i was related to margaret fuller. it's not come in my family tradition and friend got on ancestry.com found out that i was in fact related to margaret fuller. but i mean, so distant. and it's not a part of family tradition. i'm afraid i can't. we did not have margaret fuller or anything like that in my family, but fuller is the at the end of my book because so many ways she is the culmination of all of the previous women's desire to be a professional intellectual and a writer. she had to piece together a living in in a lot of different ways edited the dial journal, which was the great transcendental journal that paid her that was she was promised a salary, but she never received. she she led these conversation at peabody's bookshop every wednesday for 2 hours. women i if i'm remembering correctly, it was $10 for the session which was a considerable amount of money in 1839 it was. 20 to 25 women some of them we still don't who they are who gathered in this bookstore and who discussed purported deadly greek mythology an

>> good morning, margaret.> i want to ask you about what's happening in your state with the economy and tariffs. staying on the theme for a moment, i know you have a lot of ukrainian americans in your district. you voted in support of last year's ukraine supplemental. are you comfortable with the trump administration's decision to stop recognizing that russia started the war in ukraine? >> russia is the aggressor. putin is a war criminal. zelenskyy fumbled the bag pretty hard. all those things can be true at the same time. we absolutely must stand by our all allies. we need to give transparency and accountability to the american people. under the biden administration, billions of dollars were given away with little accountability. no mission -- i'm a combat veteran. my soldiers expected from me that i would be able to articulate objectives, a mission and an end state. the commander in chief couldn't do that. president trump is doing everything he can to get an enduring peace in eastern europe and throughout the

. ♪ >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington, >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington.his week on "face the nation," the latest on the fallout following friday's oval office brawl. and americans say they want more action from the trump administration when it comes to fighting inflation. >> you don't have the cards right now. with us, you start having cards. >> no clean cards. >> it was the debacle seen and heard around the world. as the meeting meant to solidify an alliance between the u.s. and ukraine melted down into a shouting match featuring president trump and vice president vance versus ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. >>> u.s. and ukrainian officials are now in full damage control mode, with european leaders racing to bring both sides back together and move towards a resolution to the war in ukraine. treasury secretary scott bessent crafted the agreement with ukraine that fell apart during that meeting. we'll talk to him about that, as well as the administration's plans to help the economy. we'll also talk with arizona democratic senator mark kelly and tw

confrontation. >> maurice: and margaret joins us now from washington.aret, let's start at the beginning. what started this whole fight? >> reporter: well, the ignition point came after a reporter asked president trump about his perceived alignment with vladimir putin, that is when the vice president jumped in praising donald trump for his attempt at diplomacy. president zelenskyy then decided to give a bit of a history lesson and explain that he wasn't naive, in fact he had already sat down with vladimir putin back in 2019, and even brokered a cease-fire deal at that time, but vladimir putin only went on to violate that deal. vance said all of this was being disrespectful. >> john: margaret, what are the reverberations of this meeting? in the phone calls you have been making with diplomats, how is this rippling out from that room? >> reporter: it really is rippling out around the world, john. i mean, most immediately, there's about $4 billion worth of military equipment that is set to be shipped to ukraine. does president trump stop that from happening?

. - [announcer] "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by robert granieri, vanessa and henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, peter and mary kalikow, cliff and laurel asness, the meadowlark foundation, and by the following. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. - kevin hassett, welcome to "firing line." - oh, it's great to be here. - you're an economist and fellow at the hoover institution, where i serve on the board of overseers. and you were the senior advisor to the president and chairman of the council of economic advisers, one of the top economic positions from the donald trump white house. now, let's talk about president trump's economic policies. you're close with president trump. you served with him in the white house. should he win a second term, trump is proposing blanket tariffs, 10 or even 20% of all imports and up to 60% on chinese goods. vice president harris says this is essentially a national sales tax. if trump wins and puts tariffs like that in place, what would the effect be on the average american consumer? - first of all, just remem

margaret: 'cause he just looked so young.e felt responsible for him, really, and we knew there'd be relatives somewhere saddened by what had happened. interviewer: but you did eventually find out, didn't you? yes. it took quite a while. interview: and what was his name? frank ciulla. yeah. as i say, we thought he was just a boy. but he was actually 40, i think. margaret: forty-five. and there was a wife, called mary lou. hugh: we were just keeping hoping they would come, you know? and then it was arranged she was coming for these ashes, and that would be her first visit. interviewer: so how often have you kept in contact over the last 30 years? margaret: all the time. mary lou always felt it was such a beautiful place for frank to fall. i don't know what she'll think today, mind you! (laughs) she's never been here on a day like this! (laughs) (thunder rumbles) it's cleared a bit, right enough. mary lou: hi! margaret: hello! oh, great. i was just saying, i have to show you... good to see you. i have to show you all the picture

treasury secretary. >> good morning, margaret. >> let's dig in on this. it seems there's a perception gap there. our polling shows at least half the country reports concern about paying for food and groceries and housing. they continue to call the economy bad, een more so than last month. 49% told usthe economy is % getting worse. when can americans expect to experience the benefits that president trump said would be coming on day one? >> you know, margaret, what i find interesting is for the past year and a half and during the campaign, most of the media said, the economy is great. it's a vibe session. now that president trump is in office, there's an economic problem. i will tell you what the problem was. >> we were straightforward on this program, sir. >> i haven't seen this program. in general, this idea that working class americans didn't know what they were talking about, they didn't know their lived experience, they didn't know what their pocketbooks were feeling. president trump was elected, one of the reasons was the affordability crisis. >> numb

still ahead tales from post-roe america and from margaret atwood's dystopian fiction. i'm going to see if you can tell going to see if you can tell which is which next. nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid for twice as long as pepcid. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose acid prevention. choose nexium. ♪♪ sonya earlene and marcia are among the thousands of real women living with metastatic breast cancer; doing what they love. and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole alone. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection liver or kidney proble

so margaret, good to see you again. so this this critical response, you know, from senator lindsey graham was immediate. i mean, even before zelenskyy had actually exited the white house. what have you learned about whether any of this immediate trump support was planned or choreographed to make sure that they're all, you know, aligned? >> yeah. >> fred, i think a lot. >> of people. >> are. asking those. >> questions today just because. >> there were so many elements. >> moving so swiftly. >> and. the zelenskyy, you could see. >> the moment. >> with the. >> cameras rolling. >> when he. >> sort of thought, huh, this is not what i thought. >> i was coming to. >> um, but i think it's important to note that for many weeks and months, uh, a lot of long standing, hard gop support for ukraine has been eroding or or at least softening since donald trump's election. and since we've seen a shift in messaging and polling. and so, you see, folks like you remember, speaker mike johnson was a steadfast, strong supporter, uh, supporte

margaret, always a pleasure to have you. before we get to the dems there, and what arlette was sort of responding to there, how they disagree over the best strategy for them right now. let's just begin with trump and what you're expecting to hear from him from tomorrow. coming off of that really explosive event with zelenskyy on friday. what does he say tomorrow? >> look. >> i think the. >> joint address. >> is going. to be an opportunity. >> for the. >> president to try to explain his. >> actions so far. >> and we've seen. him do. >> a few of. >> these before so we. >> know he will declare victory, whatever. >> victory means. >> in his first. >> um, you know, couple of his first month in office, first month in a. >> couple. >> of weeks. >> so i would. >> expect to hear. >> his analysis of the negotiations so far with zelenskyy framed in what he will see as a positive light. >> and you can certainly. >> see that being previewed with the sunday show tour of many trump. administration officials and allies across government, so

this means for ukraine or or actually nothing because, you know, margaret is the guy from nato and he wants to solve the whole problem not solve the whole problem, but he sees his war is going down to drain. we can sit because he is. yeah, i said the all the time he's elizabeth heretical likes, and i think the netherlands is taking a stance of extra ordinary stance because the government has the em hates as a team. and i clearly remember when it's happened to my parents and he was prime minister the time he was like, ok, we have to have to present on russia. this is what these traits already said and some of the politicians as well. so he wants now to have a trump, or do you as administration to come back to your room and then they can go to get and go on this war pass again. clearly this is not going to happen. so the corrects and they told are correct in your of because we also know that hungary and so i yeah, i'm not participating that they tell that clearly. so, but yeah, margaret, so he's the guy who's trying to save the whole thing and he sees his work off his roar, his again th

i loved the work of margaret wise brown. i mentioned donald cruz earlier. he was one of my favorites. i but i think maurice sendak was probably like my my number one guy. i don't know. i just like in the way that he drew and the way that he wrote. i just felt like somebody knew my brain. you talk about talking to parents as well when you're out on the road. a lot of discussion right now in schools and libraries about what should and shouldn't be in school libraries. if a parent has a concern about something that's in a school library, how should they handle that? what's your thought? what are you going to tell them? i mean, i can talk about how i grew up. my mom, i you know, whether checking things out from school or going to the library, which we did all the time. she just let me pick out whatever books i wanted to read. i was limited only by number of books that i could check out and i would run around the whole library, find what was interesting to me. and we would check it out. i did you like every book that i picked out? no, she did not. and she was i

>> margaret, it is impossible to have an economic deal without a peace deal.oreign economic deal is that ukrainian leadership wants a peace deal. >> those deals might be in limbo for some time. according to white house officials, president trump has no plans for a follow-up meeting with zelenskyy. and vern is i'm not happy with the way that pg&e handled the wildfires. yeah. yeah. i totally, totally understand. we're adding a ton of sensors. as soon as something comes in contact with the power line, it'll turn off so that there's not a risk that it's gonna fall to the ground and start a fire. okay. and i want you to be able to feel the improvements. we've been able to reduce wildfire risk from our equipment by over 90%. that's something i want to believe. [skateboard sounds] >>> we've got college basketball up top. two weeks from today is ncaa basketball selection sunday. until then, we will be filled with a whole lot of conference tournament play to fill those brackets. i know the cal women are going. if they played like they did today, look out. the bears sen

. >> we got a chance to talk to "face the nation" moderator margaret brennan about how the world is responding to that oval office meeting. >> this explosion in front of the cameras really did cause reverberations around the world when it comes to allies in europe concerned that the americans are walking away from the commitment to defending this democracy against -- the democracy of ukraine against the aggression from vladimir putin. remember, it was earlier this week that the trump administration changed the u.s. policy and told diplomats not to acknowledge russia was the aggressor during proceedings at the united nations. so there is a big concern here that this isn't just a clash of two personalities, that this is a change in the alignment of the united states. >> coming up at 5:30, we'll hear from a former u.s. ambassador to ukraine, get his thoughts on what this means for the relationship between the two countries. >>> you may have seen calls on social media for a nationwide economic blackout today. the grassroots behind it called on americans not to spend any money or if they do, buy fr

i'm margaret brennan. >>> we end tonight in illinois and a frozen hidden gem. in tonight's "weekend journal," cbs' noel brennan shows us how it is attracting people with a passion for winter and adventure. >> today should be perfect. >> reporter: anyone who considers 10 degrees perfect -- >> it's going to be icy in there. >> reporter: -- doesn't mind a little ice. >> maybe this year you come out here in the summer. >> reporter: dave everson and bruce turner hike starved rock state park in the winter because that's when they'll find wildcat canyon the way they like it. >> should be awesome. >> reporter: frozen. >> it's truly incredible. i don't know many people have ever seen frozen waterfalls. we got one here right in our backyard. >> people are caught off guard. it's fun. >> reporter: dave and bruce travel from chicago to central illinois. not to hike. >> climbing. >> reporter: but to climb. >> you're driving through cornfields. it's flat on i-80, and you come into the park, and where did this come from?

followed by margaret jefferson jr. joseph william and varina. and and by the time they reach the. 1860s, by the time they the 1860s in letters the marina and jefferson davis write back forth to each other at times when they were separated during the civil war, they seem to have reached an equal liberal in their relationship. now, these two women are, of course, their wives of leaders during the civil war. and consider. first ladies. so i'm going to kind of look at that a little bit as we move into this next part of next part of the program, we'll look at these two women as first ladies. mary had spent very little time in washington, d.c. she was there for a few weeks when abraham lincoln was elected to a seat in the u.s. house. but she decided pretty quickly that d.c. was no place for a woman with two young boys. so then she to stay with family. there a british correspondent named william russell who wrote about his with mary and also with marina. so i'm going to show you what he wrote about mary. now. then we'll contrast that with here in a bit

all right, the variance in seattle plays outsets. margaret molina likes the house in london. thank here is still a heads here and out. is there a spirit of hope, syrians well from the 1st, from a dime in half a century without the sound ranging from the ceiling p at the moment, pinch of drilling a hole in southern europe with phone carrier and greeks locked in a dispute of water that offers a glimpse environmental crisis of the gospel coming up in 50 minutes. so it was with one year ago we looked at the wind agent ministry. the this is took a, took a is the 1st country to develop a national, sustainable tourism program in collaboration with the global, sustainable tourism council. this country holds more beauties than just those you see, blue flag, beaches, historical and cultural treasures bureau, bella roots and michelin, green star, restaurants come and discover not true. historical and cultural beauties. the the, [000:00:00;00] the, the, you watching out 0 months, lots of stories and saw and after a heated arguments in the white house, ukraine's president for the events o

but yeah, margaret's and he's the guy, he's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his was off his war, his agend that going uh well, so nothing anymore. and they know it because europe is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want, and this is what you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia, but they're not capable of a, the army is not foods. the finances now and the, and do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for now. want us to not changes now to romania crowds have gathered in simple come into just do a front runner and a presidential election and held by the national authorities. just a few days ago, he was detained by police. interrogated for 5 hours now, planning before his support as he took it to the states to deliver a powerful message. we can only be free if we are united the system try to divide us out of malice. but that brought us even closer together with god has united. no one can separate, neither man nor system. let us be together. let us stand by each other. let us walk the path to freedom of c

but yeah, margaret said he's the guy, he's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his waterfall. he's wore his gen the going uh well, so nothing anymore. and they know is because europe is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want, and this is what you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia, but they're not capable of it. the army is not foods of the finances now and then do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for the fights to them in the south is what has prohibited all humanitarian aid from entering gaza. so will, according to prime minister netanyahu said the sweeping measure is a reaction to how mazda is rejection of the us. politics and officials sees far a seal sullivan is with the completion of phase one and in light of a mazda is rejection of the wind cos outline. we decided in a discussion last night that starting this morning, o entry of goods and supplies into garza will be prohibited and it must be emphasized that how mazda is being taking control of oil supplies and goods sent to gaza. it is abusi

but yeah, margaret's a, he's the guy who's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his was off his war, his gym, that going uh well, it's nothing anymore. and they know it because europe is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want, and this is what you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia, but they're not capable of it. the army is not good. the finance is now and that, and do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for them. but i was i feel good now it's help you and the facial into are the piece of raisins has arrived in the d. c. a site just bounce between the m 23 minutes and group and the communities all me. young p n. a qualifying this immediately initiate tools to resolve the conflict that put into the you and the confidence has displaced over 7000000 people. creating one of the world's largest humanitarian crises as the call has cooled for the withdrawal of a foreign forces from the region. another branch of the un take and leading role in overseeing of possible is the see officials by the medicine group

but yeah, margaret's a, he's the guy, he's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his was off his war, his gym, that going uh well, nothing anymore. and they know is because your of is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want, and this is what you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia, but they're not capable of it. the army is not good. the finance is now and that, and do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for them. oh, is that okay now i talked to you and official in charge a piece operators has arrived in the d. c. a sentence, miles between the m 23 minutes in group plan, the communities all me. you all can a qualifying this immediately initiate total so so the conflict put into the you and as long as it has displaced over 7000000 people increase in one of the world's largest humanitarian crises instead of guar has cooled for the withdrawal of foreign forces from the region on the bronze all the un take, the leading role in oversee and possible. since the see officials blamed them as a group for recent a v

but yeah, margaret's and he's the guy, he's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his waterfall, he's wor, his agend that going well. so, nothing anymore. and they know it because europe is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want, and this is what you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia, but they're not capable of it. the army is not foods of the finances now and that, and do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for them. now observe us from the organization for security and cooperation in europe, handled the data on weapons positions and they've done the desk and look on a people's republics to ukraine forces. and that's the revelation that's been made by a former greek ambassador to ukraine. oh, i see ups up as west station to the dunbar from 2014 until 2020 to another issue that came to my attention was the use of classified information sent by o. s. c, a observe is about the locations of weapons on the russian side of the contact line in east and ukraine. since these positions were immediately under you

but yeah, margaret's and he's the guy, he's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his was off his war, his agend that going uh well, so nothing anymore. and they know it because europe is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want, and this is what you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia, but they're not capable of it. the army is not foods of the finances now and that, and do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for them is our highest, hey, but it said all who last her name from entering gauze. now that's a clean to prime listen, isn't yahoo! instead of sleeping is a, is a reaction to how much is reduction or us find to extend a crucial seats for the seals. a lot of other with the completion of phase one and in light of a mazda is rejection of the wind cause outline we decided in a discussion last night. starting this morning. o entry of goods and supplies into gaza will be prohibited and stuff. it must be emphasized that how much is being taken control of all supplies and goods sent to gaza. it is abusing ca

this means for ukraine, but yeah, margaret's and he's the guy, he's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his was off his war, his agenda that going uh well, so the nothing anymore. and they know is because you are of, is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want. and this is what, you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia, but they're not capable of it. the army is not foods of the finances now and then do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for them to romania. now here on the program on a to you with the national flag is out in force and the capital of book arrest a people's truck into the streets and supported presidential front front. okay. uh collinsville jessica with the just days off the it was by by the cops and interrogated for 5 hours. it did take to the stage address and the crowds highlighting what's expected. we can only be free if we are united the system. try to divide us out of malice, but that brought us even closer together with god has united. no one can separate, neither man nor system. let

but yeah, margaret's and he's the guy, he's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his was off, he's war his agend that going uh well, so nothing anymore. and they know is because your of is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want, and this is what you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia. they're not capable of a, the army is not foods of the finances now. and that, and do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for them to romania now here on the program with the national flag out in force in the capital book abreast of people fucked into the streets in support of presidential frontrunner college. or just you just a is off the he was by, by police and interrogated for 5 hours. he did take to the stage, addressing the crowds highlighting once at stake. even if we can only be free if we are united, the system try to divide us out of malice. but that brought us even closer together with god has united. no one can separate neither man nor system. let us be together . let us stand by each other. let us walk the path t

but yeah, margaret's and he's the guy who's trying to say the whole thing and he sees his was off his war, his agend that going uh well, nothing anymore. and they know it because europe is not capable of waging a war against russia. this is actually what they want, and this is what you know, i'm telling all the time they want a war against russia, but they're not capable of it. the army is not good. the finances now and that, and do is not playing alone anymore. so it's a disaster for them to romania on the program now with the national flag out in force in the capital of book arrest people fucked into the streets in support of the presidential front front of it's calling to jessica ministers today is off the he was buying by the cops and interrogate of a 5 hours that we didn't take to the so h e address, the crowds highlighting what's at stake. right now. we can only be free if we are united the system try to divide us out of malice, but that brought us even closer together. what god has united no one can separate, neither man nor system. let us be together. let us stand by each othe

bring in federal -- federalist correspondent breccan thies and former foreign policy advisor under margarettcher nile gardiner. great to have you both on. msnbc saying that meeting that should have been locked away, should have been in private, diplomacy is not a public thing, watch. >> diplomacy wasn't meant to be conducted in front of billions of eyes with tv cameras in the room. it's not meant to be seen by the world in the way that we just saw. >> usually president has the foreign leader next to them. they take may be one question that is screamed out from the press. donald trump has changed that, he holds court, he wants these event to be made-for-tv. >> trace: but nile gardiner the public part of this did not make it uglier. that's not what sparked this thing. >> yes, exactly. i think that transparency and accountability is actually a very good thing for the american people and donald trump has been i think the most transparent president in many decades for the united states. that's a very good thing actually. i think today we saw from president zelenskyy really the wrong approach. i

and margaret, that just makes us look weak. >> either it was an ambush set up or they just got so hot-headednd the vice president that what happened happened. you know, it's the chaos of this presidency. >> so it is absolutely shameful what is happening right now. the white house has become an arm of the kremlin. >> brian: senator chris murphy can't take him seriously. thinks is he going to raise money going after trump. democrats bringing back old tactics after president trump and vice president's oval office clashed with the ukrainian president on friday. here to discuss it fox news contributor joey jones. we can talk about the war, that's another thing. the attack on the president, the white house and j.d. vance is something else that emerged after we spoke. >> joey: really puzzling to me intellectual honest has left congress at this point and the divisiveness of bipartisan. you are trying so hard to grab on to money or support whatever organization act blue or move on.org. trying to say something sensational to go viral. no way reasonable, responsible person who has been elected to repre

on that motion vice chair chen hi chen i remember marchman margaret thatcher melgar i melgar. madam chair, there are three eyes. >> okay. that motion passes. thank you. congratulations supervisor. do we have any other items on our agenda today? mr. carroll has no further business. >> we are adjourned. thank you my name is mark, the general manager of condor beach in san francisco. condor was created [indiscernible] when it started in 1964, the club becoming the first adult entertainment, club regal in america, that was something big, that was huge. condor givers you a little of everything. we open in the day on the weekends so we have a live band that play and night time we transform where the entertains come on and we have the gentleman's club vibe along with the sports vibe. we show the ufc and boxing events and major sports and do little things like [indiscernible] comedy nights you can find what we are doing through our website. condor gives you a little bit of everything that you want when you want to go out and have a good time. being here in north beach and part of san

i mean, it's what margaret atwood foretold. tell me what it was like to play that when you thought maybe hillary was going to win. and then when she didn't. and all of that progress was was rolled back and is now being rolled back. a lot of it. >> um, it's hard. it's it's invigorating to work on those things. um, it's interesting, though, because we went through an entire cycle in the six years that we made that show. we we had the moment of protest, and then we came back out and we thought, wow, we something was achieved here. these voices were heard. we saw those red outfits, those crimson clothes appear outside of congress, and we were making an effect. and then the show was just wrapped. and we're in a different world again. and i think one of the pieces of solace that we can take in this moment is that time is long. you hit a certain age, i think, where you look at, you look at the cycles and things will change. there is hope. the arc of this is going to be long. this is a problem that another generation is going to have t

. >> and, margaret, that just. >> makes. >> us look weak. >> you know, i. >> think donald trump was tryingto look tough. >> jd vance. >> was. >> trying to look tough. >> the only. >> winner in. >> that. >> exchange is putin. so it was a sad day for our country. >> it was a dumpster fire. >> of diplomacy. >> zelenskyy is. >> leading a. country trying to defend. >> democracy against. >> an authoritarian dictator. >> putin, who invaded. >> his country. >> and i think millions. >> of americans. >> are embarrassed. or ashamed that you have a president of the united states who says that ukraine started the war, that zelenskyy is a dictator. he's got it exactly backwards. >> democrats criticism of trump will undoubtedly continue on tuesday, when the president makes his first address to congress since his november reelection. that speech will give critics another chance to voice their opposition to trump's actions and policies. but as arlette saenz reports, it's not exactly clear how they plan to do it. >> democrats will face a fresh test this week as they're looking to counter president trump's j

of course margaret has not been finding margarethas'net been finding and providing margaret'hds'net beentehavere wee w a, priority other another priority other than the deal, acting on our green deal, acting on our security is in our hands. also, cannot in the first we cannot count in the first line usa and i think line with usa aide and i think it is now time to be realistic, cooperate with our partners, mm -artners, united kindom, close partners, united kingdom, with turkey, with canada, australia, japan and find the solution, find a peaceful australia, japan and find the solution that a peaceful australia, japan and find the solution that will eaceful australia, japan and find the solution that will really l australia, japan and find the solution that will really bring the peace 7 the peace i 7 the peace 7 i think us the peace in europe. i think is necessary us the peace in europe, i think is necessary hear it is really necessary to hear and to feel the atmosphere meetin- in london meeting in london because tnfimfifilnd'n efinefin attaex us as european for us as european and for us as euro

thank you, margaret mcnulty. >> and good afternoon. on a lighter note, i'd like to bring you up to date on my proposal for a resident council advisors and let you know what we're doing. we've kind of found a different niche than where it was going before and who we are is a dedicated board of officers committed to arca's cause with flexible specialist assignments case by case. and there's a couple of people in the room. they're actually working with us howard hill vice president and maxine jones as well and belinda radcliffe she's not here right now but and mental health peer associates. what we really do what rca does mainly is we prevent lawsuits. we're a single minded body of advocates protecting the rights and relations between management stakeholders, resident services and disgruntled elderly disabled tenants. lot of people just need to be heard and where we go to different locations and serve them rad affiliates section eight property landlords and their lease holders. when when do we work? when the bat signal calls, we're on dem

there's a passage by a writer i love named margaret wise brown who wrote picture books most famously goodnight moon. and she describes what it's like write for very young kids younger than you are year olds. this is an essay wrote called writing for five year olds and and i just want to read this this short passage from me right here when a child reaches the age of five, he is the sum total of all his younger experiences and discoveries in a brand new world. he carries with him the two year old's delight in sheer sound, pounding rhythms and glamor of the two year old's own small self. the three year old's humor and, love of pattern and his pleasure in the familiar sights of his own world. the four year olds further joining of sound and pattern with rhythm and content and the four year old's first playful flights into the humor of the incongruous things that he knows just enough to know are not. and finally, the five year old's own keen humor and penetrating observation of the world around him, the careful watching of his own eyes and ears, the keenness of his nose and the sensitiviti

this is margaret in dayton, nevada. republican. good morning.ler: yes, good morning, thank you for having me on. i like to say, i like to see president trump focus more on the risk in our nation instead of the risk between ukraine and russia. we have a big problem with everybody complaining about everybody else and cuts and republicans. we are all united states citizens. our country is suffering. i like to see him that will help all the people they laid off and let go. how he expects them to survive. i'm a republican. i'm not really happy how things are going. i do believe there should be checks and balances for everything. there should be a balanced government in the united states of america. another point. america includes canada and mexico and south america. it's a continent. the united states is a nation. host: margaret, what's one thing that the president can do to do what you want him to do to heal the divide as you say in america? caller: he makes great deals. he's a deal maker and great negotiator. he should figure that out and follow hi

. ♪ >>> i'm margaret brennan in wa

pleased to introduce our witnesses today max is a senior research fellow is a heritage foundation margarethatcher's parent for freedom and 30 years of international work experience including us acting chief operating officer that usaid and is a usaid contractor and from 2018, through 2019, he was an administration ongoing to iraq that were sing a 400 million genocide recovery initiative to facilitate returns to christians of the persecuted religious minorities pretty greg roman is the executive director of forum in the middle east a frequent commentator about middle east on both national and international news channels as a national security and political communications in america university and — sorry and a senior editor of the daily signal and over other oh yes the dark money manipulating the federal government pretty writer and commentator on several policy is appeared about local and national news outlets and finally, the director sustainable development and resilience initiatives as a center fort strategic international studies is senior fellow with the project on prosperity and deve

he was a devoted husband to nancy, a loving father to jillian, bob kerry and margaret and a proud grandfather to payton and soon to be grandson xavier. but his family extended far beyond his home. he was a friend, mentor and trusted colleague to so many in labor and civic communities. a third generation san franciscan effects grew up with a deep love for his city. he was a proud graduate of saint ignatius college prep where he was a starting varsity linebacker and a two year letterman for the wildcats. he was a recipient of the j.b. murphy award an honor given to the player who best exemplifies the ignatian spirit through inspirational leadership on and off the field. that spirit of leadership, integrity and dedication defined his life effects was a lion of labor. he spent his career fighting for working people an influential conscience for dignity and fairness in every negotiation. and labor wasn't just his life's work. it was also in his blood. his late father john f crowley was the secretary and treasurer of the san francisco labor council, a revered figure in the movement who shaped polic

you can't outsource security and outsource securityand before margaret has stoltenberg before margaretd very month had very awkward inth had very awkward inti the i been very awkward for the in a europeans in handing russia a victory. europeans in handing russia a victo -. , rhetorical victory. just back rhetorical victory. just _ back to i rhetorical victory. just l _ back to the fi'teee�*g’ejeee'eeeh—t. ta the in london that it is summit in london that it is going on right we are pictures �* emmanuel seeing pictures of emmanuel macron handshake and seeing pictures of emmanuel iii h