martin lewis isjoining us exclusively to launch this new idea.te. did i use the word advice? big data term for independent financial advice. i did not mean to use that word advice, we have talked about this before and you have said this. i apologise. also with us — mimi tangney, a graduate who is paying back her tuition fees each month, caitlin marshall, a second year uni student and mum who wants to start paying off all her tuition fees as soon as possible and sharon mehari, hoping to take up a place at uni in october, who doesn't think anyone understands the loan system and gemma goodman, a graduate who borrowed £27,000 for maintenace and tuition fees and is making payments every month. welcome all of you. let's set out the student loan system festival. when you get a statement, currently gets tells you the debt and interest. i would say it is misleading and dangerous. it is very scary when people c £1000 interest added over a year and 59,000. —— back when people see. people say i'm an apologist, but we frame it wrong, it works for most people

the best example recently, martin lewis, the money saving expert, he worked with facebook where his face i wonder could that be reflected in a situation like this? could authorities work with facebook, instagram, twitter, everyone, to build such a button? this is gang—related, how does that then directly go to the authorities? there must be an investment of resources and time for the product development and human resource of how do you get the dots connected and flagged the content and act on the content as well? you alluded to this already... the idea that talking to facebook and youtube and these internet online giants, that is the panacea for everything. to them to put on a button that restricts things get them to react in some way... yes. is there a danger that too many people will think, if the internet companies take care of all will be well. things will improve. i agree. at the beginning i said we have to be so careful not to put it on just one person and say there is a button which can fix it. have a button to flag what is on social media. education on social media was used in ge

vintage clubs, and if you go up here in the corner, tributes to some movies, the caddie, dean martin and jerry lewis, down below there is that one of the decanters from the days when this was called the bing crosby national pro-am, and i will take let you a look at some of the other things around here including memorabilia from the ryder cup, and we'll talk to the owner of the store in just this store, but before we do bu those only in pebble beach days. this year celebrity shootout feature familiar faces like the ray romano, all father ribera, and larry the cable guy. teams captained by clint eastwood and bill murray. it was never more obvious these are amateur golfers playing on a demanding, professional course. they were playing for $20,000 a whole for charity, and these guys weren't exactly up to the pressure. ribera for $60,000 on number three. romano at 17 for 80,000. ribeiro again? >> that was not even close. >> and bill murr for 100,000. >> and that is no gimmick. >> the $100,000 one, you can see everyone's head shaking. some of those scratch golfers in these deals. their hands are shaking.

lewis: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in strong support of this resolution. some of you may be old enough to remember, when dr. martin luther king jr. traveled to berlin in 1964, he reminded those gathered that a man-made barrier could not change the fight that the people on both sides of the wall was god's children. mr. speaker, i ask you today, what does this profit our nation to gain a wall and lose our soul? north and south of the border, we are one people. we're bound together by a common humanity. mr. speaker, this executive action betrays our values, our democracy, and the very soul of our nation. as members of the congress and the nation are immigrants, we have a constitutional mandate to preserve the balance of power and to oppose this monday ement -- this monument to hate. today each and every one of us has a moral obligation to do what is right, what is just, what is fair. by passing this resolution. i urge all of my colleagues to vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia reserves. the gentleman from missouri. mr. graves: mr. speaker, may i inquire as to the time remaining? the speaker

wherefrom doing research, he was critical of martin luther king and the idea of civil rights marches and protests, like he has been critical in recent years of john lewisthe civil rights veteran, as a member of congress, he refers to civil rights marches as parades, something jim brown has been doing for 60 years. you are talking about someone with a very consistent set of politics over the course of decades that are very controversial and polarizing. and be subject for a book. >> host: has america been a successful organization? >> guest: i would argue it is very successful. its ability, jim brown's ability to leverage his ability to reach at risk youth is something he should get all the praise in the world for. it is a remarkable set, what i try to do in the book is help people understand his work with donald trump and his work with the black economic union and his work with american all reflect a conservative common theme, where you see change coming from which is not from the government, not from struggle, not from protest. i thought that was so important to write about because i know a lot of people, i write about this in the book, came out in sup

lewis: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in strong support of this resolution. some of you may be old enough to remember, when dr. martin luther king jr. traveled to berlin in 1964, he reminded those gathered that a man-made barrier could not change the fight that the people on both sides of the wall was god's children. mr. speaker, i ask you today, what does this profit our nation to gain a wall and lose our soul? north and south of the border, we are one people. we're bound together by a common humanity. mr. speaker, this executive action betrays our values, our democracy, and the very soul of our nation. as members of the congress and the nation are immigrants, we have a constitutional mandate to preserve the balance of power and to oppose this monday ement -- this monument to hate. today each and every one of us has a moral obligation to do what is right, what is just, what is fair. by passing this resolution. i urge all of my colleagues to vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia reserves. the gentleman from missouri. mr. graves: mr. speaker, may i inquire as to the time remaining? the speaker

doing the researche was very critically of martin luther king, and the ideas of civil rights marches and protests. just like he's been critical of john lewis, the civil rights veteran who is a member of congress. he refers to civil right marches as parades. that's something jim brown's been doing for 60 years. someone who's had a very course of politics that are controversial and polarizing, so that was a very meaty subject for a book. >> peter: has america been a successful organization. >> dave: i would argue it's been very successful. and jim brown's ability to leverage the celebrity to reach at-risk youth is something that he should get all the praise in the world for. it's a remarkable set of work. now, whatum i try to do in the book though is have people a understand that his workers for example, with donald trump, and his black with work with the blk economic union, they all reflect the common team in terms of where he sees changes coming from. which is not from the government, which is not from struggle, which is not from protest, and i thought that was so important to write about because i know a lot of people who i write about th