than 1,500 americans their killed during katrina, they were all put a -- a bipartisan commission was put together to study those situations, to figure out what happened, to make sure that it never happened again because we did not want that kind of death toll to american citizens. we are talking about more than 5,000 american citizens here. >> if that number is right and this is so confusing. let's be very honest. the numbers are just not solid hard numbers here. the harvard study says 4645 numbers and puerto rican government say 64 numbers and "the new york times" is reporting the true number of deaths could range from 800 to 8,poo 8,500. what that tells us they have no idea and does that surprise you? because why this late in the game would you not know? before i let you answer that question, i want to liste

so why were we told 64 people had died when more people have died than in 9/11 or katrina or applauseply any other american natural disaster since 1900? it would be criminal for our government not to get to the bottom of what happened. we know part of the story. the hurricane wreaked havoc on an island that was ill prepared for this kind of natural disaster leaving thousands without power, or clean water, homes destroyed, streets floodeded and short actions of vital splinz the study found the interruption of medical care was the primary cause of the high number of deaths after maria, deaths that could have perhaps been prevented if only basic utilities had not taken in some cases months to restore. an impartial accounting of what happened ypd almost 5,000 american citizens died is urgent and necessary. every single congressional representative, democrat, republican, independent should endorse it immediately as soon as they return from recess. not least because today is the first day of hurricane season. and how one has to ask will puerto rico fare if another storm strikes? how many more

this community, in response to hurricane katrina was able to self organize. they were the first community to come back in the aftermath of hurricane katrina. they were able to rebuild their lives in community. they did this with very little support from the government. for years people try to figure out what was it about this community that made them more resilient than some of their neighbors. the study was really interesting. it highlighted three factors that i think are sufficient in terms of explaining resilience. it noted social identity and memory as one factor, social capital and community competence. i will briefly explain them. around social identity, as war refugees and recent migrants, their experience of both the hardships and the reward of relocation, they really saw the , not, hurricane katrina through the lens of being victims but they saw the storm as in adversity they collectively could overcome. around the social capital, again, this is a community that has the practical experience of working together with very limited funds to rebuild their

we have a katrina like situation.orrow morning, those children, we could start reuniting those children with that are families. it would minimize the trauma they're going to feel over their lives. there are child sipsychiatrists who have abundance evidence like this can cause trauma last a lifetime. they had to trek all the way to get here first. think how traumatic that was and they b probably faced abuse back in their home countries which is why they come. somebody ought to show some humanity. herd is showing that. why can't the president an his team get with the action. very similar to katrina. >> steve, what do you say? >> the best way, hold on, the best way for their families to stay together is do not cross a solve border. do not commit a crime together as family. i agree. i have enormous empathy for these children. to be separated from their parents. they are the victims. the perpetrator is not donald trump. the perpetrators are not i.c.e. agents. they are their parents. who have decided to commit a crime who h

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come back in the aftermath of hurricane katrina. they were able to rebuild their lives, rebuild the community and they did this with very little support from the government. for years, people try to figure out what was it about this community that made them have more resilience than some other neighbors. the study was teg because it highlighted three contributing factors that i think explaineenceresili it said or noted that social identity and memory as one contributing factor. social capital and community confidence. i will explain the. around social identity and memory, they were refugees. they were migrants. their experience of both the hardships and the reward of relocation, they saw the storm katrina not as the lens of being victims but ey saw the storm as an adversity that they collectively could overcome. around the social capital, again this is a community that has practical exchange of working together in a limited fund to rebuild their lives in america. so for that erefe they didn't wait for the office to return, they came

storm when the official account was somewhere around 17 that maria, which was a bigger storm than katrina, in his words, that the aftermath, the role of his administration had been so far superior. do you think there was an intentional lack of -- i don't know to put it -- aggressiveness and transparency, or do you think this is just the way it works, and over time, you get an accurate count of how many people died? dr. redlener: it's not just the fatality rates. i've been there five times since of the storm, and there are many people still suffering. you go up into the mountains and looked down into the valleys. there are many houses still covered in the blue tarp. recovery is barely just beginning, and that means not just the recovery for housing andpresident's motivations or te factual basis of what he is saying is at all, but i think that what he was saying could not possibly be construed as accurate. soledad: there are other studies that will be coming out. rand has a project. how will that inform people like yourself who are not just looking at collecting data but want to do sometng