>>darya: chisel-and liberia with her two daughters with the start of overseas trip promoting education and the first lady as long to meet with the presence of the west african country who the first of the she will then visit with a leadership camp for girls. >>mark: it was kidnapped and staff and visitors or rushing to help those who run and two adults and eight children are being treated at hospitals than the ride as habitable coast was called the sonometer 5 gondola's detached from the rails and collided with ride to men structure and they all fell to the crown the park shut down while investigators are picking out what wrong. . . . with one swipe, it devoured one of the croissants. then jack showed up, and took care of the beast, so i could escape. and that's what happened to your breakfast croissant. and yours? it survived. enjoy freshly cracked egg with ham and bacon. or sausage. two tasty croissants at an even tastier $4 price. it's a deal you'll devour. again! again! again! again! again? again! again! general mills is removing artificial flavors and colors from our cereals. so y

we're working in liberia. nepal. we're building the program. here is how we're thinking about the idea of universal health coverages. heads of state and heads of government are reluctant to utilize our fund for the poorest countries. 0% interest over ten years. they turn out to be 60% grant and they're still worried about using loans in investing in health services. part of the reason is they think of it as an extra cost. anytime they have ida money that be to invest in infrastructure. we think that building functioning health systems -- in my experience in doing community health work it's not doctors and nurses that are the key in these countries, it's the community health workers. if the community health workers programs that will be the foundation of uhs can help us with communicable disease outcomes, help us with pandemic response, help us with response to stunting and be an employment program, a job training program, a way of bringing unemployed young people into the formal labor market. if it can be a creator of jobs, as we found with our

world are involved not just in foreign armies or organizations of that kind but working with ebola in liberia. writing code. doing all sorts of things we never knew our military should or would be involved in and raises all sorts of questions about how it impacts our lives as citizens. rose has done a brilliant job deconstructing the separation between war and peace in the world today. >> host: how many books does simon & schuster publish in a year? >> a number is never the same but can average from 115 to 130 books a year. i don't have the exact number. a blend of fiction, nonfiction and all kinds of different books from different readers within those categories. >> host: one more title you want to look about. >> dan slater, an article dan wrote out of the headline in the new york times about two american boys, two of the most dangerous assassins in the cartel in mexico. later tracks these two american boys involved with the cartel and the mexican born dea agent, on their tail. what he is doing is asking questions about the war on drugs in the border. and says something like the border may a

just in engagements with foreign armies or organizations of that kind, but working with ebola in liberia writing code. doing all sorts of things we never knew our military should or would be involved in. and it raises all sorts of questions about how it impacts our lives as citizens. so, rosa has done a brilliant job of deconstructing the separation between war and peace in the world today. >> host: so, how many books does simon & schuster publish in a year. >> guest: the number is never the same but averages between 115 to 130 books a year. that's a full year. so i don't have the exact number but let's call it 55 titles. a blend of business, fiction, nonfiction, and all different kinds of books for different readers within the categories. >> host: one more title you want to talk about. >> guest: "wolf boy" by a writer named dan slater. the book grew out of an article dan wrote for the "the new yorker" about two american boys who had been arrested because they had become two of the most dangerous assassins in the cartel in mexico. in this book, slater tracks these two american boys who g

today only two other countries still have not embraced the metric system, liberia and myanmar.metric is a good idea whose time has finally come. on the muddy racetrack of 2016, it now offers a rare political trifecta -- it's good for business, good for international harm any and good for kids. begin with business. getting our organizations on a single standard will avoid mistakes like the one a while back when a 125 million dollar mars orbiter exploded because nasa was using the international standard but its contractor was using pounds. metric makes international trade easier and smoother and eliminates labeling and manufacturing. next, america has a tattered image overseas, but going metric can help mentioned that by showing we're ready, willing and able to work with the rest of the world. and finally, children. those little creatures every candidate says are the future. our kids' future is global and high tech. well, 95% of the globe has already gone metric, so has 100% of science and technology. just as kids in china are racing to learn english, the global linguistic standa

world involved not only with foreign armies or organizations of that kind but working with ebola in liberiawriting code and doing also it's of things that we never knew our military should or would be involved in. it raises all sorts of questions about how it impacts our lives as citizens. so she has done a brilliant job in deconstructing the separation between war and peace in the world today. >> how many books does simon and schuster publish any year? >> the numbers of the same but it can average anywhere between 115 and 130 books in a year. i don't have the exact number of books but it's a blend of business, fiction, nonfiction and all different kinds of books for different readers. >> one more title you want to talk about. >> one more title i'd like to talk about is called wolf boy. it grew out of an article that he wrote for the new yorker which grew out of a headline he read in the new york times about two american boys who had been arrested because they had become two of the most dangerous assassins of the drug cartel in mexico. this book later tracks these american boys who get invo

we're working in liberia, we're sponsoring health workers in nepal and we're building the here's programhere's how we're thinking of the idea of universal health you know, still coverage. you know, still to this day finance ministers and heads of states and heads of government are reluctant to utilize even i.d.a. our fund for the poorest countries which is zero percent interest over 30 years with an additional ten-year grace period so it turns out i.d.a. loans turn out to be 60% grant but they're still wary of using i.d.a. loans for investing in health services, for example, and part of the reason is they think of it as an extra cost. anytime they have i.d.a. money they want to invest in hard infrastructure and roads and we think we think building functioning health systems in my experience in in doing community health work it's really the community health workers that are the key. and if the community health worker programs can help us with noncommuneky canal disease outcomes and help us with pandemic response and help us with response to stunting and also be an employment program, a jo

just in engagements with foreign armies or organizations of that kind, but working with ebola in liberiawriting code, doing all sorts of things that we never knew our military should or would be involved in. and it raises all sorts of questions about how it impacts our lives as citizens. and so rosa's done a really brilliant job in sort of deconstructing the separation between war and peace in the world today. >> host: so, cary goldstein, how many books does simon & schuster publish in a year? >> guest: the number's never the same, but it can average anywhere between 115-130 books a year. that's a whole year. so i don't have the exact number on next season, but let's call it 50, 55 front-list titles, a blend of business, fiction, nonfiction and all different kinds of books for different readers within those categories. >> host: one more title you want to talk about. >> guest: one other is wolf boy by a writer named dan slater. the book grew out of an article that dan wrote for the new yorker which itself grew out of a headline in "the new york times" about two american boys who'd been ar

worked with the same directors a few times now, and two films in haiti, one in new york and one in liberia. but i try to give guidance without being, you know, too oppressive. >> rose: so how did acting happen. >> acting happened without-- gosh, i can't remember the decision. because it was just always what i wanted. >> rose: there was never a decision, just simply you what wanted. >> it was what i wanted. i think it was probably because i was a pretty dramatic, precocious child. >> rose: really? >> i have a memory-- . >> rose: probably from your parents, that's so hard to imagine. dramatic, precocious. >> i remember someone saying we have an actress on our hands and i said oh, that sounds good, let's do that. >> rose: is there a role model because. >> many. >> rose: go ahead, who. >> well, from guilda radner to katherine helpburn and i really was supported by my parents to explore this passion. and they wanted me to get an education but they were really very supportive. they never treated it like a pipe dream. >> rose: or wasting your time. >> no and considering what they do, that they sp

just in engagements with foreign armsies or organizations of that kind, but working with ebela in liberiaor writing code. and raises questions about how it impacts our lives. rosa has done a good job separation war and peace in the world today. >> how many books are published in a year? >> the number is never the same but can average anywhere between 115 or 130 books a year. that's a full year. so i don't have the exact number next season but let's call it 50, 55 titles, a blend of business, fiction, nonfiction and all different kinds of books with different readers. >> one more title you want to talk about? >> wolf boy by dan slader. the book came out of what dan wrote about two american boys who had been arrested because they had become two of the most dangerous assassins in the zeta cartel in mÉxico. they get involved with the cartels and the mexican-born dea agent who came to the states as and illegal who was on their tail and then in this cat and mouse page-turning narrative what he is really doing is asking questions on the war on drugs and on the border and there's a cop in chicago

in front of the camera and recorded it and it turned out she -- she turned out to be a person from liberia who had been denied a visa previously last year. knowing that she had a u.s. passport would not routinely subject her to fingerprints upon entry. using this comparison, we can confirm she is an imposter. the fact that she was not denied a visa. incredibly helpful to make that determination of you the -- of who the true document holder is. >> mr. healy, if you were in charge, with unlimited resources to do your job to whittle down those that have overstated and quickly be able to locate them and take appropriate action, what else would you need? i'm also interested in local law enforcement. often the first people encountering individuals. the information flow between federal and local officials and what access they may have. >> i think we are going in the right direction with the work we are doing. from where we have come from to where we are now. no system is perfect but all the players that need to be engaged are engaged. cbp is in the process of pulling it together in terms of the a

she was director of the foreign service, human services, ambassador to liberia, and the bureau of refugeeions and migration. award for hern work with refugees and received a merit award. anne richard, they could not be anyone were qualified for her job. she was vice president of government relations at advocacy for the international rescue committee, and international aid help victims of conflict. number of jobs including chief deputy finance officer of the peace corps. i will ask each of you to start with a brief overview of the issues in your area that are of the most concern. then we can have a discussion among ourselves. we will incorporate the questions that you write on the cards. i hope you turn it into a real discussion. as comments to what each other says. interrupt each other and add comments to what each other says. i will start with the islamic state extremism because i think that is an issue that to one degree or another concerns all three of you. the foreign minister of saudi arabia, one of our leading allies in both the fight against the islamic state for political transiti

traveler, put her in front of the camera and recorded it and -- she turnedshe out to be a person from liberiaho had been denied a visa previously last year. knowing that she had a u.s. routinelyould not subject her to fingerprints upon entry. , we canis comparison confirm she is an imposter. the fact that she was not denied a visa. incredibly helpful to make that determination of you the -- of who the true document holder is. >> mr. healy, if you were in charge, with unlimited resources to do your job to whittle down those that have overstated and quickly be able to locate them and take appropriate action, ?hat else would you need i'm also interested in local law enforcement. often the first people encountering individuals. the information flow between federal and local officials and what access they may have. >> i think we are going in the work we are doing. from where we have come from to where we are now. no system is perfect but all the players that need to be engaged are engaged. cbp is in the process of pulling it together in terms of the automation process which is making it a lot easi

previously, she was director of the foreign service, director of human resources, ambassador to liberia. and in the bureau of population, refugees and migration. in 2000, she received the warren christopher award and has also received the presidential service award. and last but not least, anne richard has been assistant secretary for the bureau of population refugees and migration. i don't think there could be anyone as qualified for that job. she previously was vice president of government relations and advocacy for the international rescue committee that you all know an international aid agency that helps refugees internally displace people and other victims of conflict. before that, she has a number of government and diplomatic jobs, including deputy chief financial officer at the peace corps. i'm going to ask each of you to start with a brief overview of the issues in your area that are of the most concern to the administration. what it is, you spend most of your time on these days. and then, we can have a discussion among ourselves. i'll ask an initial round of questions and then

recorded it and it turned out that she was not the document holder, she turned out to be a person from liberia knowing she had a passport, but we could confirm she's an impostor, fingerprint her foiun out her identity. it's helpful technology for our office to be able to help make that determination who the true document holder is. >> thanks. mr. healy if you were in charge with unlimited resources in order to be able to do your job to whittle down those who have overstayed and be able to locate them and take appropriate action, what else would you we need? we heard biometric exit would help whittle down the false what else positives. what else would you need? i'm interested in local law enforcement or often maybe the first people that are encountering individuals, the information flow between the federal and local officials and what access they may have, but what's your wish list in order to address the issue? >> we're going in the right direction, ma'am, in terms of the work we're doing from where we've come for to where we are now. the the system is not perfect. all the players that need to

spent, you know, more than a billion dollars on responding in liberia. the liberian health minister said -- i'm not sure if this true or not but the liberian health minister told us if this had been in place the liberian situation would have been completely different. and so i like to think that that would have been true. first of all what would have been different. even if it were today the coordination among responders is much better than before. the willingness to go into a situation knowing that there is now economic support is much greater than before. once we get this online there should be -- there should be no hesitation at all. and that at the end of the day will have a huge impact on the united states. i mean the u.s. can control its own borders. it can control what happens it does inside. it does a lot of work in many countries in the world to try to prevent these pandemics but i think it will be a very strong piece of support for the global health security agenda. it's not enough. there's still a lot more that we have to put in place. let's c

reducemillion project to child labor in liberia's rubber growing areas and a child nutrition programer elements as well. that's in the washington post this morning. veronica is up next. for on a from pennsylvania. go ahead. caller: good morning. i'm calling about trump being in scotland. they just took little parts of what he said. he was that trump, opening trump for his mother and everything, because she went there for lunch all the time, she loved it because she was scottish. i'm scottish but i'm american now. and scotland -- britain is the size of wisconsin. how can you possibly have all these people going in there? i'm so glad that they are taking their country back. now i want to talk about hillary. and what's her name? elizabeth warren. elizabeth warren. are -- i believe, like the other color saying they were hateful about men -- you could see the venom coming out of their mouths. pure venom. for the democrats to think that they are good for this country, are you kidding me? don't care about lies. they don't care about deception. they only care about calling us racist. i'm afr

the second we use at cdc, we had some dollars that were programmed to fight ebola in liberia, sierra leone and guinea in '17 and '18, because it's five-year money. we said, we have nowhere else to go, so we're going to take the money from there, but we need it back so we can prevent ebola from roaring back. >> let's talk about prevention here. what's your view on the use of mosquito repellants with deet, especially by pregnant women? are there side effects of using deet and mosquito repellants, what would you recommend? >> deet is effective and safe, including in pregnant women. one thing wooif done in puerto rico with some support from companies that are here is to distribute zika-prevention kits, as we've distributed 10,000 of them. there are about 32,000 pregnancies in puerto rico a year. we're getting close to reaching a very large portion of at-risk women. we're finding great interest. the is not so much are they safe, but are they effective. because you have to apply multiple times in a day and indoor and outdoor and so what we're really looking at is a comprehensive program th

just in engagements with foreign armies or organizations of that kind, but working with ebola in liberia, writing code, doing all sorts of things we never knew our military should or would be involved with and raises all sorts of questions about how it impacts our lives as citizens. so rose has done a really brilliant job in deconstructioning the separation between war and peace in the world today. >> how many books does simon and shoesster publish each year. >> guest: averages between 115 to 130 books a year, a full year. so i don't have the exact number but let's call it 55 titles. a blend of business, fiction, nonfiction, and all different kinds of books for different readers within those categories. >> one more title you want to talk about. >> guest: one other title is "wolf boy" buy a writer named dan slater. the book grew out of an article he read about two american boy weather had been arrest because they had become two of the most dangerous assassins in the cartel in mexico. in this book, slater tracks these two american boys who get involved with the cartels and the mexican born