and did it may once again take up the mantle-- hinted it may once again take up the mantle the world's policemen. secretary tillerson: we hold ourselves to holding to cap for any crimes against innocents around the world. reporter: it comes days after an airstrike in response to a gas attack and blames on bashar al-assad. britain is calling for russia to end its support for the syrian government. >> the message we're sending to the russians -- do they want to stick with the toxic regime? do they want to be eternally associated with a guy who gasses his own people,r do they want to work with the americans and the rest of the g7 for a new future for syria? reporter: were russia take the heat? moscow warned that the airstrike violated international law. tillerson flies to russia after the g7 meeting. it will be an early test whether the u.s. can generate momentum from the serious strike and find a way to end the conflict. brent: let's pull in our correspondent covering that meeting in italy. good evening to you, barbara. we have u.s. secretary of state tillerson saying the united states w

a special service for the homeless today in the mantle section and enjoyed a full course breakfast andll children received an easter basket filled with all kinds of treats. >>> an unique soldier surprise. >>> how a family of lifelong husker fans received their best easter surprise under a football helmet that story when action news comes right back. finally t battlefield to the football field we want to share an easter reunion for a military unlike any we have seen before. >> the family dedicated to their country and of course each other but also a very soft spot in their hearts for the nebraska corn huskers and elements came together for an unforgettable reunion and the story from gloria. >>> it took him 27 hours, five flights and more from afghanistan to nebraska and the corn huskers locker room. >> you don't look like an athlete. >> reporter: husker fans just suiting up would be a dream come true and it was that and so much more. >> he is in the middle of a really exciting event and we get to be a part of it and we are thankful for that matthew. >> reporter: the last leg from the ba

he has to take the leadership mantle big time. >> wentz says he's ready to step up a notch. >> i holdelf to higher expectations. last year we finished 7-9. that's not good enough for me or anyone in the building. i fully expect us to make strides and play into january. we believe we have the pieces in place. we have a lot of work ahead of us here. it's early. it's april still. we believe that. we are going to put the work in and get it done. >> like you just talked about how carson wentz needs to be the leader. it was a recurring theme. they lost that when barlow left. who do you see besides wentz? >> it has to be wentz, jamie. he's the guy that has to do it. he gives stock answers. i would like to see him go soft here. maybe i'm wrong. i want to see more favre like. >> is leadership overrated? >> i don't think it's overrated. it's important in the football locker room with all those guys, you have to have several leaders. but the quarterback has to be the leader. >> he's a little vanilla for you. >> i want to see him spin nickels on his head. >> you can do that? impressive. >> i can'

he believes and bows down to the mantle of government.ector and the individual responsibility and individual achievement. there is a big difference. >> let me pull back a second. i want to talk about something happening politically here in kansas. happening next week in georgia. that's that rob is winning the seat in kansas. we're looking ahead to the georgia race happening in six days from now. as we talked about earlier, it was a squeaker, the single digit win. why didn't the democratic party send more resources to kansas? if you had been there, would you have done that? >> i believe the democratic party had nationalized this race, the democratic candidate would have loss by a bigger margin than he did. these things have to -- especially in the red districts and red states, these thing haves to happen more organically. but it was a disaster for republicans. this is an indicator, the president's approval rating is an indicator of ani oncoming tsunami. >> are you over interpreting that? dallas, what is the lesson from your party on this?

ran from that. >> i put my keys on the mantle and i realized statue moved. it moved. it was a bird. i ran and hid in the bathroom while my wife pick up a tennis racket. >> i coward with my two daughters in the bathroom. i dent like bird around me. >> you don't. >> but i like bird. >> i just wanted to make sure they were all right. >> protecting the kid from the sparrow. >>> lets get back to the big news around the world at four minutes before 7:00 on this friday. >> strike on syria, u.s. launched dozens of cruise missiles in response to the chemical attack on civilian, how the world is responding to this right now. alright gus, you're next. [giggle] ready? ok. go!...seahorse... no. -giant snail. -flamingo. the water... ...under the... pony! no. bow and arrow? oh oh... uh-huh. yeah. the leaning tower of pisa. ah-oh. [giggle] really?! [ding] ohhhh. what was it? bank on it. ohh, the new scratch-off from the pennsylvania lottery. with top prizes of $300 grand! oh, i knew what it was the entire time. [laughter] keep on scratchin'. >>> no child of god should ever

' ♪ on my head ♪ and just like the guy ♪ whose feet are too big ♪ for his bed ♪ beneath its snowy mantlei did not know that. and in 1970, he recorded one of the decade's most unforgettable love songs. ♪ it's impossible ♪ to tell the sun to leave the sky ♪ ♪ it's just impossible ♪ everything is beautiful ♪ in its own way remember all those beautiful songs from stage and screen? here's a show tune that became a number one hit for my wonderful mother-in-law, rosemary clooney. ♪ hey there, ♪ you with the stars ♪ in your eyes ♪ where do i begin ♪ to tell the story ♪ of how great a love can be? ♪ jean ♪ jean ♪ roses are red ♪ what's it all about ♪ alfie? ♪ is it just for the moment ♪ we live? ♪ to dream ♪ the impossible dream ♪ to fight ♪ the unbeatable foe that is such a pretty melody. i love relaxing to music like that and sharing it with friends. i think that's what makes the music of your life collection so special. it's filled with great instrumentals and beautiful ballads. ♪ ♪ there's a ship ♪ lies rigged and ready ♪ in the harbor ♪ tomorrow for old england ♪ she sails ♪ so i sing you to

directly beneath the dining room and on either side of the fireplace, jefferson had built into the mantle wine dumbwaiters, so the wine could to thevered straight up sides of the fireplace. tos using the contraption limit the comings and goings of slave service, but at the same time, there's a lot going on behind the scenes by slave servants to make that dinner and the engaging conversation taking place possible. the southside of the house is really devoted to private family spaces and private spaces for jefferson. he had kind of his own private apartment on the south side of the house, and it consisted, really, of three separate rooms. we cabin -- cabinet, what would probably call an office or study, his library, and his bedchamber. his bedchamber would have been, of those three, the most private. that is where jefferson would wake in the morning with the sun, and he would begin his day each day with a cold foot bath and begin to read and respond to letters for a few hours before breakfast. it is also the space where he would return in the evening for a few hours of reading before bed as

this artillery shell casing on the mantle in his bedroom, where he had it, it was a reminder of the work yet undone. the creation of the league of nations had occurred, he was there, and his work on the nobel peace prize, and his work establishing the league of nations. as americans, we should remember that our country never joined. the senate declined to ratify. wilson went on a trip across the country hoping to appeal to the american public to override the will of the senators, but that never happened. the league of nations failed, in a series of votes in late 1919 and early 1920. the united states never joined. interestingly, late in life, i think wilson had a state of grace about this. he told one of his daughters that he said, i realize great ideas do not rely on advocates, but they have a logic and power of their own. it would be only 25 years later when the u.n. was founded, and there was no nation in the world more intent on founding the united nations at the end of world war ii, than the united states. in 1945, when the u.n. charter was signed in san francisco, it was politics t

today, because we are here to tell this administration that we are not going to stand still, that the mantle of justice, we are going to take it and wrap ourselves around it and try to get as many people in the u.s. under it so that we uphold the laws and the constitution. we have seen continuous when they havece come and done these rates all across the country. is that right? is that the america that we love? that is why this is the beginning of a movement. this is the beginning of a moment where we are going to go into our communities and advise sistershers and . we are going to organize. we are going to make sure all of our neighbors will go out and vote in elections and make sure that we tell people in the senate, judiciary to not let gorsuch continued this undemocratic agenda. ready? i'm going to say on a documented, unafraid. undocumented. >> unafraid. >> undocumented. >> unafraid. >> thank you so much. [cheers and applause] let's hear it for the president of naral. have heard the personal stories, the issues that we know a gorsuch court will rule on. by the time that gorsuch would be

he was tragically killed in an airplane accident, and john lewis picked up the mantle and phosphorus -- and fought for this through good times and bad. he built a bipartisan coalition around the time of 2000, 2001, and recruited key republicans like senator sam brownback, congressman jc watts, and ultimately president bush and vice president cheney, among others. he brought everyone together on one accord to get this done. host: were going to get a to wear with mary elliott and then talk about the design of the museum. we want stuff about the location, because it was not without controversy. what did the state department have to do with this site? judge wilkins: infighting for location on the mall, i and others did a lot of research, and learned that pierre l'enfant designed the capital for president washington, they designated this site here for a building, and in 1911, the state department drew up plans for their headquarters to be at this location. they ultimately built their headquarters later about a mile away but we used those two designs to argue that this site was historicall

the mantle ofn facilitating global trade.ly, finland's board members say they may not share the same values, that we share the goal of free trade. xi jinping has said that a prosperous and stable europe is conducive to the global economy. he has made statements like this, especially since the u.k. voted to leave the european union. haidi: this is not a bilateral relationship we have necessarily spend a lot of time looking at in the past. tell me about this relationship between finland and china. xi jinping's visit is a chance for china to resurface a relationship between china and the nordic reason. this is the first visit in my than 20 years, the last time was 1995. he will meet with finland's president. on this bloomberg chart, we can see the white line that shows finland's exports to china. it just crossed over with the blue line, which is china's exports to finland. posted a, finland trade surplus with china last 2002.the first since a drop in the ocean really, compared to other nations like the u.s. what does china by fr

>> really is the question who is a legitimate victim and who can have that mantle ? one of our colleagues writes about the crumbling station and it is a brilliant book he makes valid points but certainly during prohibition as more and more white folks came in they began to see prisoners as white people were appalled and wanted to roll back those policies to change the law. fundamentally'' was about not just prisoners but in the eyes of the state new york when it comes to prosecution one of the controversies of the book is i am a historian but there is a chapter of the state's investigation of vatic have. i talk about the the state believed and who had committed crimes. ims story recounting what the state new and to some degree why would you name them after 40 years? but what is so remarkable nobody has ever asked me why did i name the names of the prisoners that were also accused of what they did not do? because the state was accusing them and nobody said what about their families? so who has the right to be innocent? >> when you read what actually happens you don't

that business mantle is called the -- model is called the platform business model.models have a winner take all dynamic, which means there are only one or two companies that dominate in industries market share, so they are highly fragmented. morearketplace is valued than the veneer distribution model, so they could be in a position to drastically increase market share if they were to look at revising their business model structure and embracing that marketplace model, letting third-party sellers sell alongside them on their website. how quicklyt's see that disruption comes are these companies respond. wonderful to have you with us. that does it for this edition of "bloomberg technology." on monday, we speak with the latest founder about his adventure in mobile gaming. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." begin with the chinese-american summit in florida. president xi jinping arrived today for a meeting with president trump. it is the first bilateral meeting between the two leaders and an important step in impro

not the mental -- that the mantle of justice, we will wrap ourselves around it and get as many people under it so that we uphold the laws and constitution. immigration and enforcement conduct these raids across the country. it is not right. is that the america that we love? >> no! isaias: this was the beginning of a movement. a moment when we are going into our communities and advise the brothers and sisters that are lgbt, muslim, african-american, and those that suffer from these unjust policies. we will organize. we will make sure that our neighbors will vote in this election. we will make sure that we tell people in the state judiciary and the senate to not let gorsuch continue this anti-democratic agenda. si or no? puedes! last one, i am going to say, undocumented, unafraid. undocumented -- >> unafraid! isaias: undocumented -- >> unafraid! isaias: thank you so much >> [applause] >> so you have heard the personal stories. you have heard the issues that we know a gorsuch court will rule on. by the time that gorsuch would be retiring from the court, this little girl is likely to be 3

it hung over the mantle of our little home in indiana when i served in washington deceive it hung over governor's residence and now they hang over the mantle in the residence of the vice president of the united states. it simply says for i know the plans i head for you, plans to prosper you and not to harm you. plans to give you hope in the future. those words millennia ago have been words that they have clung to and i believe they are as true today as they were throughout our history. november the people of ohio voted to give them a president with the strength and courage in the vision to make america safe again. you voted to give us a new leader who will make america prosperous again and i believe with all my heart that with your continued support and with god's help together we will make america great again. than

. >> i think certainly he sees there is a chance for him here to step up and really take on the mantlee presidency. like mark was saying, you're really seeing his national security advisers, whether it's mcmaster or kelly or others, reela sended here. he's list took the generals around him. you're also seeing some of the more moderate vovoices in the white house now really rising in terms of who he's listening to. and i think that we may see a bit of a pivot here. and it's an interesting moment for the administration because, you know, they're in this 100 day moment. they're trying to make the case that they are doing important things. and this is his first chance to show that he he has the presidential medal on the foreign policy front. >> mark hold your thought because i want to get this clip in. watch this. >> there's no doubt that vladimir putin is intent on restoring the russian empire. you've got a world in turmoil. >> i know that what happened last night doesn't relate to all your concerns with trump, but do you look at him different this morning that you did yesterday? >> yes.

facebook has taking up the mantle of helping its users find and defeat what they are calling fake news. because of we know we can trust the tech corporation that is saving all of your data. is that the strangest story of the day? or will be find something even stranger to top it? we will continue to monitor what is becoming breaking news out of north korea, from a dictator threatening a nuclear test on the anniversary of his grandfather's birth. you're looking live now the north korean government rally. we will be monitoring this for as long as it takes. we will be back in a minute. >> tucker: we spent the last week talking about the opioid epidemic in this country, unprecedented. terrible death toll, the government fueled origins and the suffering, the amazing and horrible suffering it has caused. we conclude our series: drug. >> this is what the opioid crisis looks like in america. slumped over in a ford explorer, in the backseat, the 4-year-old grandson waiting for someone to show up and help. the adults in the car had overdosed on heroin. that's grotesque scene played out in east l

every player, unless you were like mickey mantle basically, you worked in the off-season. i interviewed older players, they worked in quarries in the off-season. crushing rocks. it's hard to imagine alex rodriguez going to a quarry. [laughter] dave: you know, but that is what the conditions were like at the time. and they won that bigger piece of the pie through active struggle and solidarity. and the pivot for that was marvin miller and his relationship with kurt flood, which i talk about in the book. kurt flood was a different kind of player who represented a lot of people in that he came from oakland, which means he came from a city. and he was african-american growing up in oakland. so it's like that was different for the major leagues in the 1960's. because at the time there was still a minority of black players. and the ones who were there tended to come from small towns in the south, very isolated. here you had kurt flood coming in, representing a lot of players who were new at the time, coming in and having to play like in the southern minor leagues. and people wou

leadership position on climate change, i can assure you that china would be only too happy to wear that mantle of leadership exclusively. sustaining support for science and technology under the likely budget cuts will be difficult, particularly to avoid deep cuts for nasa. particularly stem education opportunities at nasa. d.o.a. clean energy and efficiency. national science foundation basic research and social science research are not the favorite topics of the republicans. fda research and support of regulation is supportive -- is supported. the climate science sustainability will have a hard time. international cooperation in science and technology, always an early target for folks that do not believe that international cooperation is in the interests of the u.s. widely regarded as a one-way street where u.s. competitive advantage is siphoned. that is not the way it really works but that is what ultimately folks think. mentioned already, nih funding is generally less contentious politically. members of congress like what nah -- nih does. if congress honors the overall donald trump prioritie

he made clear that the syrian crisis was beginning to weigh on him as he was about to take on the mantle of the presidency. he spoke about his responsibility with regards to the syrian conflict. he talked about the tragedies taking place there at length. so, clearly we were watching as a man was going from a private citizen to now president of the united states, and trying to figure out what that meant for his position as the president of the united states and the leader of the free world and clearly we saw here he ultimately decided that the u.s. did have some kind of moral obligation that these chemical weapons attacks should not take place and would not be tolerated by the united states. >> so, jeremy, you're basically saying that he was having this change of heart well before this past week when those chemical weams emerge zbld he was clearly moved by these videos we saw earlier in the week with regard to chemical weapons attacks. before that moment, when he talked about a responsibility he also talk about the u.s. responsibility back in december. clearly the weight of the presidency

that the mantle of justice we're going to take it and we're going to wrap ourselves around it and try to get as many people in the u.s. under it so that we uphold the laws and the constitution. we have seen continuous violation of search and seizure by immigration, customs, and enforcement where they came and done the raids across the country. is that right? >> no! >> is that the america that we love? >> no! >> that's why this is the beginning of a movement. this is the beginning of a movement where we're going to go into our communities, we're going to go into our kitchen tables and advise our brothers and sisters, muslim, african-americans, and the continued keep suffering from this injust -- unjust policies. we're going to make sure other neighbors will go out and vote in the election and make sure that we tell people in the senate judiciary committee and senate to not let gorsuch continue this anti-democratic genda. i'm going to say undocumented. unafraid. friend and allies unafraid. undocumented. >> unafraid. >> friends and allies! >> unafraid! >> undocumented! >> friend and alli

but certainly he sees there is a chance for him here to step up and really take on the mantle of thedency like mark was saying. you're really seeing his national security advisors whether it was mcmaster and kelly really extended here. you're also seeing some of the more moderate voices in the white house now. gary cone, deena powell really rising in terms of who he's listening to and i think we may see a bit of a pivot here and it's an interesting moment for the administration because they're in this 100-day moment. they're trying to make the case that they are doing important things and this is his first chance to show that he has the presidential medal on the foreign policy front. >> it's from the circus. watch this. >> there's no doubt that vladimir putin is intent on restoring the russian empire and you have a world in term oil. >> do you look at him differently today than yesterday? >> yes but this is not the end. i think we're exaggerating this a bitilar to the much here. this is an important first step but we've got a lot more work to do. >> you probably didn't think you'd be

in 2016, 16—year—old riri williams, took over the iron man mantle from tony stark.that they are. we saw the sales of any character that was diverse, any character that was new, our female characters, anything that was not a core marvel character, people were turning their nose up against. he rode back after the furore, but the damage was done. so what is the real picture? in 2014, nine out of ten bestsellers were marvel superhero comics, but last year, after the major character revamp, marvel had just three in the top ten, so clearly something is going on. perhaps this is just about sheer comic numbers, between october 2015 and february this year, marvel launched an astonishing 104 new titles, so perhaps it is not surprising that a quarter of those have flopped. but for marvel, the real money is not in comics any more, it is in tv and movies. their luke cage series on netflix is pretty much the only example of diversity in the marvel live—action stable. the question is, will the movies catch up with the comics or is that too great a risk? we asked marvel for a state

. >> the president wears the mantle of that lightly.k what's striking here is if you look at trump's instincts on a variety of issues he's a very unconventional leader, whether on health care or other issues. he tends to be a populist, as we all know. when it comes to staff-produced announcements, he sounds like a conservative. when he's tweeting his instinct is to be a different figure when he is speaking from a staff scripted statement when he's now the president of the united states. and his presidency is -- how is he going to govern? according to his instinct which is unconventional or the folks around him, the vice-president and the chief of staff who are very conventional, push him toward being a standard issue gop president and on health care, here we are. is that experience on health care push him, jake, to be a different kind of figure that is not a standard issue gop president. >> tom, i'm wondering what you make of the focus by the white house on dr. seussan rice and whether she behaved inappropriately. she says she did not a

and nikki haley and his team do have some experience in this are the ones who will be talking the mantle in terms of what our strategy is moving forward. >> we're hearing discrepancies that there would be no conversations with north korea and then we heard from rex tillerson yes there's a possibility we'll talk with north korea. >> yes. i would argue, she speculated there's perhaps a good cop/bad cop scenario going on. that might be the case. i think there has been progress on the china front. china has cut off coal imports. and threatened to cut off oil exports. they even said according to rex tillerson they would levy sanctions if, in fact, north korea did do a nuclear test. they just did a ballistic missile test not a nuclear test but those are some changes on the china front and those are significant, i would argue, forms of progress that could really make progress in the north korea front. >> what's the truth there? if china is putting pressure on the north koreans we had two attempted tests, military tests in two weeks what's the fruit of what we're seeing, the pressure the preside

it could be that they won't be able to get them to dis mantle it, but a freeze might be acceptable as a minimum. >> bret: you have u.s. senators heading to the white house tomorrow. a big dustup that the white house is hosting this, the senators weren't called there. they invited all of the senators to get a classified briefing on north korea, molly. >> that is a rare occurrence. i don't remember how often that has happened. typically it is something you hear about before major war action, which is not to say that's what is taking place here. but that's clearly an indication of how implement a threat this is. >> 100 senators, it will be unclassified pretty fast. >> isn't that the whole point? that's the point, you know it won't be kept secret. it will leak and it is another mess sa message to the chinese that we're serious and you better do something. >> bret: we'll cover all the angles. when we come back, a major historical find. .. >> bret: finally tonight, a real national treasure. discovered, a major piece of american history found in all of places, great britain. a copy of the de

he took on that mantle because he saw opportunity existed and now as president, he sees that playing that ideologue role is no longer conducive to making deals. to doing the thing he likes to do. he's changes. >> the ideological peaiece. if you look at russia. he is doing sophisticated things here. embracing nato is not something vladimir putin is going to like. he is taking steps to ramp up the pressure. >> an aligning with china. that is smart. if russia is not going to play nicely and you decide that -- >> pressure points on russia in different directions to try to get something you may want out of syria. to the ambassador's point. if he was just going off half cocked starting a trade war or putting the muslim ban in as he tried to do. he tempered from there. we saw this in the bannon story. >> he just sent 59 tomahawk missiles into syria and sent an armada into north korea. >> he sent a strong political statement. that is short of having a bigger strategy with regard to syria. it was measured. there are constraints around what he is doing in syria. i think that's one of the reaso

many people say she's inherited her mantle.theresa may calling this announcement, she could, in theory, call a snap general election. it would require a two-thirds vote from the commons to approve that without her having to change legislation around the elections. it would also require her to vote against her own government which seems like a slightly p a paradoxical situation to be in. she's had a cabinet meeting this morning. she's been meeting with senior ministers over the last couple hours. this announcement will come shortly on the heels of that. >> willem, thank you very much for that. that announcement is due in just over a half hour's time. 6:15 a.m. >> why would she call a snap election right now? >> as willem said, the latest polls suggest she has what is described as lead. a poll taken yesterday over the 12th to 13th of april put the conservatives at 44%. >> so more presence in parliament. >> a 20% poll lead is enormous in uk circumstances. yeah, so the idea would be in order to call an election to increase her majo

retreats globally from a leadership climate change, i can assure you that china won't wear that happy to mantle of leadership exclusively. that we ot something should love. sustaining support for science nd technology under the likely budget cuts. it's going to be difficult particularly to avoid deep cuts nasa, particularly observations on the stem ducation activities at nasa, oaa, polar, climate data, national science foundation, basic research and social the ce research are not favorite topics of the republicans in power in the in the committees house. e.p.a. and f.d.a. research and support of regulation is threatened. see that in more detail in a minute. climate science sustainability science will have a hard time. in scienceooperation and technology, always an early target for folks who don't elieve that international cooperation is actually in the u.s. interested, widely regarded n the congress and many people in the new administration as a one-way street. that's not the way it really all too t that's what many folks think. of course, as i mentioned funding is .h. generally less contentiou

. >> this is going to be framed on the mantle. >> you can put a picture of me on the family photo. >> easter's coming up. >> yes. >> okay. >> yes, i'm ready. >> yes. >> your brother cooks too. >> my brother. >> you have two brothers. >> two brothers. >> yes. >> you have two brothers. >> this is great. >> noel and dave. >> noel holley. >> that is good. >> you are like her sister, you talk a lot. >> don't go talk about my sister like that. >> yes. >> we love you. >> forget disney story because i'm outraged by this. imagine, you go to a casino down in florida as well. you are playing slot machines. how often do you have your friend or loved one say do you hit the button for me and they go like that. >> is that how it goes. >> yes. >> they are looking for all seven's or whatever. jan sloto, his name is jon, jon, he and his former friend marina went to the hard rock hotel. he used his players card for a 50-dollar bet on a slot machine and he had marina press the button for good luck >> yes. >> that is when he hit the $100,000 jackpot. >> what. >> but casino told him after looking at video

facebook has taking up the mantle of helping its users find and defeat what they are calling fake news. because of we know we can trust the tech corporation that is saving all of your data. is that the strangest story of the day? or will be find something even stranger to top it? we will continue to monitor what is becoming breaking news out of north korea, from a dictator threatening a nuclear test on the anniversary of his grandfather's birth. you're looking live now the north korean government rally. we will be monitoring this for as long as it takes. we will be back in a minute. it's the phillips' lady! anyone ever have occasional constipation,diarrhea, gas or bloating? she does. she does. help defend against those digestive issues. take phillips' colon health probiotic caps daily with three types of good bacteria. 400 likes? wow! try phillips' colon health. "how to win at business." step one: point decisively with the arm of your glasses. abracadabra. the stage is yours. step two: choose la quinta. the only hotel where you can redeem loyalty points for a free night-instantly and w

if our executive is not going to lead on this, is there anyone else to can pick up the mantle? sen. cardin: it is very grim, but it's not that grim. [laughter] supposed to i'm not share what happens in the meetings of the senate foreign relations committee, so i'm going to violate that a little bit and that we have meetings with world leaders and they meet with our committee. ,e had that with president sisi the day after he met with president trump. just about every member of the senate foreign relations committee used their time in questioning president sisi on human rights. just about every single member. and i think that was to counter oft was apparent by the lack that discussion or reporting of that discussion with president trump. so, there is great interest. in the congress, we have great champions from both sides of the aisle. we had bipartisan support for the bill that we did. it was john mccain who insisted that anticorruption be part of this. there's a strong interest in congress to advance these issues and we recognize both democrats and republicans, we have a challenge o

the former rnc chief who was critical of candidate trump during the 2016 election has taken on the mantleg the inside job, being the gatekeeper of the white house, but there are some people in the running reportedly to replace them. house majority leader kevin mccarthy and the president's economic adviser gary kohn. i want to bring in author of "gatekeepers." chris, it's great to have you here. put into context the difficulty it can be, not only one, to be the chief of staff but for the president to change chiefs so quickly. >> let me say, this is the most dysfunctional white house in modern history. the levels of incompetence and ineptitude are really off the char charts. lobbing a few air missiles in syria is not going to change that. the fundamental problems i learned in talking to all 17 living white house chiefs of staff is that every president learns often the hard way that you have to empower a white house chief of staff as first among equals, to execute your agenda and to tell you what you don't want to hear. that hasn't happened in this white house. >> when it comes to that point

nobody was able to go grab the mantle he had. maybe the field was just too crowded. >> david, let me stay with you. north korea, what we're seeing with the vice president, strong words for north korea. you know this issue very well. is there a remarkable difference so far in your mind between strategic patience and what we're seeing with the trump agenda? >> no, there isn't. and that's what's really fascinating here. the news that the karl vincent, the aircraft carrier group went ahead and did what was previously scheduled to do with the australians and didn't turn around a day or two ago despite what the white house was saying tells you a lot of the words were about intimidation but no real change in policy. the policy itself still seems to be a combination of economic pressure and pressure on the chinese, and then as we have written and did again this morning, this fascinating, covert program to try to sabotage the missile launches. those are all signatures of the obama era. so this will only change, i think, if it turns out to

democrats are frustrated because trump recaptured mantle of pop ulism. all the failures and trump has a lot healthcare and other things he's populous guy even more so than bernie sanders he is the guy bringing back jobs and he's the guy -- >> well he actually has -- >> and he has not -- >> jack i'm glad you raised thatment we're on the anniversary of his 100 days in office. >> very soon. >> 29th next week. >> don't take the next we away go ahead. >> they run the segment i'm telling you. >> i was going to point out obvious he has yet to pass any legislation. he has yet to achieve any promise that he made to his voters. >> what about gorsuch that's a pretty big confirmation of promise. >> hang on jack you're saying because you stole a supreme court seat us from and were successful in filibuster with 51 vote to get him in office that should ab chiefment for president i'm not sure i would kawnt towards 100 days. >> let's talk about the two things out on the final. sounded like last week we talked about north korea and things started to come back to healthcar

listening to his advisers, a lot more restraint on foreign policy, and it's like he's accepting the mantled understanding, look, his words and deeds have a huge impact, and i just got back from europe and i'll tell you our allies were thrilled on the strike in syria because they said america has taken its role back in the middle east, and we've stood and actually enforced the red line that said chemical weapons don't have a place here. >> you served in afghanistan. the trump administration, the pentagon dropped a huge bomb on a bunch of isis tunnels in nangarhar province. when asked if he authorized the strike and the president wouldn't say yes or no and we don't have a definitive answer. it seems that he's given the pentagon a lot of latitude to make decisions like this. >> yeah. >> does that concern you at snow squall. >> no, i think it's that's actually a good thing. on broad strokes, the president needs to make that decision, we'll start a war here, bomb here, generally we'll take military action. when it comes to execute the war, the president needs to leave this decision to commander

and we look forward to resuming our contributions once the dprk begin to kis mantle its nuclear weaponsnd missile technology programs. the dpkr must dismantle its nuclear missile promise to achieve the security, the economic development and international recognition that it seeks. north korea must understand that respect will never follow recklessness. north korea must take concrete steps to reduce the threat that its illegal weapons programs pose to the united states and our allies before we can even consider talks. i propose all nations take these three actions beginning today. first we call on u.n. member states to fully implement the commitments they have made regard north korea. this includes all measures required and resolutions 2321 and 2270. those nations which have not fully enforced these resolutions fully discredit this body. second, we call on country to suspend or downgrade diplomatic relations with north korea. north korea exploits its diplomatic privileges to fund its illicit technology programs and con training its diplomatic activity will cut off a flow of needed resour

really important that i think it's interesting and varied siding there right now nasa is taking up the mantle and pushing forward to go to mars. i think that's really exciting to one of the other things that they are resurrecting from the work that was pioneered by christine darden are supersonic transport planes. that's happening right here at langley so i might not be the first passenger for mars one but you know i think the fact that work is continuing is very important and very very exciting. >> how did you go from finishing the book to the movie plex how did that happen? >> well, that is a very interesting question. they can about this project -- the thing about this project from the beginning people had responded very strongly which completely has to do with the strength of the women of all of the women and the fact that there were so many women in this was not a story of one woman or even five limit that there were scores of black women and the total group of women probably from the 1930s to the 1980s was more than a thousand. i think that the idea that this disproves anything we know

did was that mantle other people and then build one of its own, with i think it's fair to say, mixed results. i don't think we should fall into the trap as we said earlier believing that the relative peace in 1945 had anything much to do with the institutions that franklin roosevelt discussed after that martini with mackenzie king. on the contrary, it's an illusion, it's fake history to credit the relative peace of the post- 1945. on those institutions. it's an incorrect inference. the reality was with considerable violence there was a lot like violence before. violence between two great empires, the united states and soviet union both of whom pretended they were not empires. stephen's book will be like a great solution, proven wrong the first nuclear war that happened. the potential is there to invalidate that entire thesis to the day. yes, people have been pulled out of poverty in china, and india, but you know as well as i do, the reason for that is both countries have respectively communism and state socialism and embraced market reform in their own domestic policies. once again

jimmy carter does something remarkable letter 1976.rk he throws away the mantle of the party as the party of the futurr and embraces a future of scarcity and sacrifice. part of it is because of the culture. it's meant to be a sacrifice and is known to the temptation and to achieve a better afterlife but this is the cultural outlook al combined with a prevalent outlook at the time one of the famous books of the time the left is also preaching so many predicted the wildlife famine in foundation and nuclear war so they adopted this at the same thing occurrejimmy carter is eld president so he made the democratic party into the party of the past but now his own message begins to change. remember it was a great speech that he was often angry and that speech. by 1977, 78, 79, his fundamental conservatism hasn't changed but he's talking about the future and opportunity and prosperity and we can defeat the soviet union which was radical thinking at the time, it isn't a panacea. rely on your self, rely on your community. his message becomes one of conservatism and defend the democratic party rises

leadership position on climate change, i can assure you china will be only too happy to wear that mantle of leadership exclusively. that is not something that we should love. sustaining support for science and technology under the likely budget cuts. it's going to be difficult particularly to avoid deep cuts for nasa, particularly earth observations and s.t.e.m. activities at nasa and the polar orbiting satellites and fusion and national science foundation and basic research and social science research are not the favorite topics of the republicans in power in the relevant committees in the house. epa and fda of course in research and support of regulation is threatened. we'll see that in more detail in a minute, the usgcrp and climate science and sustainability science going to have a hard time. and it is always an early target for folks who don't believe that international cooperation is in the u.s. interest and widely regarded in the congress and new administration as a one-way street, where u.s. competitive advantage is siphoned into the possession of our adversaries and competitors.

i went to the port there to see what they are doing in the port of fem free mantle. back -- they also have a lot as far as ferries and stuff like that. australia is a very beautiful country. on the political front, they just had a big political revolution in their country where we have like here, we have democrats and republicans. there they have labor and liberals. liberals are republican and labors are the democrats. they have a big revolution there. now the democrats are back in power. they have a lot of situations where a lot of foreigners are coming in from indonesia and other countries taking the work of australians. they are fighting australlians to do the right and to do work in their own country. just want to tell you what's going on there. i met bill shorten who is the opposition. he will be like the nancy pelosi. he's running for prime minster. he came out as a labor movement. some of the things they're working on is coal mining. trying to have greener and be more environmentally correct. they are very interested what's going on here in america. one thing

in new york when the yankees won the 62s is world series, boasting a roster that included mickey mantle he's thrown pitches at other games. facial expression, tiny little hands. could it be trump who's clearly no mariano rivera wants to avoid the potential boos and hisses that could greet him, a whopping 90% of d.c. voters chose hillary clinton over him? trump may not be so popular with the players, either. close to 30% of the players on mlb's opening day rosters in 2016 were born outside the united states. perhaps no other sport echoed the immigration patterns of the united states as well as baseball. starting today, millions of fans in the u.s. will be cheering for their favorite players, sluggers, pitchers and outfielders representing venezuela, the dominican republic, cuba and mexico. countries that trump has vowed to shut out through both policy and a physical wall. not very sporting. >>> up next, thousands are calling on melania trump to vacate trump tower or pay up. stay with us. fire destroyed the living room. we were able to replace everything in it. liberty did what? liberty m

is there anybody who can take up the mantle? >> it's grim but it's not that grim. let me give you some optimistic ? i'm not supposed to share what happens in the private meetings of the senate foreign relations committee so i'll violate that a little bit in that, we had meetings with world leaders who come in and meet with our committee. we had that with the president the day after he met with president trump. just about every member of the senate foreign relations committee use their time and questioning president cc on human rights. just about everything a member. that was to counter what was apparent by the lack of that discussion or reporting of that discussion with president trump. there is great interest. in the congress we had champions on both side of the aisle on good government and anticorruption human rights. we have bipartisan support for the introduction of the bill that we did. it was john mccain who said that anticorruption should be a part of this. there is a strong bipartisan interest to advance these issues and we recognize both democrats and repu