our role in that is multifaceted. as you have mentioned we have investigations in which we go out and try and catch criminals who are defrauding the program, but we also have a role to audit and evaluate and make sure that there are systemic fixes. as i had mentioned in my oral, enforcement is never going to be enough. we need to look at the program as a whole and make sure the sponsors have programs in place to protect the tomorrow and that cms has strong resources to back that 37. >> your oig report emphasizes two areas of opportunity to improve part d program integrity first and the use of data to identify vulnerabilities second, an oversight buyer and all parties are responsible for protecting part d, and i know this has to include the new, emerging criminal networks because what we saw in florida and miami and people who have been convicted of drug trafficking have served their time and come out of prison and are now looking at medicare part d fraud. what else do we need to be doing to combat these criminal netwo

since vietnamese americans are a crucial part of what i consider a multifaceted dialogue. steven scully: those unanswered questions are what? moving ahead to the things that you are most interested in. amanda demmer: one key question that has significant implications for the past and present is what is normalization? what is the role of refugee politics? issues of migration, in that process. we often consider those things separate. diplomatic and economic relations. there are human rights issues. i am arguing with the project is that we have to be open to the idea that these things are inextricably linked to one another and that by ignoring human rights, ignoring the refugee politics, we are depriving ourselves of the key ways in which states normalize relations with one another. steven scully: good luck with your research. amanda demmer, we appreciate your time. amanda demmer: thank you for having me. you are watching american history tv, 48 hours of programming every week. follow us on twitter for information on the schedule of upcoming programs and to keep up with the l

cardinal wuerl: let me start with the beginning of that multifaceted question. [laughter] whether -- what are we doing by way of inviting people and preparing to receive people? you should remember, the holy father is coming to the united states -- he is going to visit three cities. philadelphia is the place where thes going to be engaging huge crowd. we were told in preparation for the visit that the idea of doing masses was not really what the holy father was looking for when he visited washington or new york. that is going to take place in philadelphia, because they have been preparing for years for this world meeting. that has not stopped people from asking. this is part of the challenge we are facing. i do not have to encourage anybody to come to this city and to come to these papal events. i found that i have far more dear friends than i ever realized i had. and for every seat we had -- remember, we only had 25,000 seats at that mass. for every seat we have, i would say we have had 10 requests. so the balancing act, the equitable distribution of those seat

it is multifaceted. he will talk about climate change. a big summit i'm a paris at the end of this year, where they are trying to put together an agreement for the world to combat global warming. the president will touch on that, leadership, the need for countries to band together to fight isis and to find a political solution for the crisis i'm a syria. he may touch on other issues. you may hear a reference to russia. he has a meeting later today with vladimir putin. the overall focus will be on leadership and how far he wants to, and what else is needed. one of the topics -- will it be about what is going on nine a syria, not only what the government is doing, but what they want to you from the rest of the world? for sure. i know the president wants to talk about ukraine. the crisis i'm a syria and the fact that russia is there with troops and manpower and supporting the administration of a sod is a key reason why they are getting together. the president has come under being in a same room as vladimir putin. the white house says this is

. >> congress did provide a multifaceted toolkit for strengthening oversight to the commission referred to a central, the foundational part of that which is best for and support their vacation and requirement so that importers will now for the first time have a food safety responsibilities, accountable to us or knowing their sources of supply and verifying that those foreign suppliers are producing under our standards. that's a paradigm shift if we can implement it well. its combined vote in the design of congress with much more overseas presence by fda. so more for inspections more partnership with foreign governments. more investment in for food safety capacity where that will contribute to food safety here. we think this toolkit, implement it properly, work to provide equal rigor. the question is implication, to make investment needed to carry this out as intended. >> mr. taylor intended. >> mr. taylor can you mention the for inspections and fsma mandated 600 inspections in 2011 with a doubling of the previous years inspection level for the subsequent five years, which would mean tha

krugman, senators warren, sanders, others make sense only if one accepts the premise that these multifaceted regimes can be assessed on the basis of a single criterion of wealth and income distribution or that the essence of the capitalist order is found solely in return ares to capital -- returns to capital and in the distribution of wealth and incomes. in each of these, there is much more going on than simply the rearranging of wealth and incomes. no less an authority than john maynard keynes looked back upon the prewar era in europe as, quote, a golden age of capitalism. and here i quote from keynes: what an extraordinary episode in the economic progress of man that age was which came to an end in august, 914. -- 1914. he wrote in the economic consequences of the piece. a book he -- economic consequences of the peace, a book he published in 1919. keynes marveled at the economic progress following the unification of germany. industry and population grew steadily as trade across the continent accelerated, widening the sphere of prosperity in the region of modern comforts. in the united stat

. >> it's complex, multifacetted, a mosaic. but i think will get encouragement from that. >> does it fit the mold that he sees for the church? >> i think this church in america is trying to be what he calls a church permanent's mission. not institutional maintenance. make the institutions the platform for getting out and enadvantagizing and serving. >> he's now in the fiat, the one that got so much attention over the last 18 hours or so. he has a secret service escort, a formidable secret service escort. this is job one for the secret service right now. by the way, we should just look ahead as he comes to new york in the coming days, he comes at the same time that the u.n. general assembly is in session, the 70th anniversary. 120 of the world leaders will be in new york city along with the pope. almost impossible to even understand what kind of security undertaking that is. i was struck yesterday as i came to washington and went through the streets how empty the streets seemed. i think a lot of people have heeded the warnings a

bigger and more multifaceted than it's given credit for. >> miami, where you at? to focus on miami's -- how shall i put this -- party zone. ♪ ♪ it's the kind of place we say that could never be me and then it is. it's a temptation that's almost irresistible. the seductions of flash, of palm trees, balmy nights, deco architecture, television shows made real, but across the causeway a few miles down the way there are other worlds, older ones. i think it's safe to say better ones. ♪ ♪ way out west 20 miles from the airport tucked in yet another strip mall is this place and you go there because, well, you need coffee and because cuba, respect, and because michelle bernstein is there. >> is this miami? it was a long time getting here. >> you need a car in miami, and yes, this is like the heart of miami. >> michelle is one of my miami's most iconic influential chefs, born and bred her. so when people say where did you grow up, what do you say -- >> miami. this is way out west. i mean you can't get much further west than this. >> what's beyond here? >> swampland. not muc

this is the warm friendly side of her, it's important to show this side and be multifacetted and didthe interview to be honest. >> if i'm a political consultant and say a candidate sing about the dog. i would say do not do that. she pulled it off. it was charming, and she has to soften herself a little bit. not much. people want strength, clearly, in this primary process and she has shown it as a candidate. lou: i have the perfect candidate for you. i'd like to see what donald trump tweeted, showing strength. >> too much strength, too much strength. lou: rich lowry is truly one of the dumbest of the talking heads, he doesn't have a clue. you wanted strength. wow! you got it. what's that all about, rich, what did do you? >> so hurtful, lou. lou: i can see you're crushed. >> it's an attack on everyone on tv who criticize said donald trump. this is way too far. he objected to me saying he occasionally talk like an eighth grader. >> wow. lou: well, there are candidates you would have been complimenting like that. >> like an eighth grader at campaign events. >> i want to show the audience

. >> my life is multifaceted. it's ridiculous to thing the only thing i can do is surgery. >> we'll talk about the war of words between the front-runner and his closest rival >>> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm del walters with a look at your top stories. raging flames destroying more than 100 homes in northern california, the valley fire burning 50,000 acres and a section of middle town california, a shift in direction could take the blaze to california's napper valley wine county. in arizona, a rash of shootings spawned copy cats, arresting three teenage boys who used a sling shot, launch, rocks at passers-by. looks like they copied the real shooter, using live ammo to hit shooters. 11 cars have been attacked over the past few weeks. another development in the refugee crisis. germany blocking trains and introducing border checks, to stop the flow of refugees coming through austria. putting pressure on other european countries and the u.s. to take in their share of refugees. >>> it's sunday night, time fo

>> well, let me start with the beginning of that multifaceted question.[laughs] >> what are we doing by inviting people and preparing, you have to remember the holey -- holy father is coming to the united states, he's going to visit three cities. philadelphia is the place where he is going to be engaging the huge crowd. we were told the separation from the visit, that the idea of doing huge mall-type mass was not really what the holy father was when he was visited washington, but that's going to take place in philadelphia because they've been preparing for years with the world meeting with families. that hasn't stopped people from asking, this is part of the challenge we are facing. i don't have to encourage anybody to come to this city, to come to the events. i found that i have far more dear friends than i ever realized i had and for every seat we had -- remember, we only have 25,000 seats at that mass, for every seat we have, i would say we have ten requests, so the balancing act is how do you get equitable distribution of those seats so that represent

our obligation is multifaceted. first, we have provided $4 billion in aid, which is real money, to countries where those refugees now live temporarily in camps. but humanitarian aid is desperately needed in greater amounts and rising magnitude in countries where refugees are flowing fast. regional countries including jordan and turkey as well as the european union must be able to provide refugee camps that provide basic necessities for people to live, with aadequate food, water, shelter, clothing, education, and other elements of a safe and stable life to adults but to children who can be seen running, laughing, playing in these camps in the most rudimentary of conditions. the united states must show international leadership as well in ensuring the availability of resources from other nations that frankly have failed to meet the test of moral and political obligation. saudi arabia is one, the gulf states are others. our allies in this region must fulfill their obligation to do more and to do their part in assisting

we are multifaceted. we are talented.ding actress roles and you have recognized our talent. there's been nothing. >> sherri shepherd tweeted i think nancy lee gran just found thoughts shoulding kept off social media and remain unspoken words in your head. >> mean while, tv actressessome apologizing. >> more than you could ever imagine. >> maybe not as explosive as her twitter feed. >> after's apologizing and responding to critics. nancy tweeted she was heart broken after being called a racist p. sh posted, i've been schooled. >> i'm just excited to be part of the conversation. >> viola did not respond directly but did respond, overwhelmed with the love ande support shown to me past 24 hours. i'm so grateful. thank you. viola is used to becoming a target since her popularity has risen with her r on "how to get away with murder." last year the writer of the new york times story wrote davis was quote classically beautiful. >> viola davis.ole >> viola called out the writer after winning her people's choice award in january. >

let me let mike -- >> congress did provide a multifaceted tool kilt for strength 'king import oversight and the commissioner referred to the foundational part of that which is this foreign supplier verification and requirement so that imports will now have a food safety responsibility, be accountable to us for knowing their source of supply and verifying that those foreign suppliers are producing under our standards. that's a paradigm shift if we can implement it well. it's combined in the design of congress with much nor overseas presence by far. more partnership with foreign governments, more investment in foreign food safety capacity where that will contribute to food safety here. we think this tool kit, if implemented properly, will work to provide the equal rigor. the question is can we make the investments needed to carry this out as intended. >> mr. taylor, you mentioned the foreign inspections. and fsma mandated 600 inspections in 2011 with a doubling of the previous year's inspection level for the subsequent five years, which would mean that in fy2015 we would have 19,000 forei

. >> this is a multifaceted storm. we have this storm coming through today. will get a break wednesday and thursday. >> you're right. >> a potential there for a really big system. >> right, the second piece will be, you know we've been tracking it, well right now looks as though it's going to stay off the coast. we're still going to be impacted in a very big way. >> we're talking nor'easter friday and saturday. even if it does not make its way in here we're still going to see massive amounts of rain across the area. that's what we have right now. not around d.c. most of the d.c. area and i-95 looking good. back to the west, though, we've seen a lot of rain. 1, 2 inches fell in the shenandoah valley. flash flood watch in effect for this area includes areas to the west of the blueridge. does not include d.c. we've seen a few showers here. notice we are dealing with some rain down toward the fredericksburg area, that's what will make its way up to washington over the next couple hours. this is where the heaviest rain is along 66. right on out in toward the mount

. >> we saw military aircraft ospreys and choppers this is an multifaceted affair to keep the pope safeuring papal mass. >> it's done in order to simplify transferring challenges, this is how we move the president around the county. these are the aircraft owned and operated by marine corps. today they are with the pope and tomorrow they may be with the president. >> it's based on on not only crowd size, and the enormity of visitor, but the media attention, there's a lot of us covering the event they are interested in getting more play i guess. that's whawfer to look at the -- that is what you have to look at. >> you can't rule out the fact that somebody was radicalized they may want to high jack the event. it's not rational, everything has done to look at that. with a little bit of luck and reliance of all the planning that's taken over a year i think we'll have a successful outcome. the. >> the extremist organizations that didn't exist maybe a decade ago organizes like isis that are so adept at using social media to spread their message and attract followingers what chal -- followers,

the campaign itself was multifaceted and multi-pronged which started in october of last year and billboardsng up at the bay bridge crossing as well as the major corridors leading to mission and the aspects which had over time police officers down on these four corridors doing extra and intensive violation enforcement from october through february of this year. we were working with our community partners between january and march of this year to speak to not just drivers on the corridors but pedestrians and we wanted to make sure we were speaking to all people involved in the interactions, not just trying to point to one single person we also believed very strongly that people who are walking they are often people who have driven to an area and when we are addressing to them as pedestrians we are able to discuss driver behavior even at that very moment. >>supervisor jane kim: i'm sorry, john, you mentioned at the beginning which quarter. i only heard kearney. >> geary and mission. >> thank you. were there specific portions of geary and mission? >> yes. mission was from 101 to 20th street. ge

these are often multifaceted recommendations that require multiple levels of implementation. >> i am trying to get commitments from you to get that done because it goes back to 2006. the oig recommended a exclude schedule two refills. so what action is cms taking to implement that recommendation? mrs. maxwell, can you answer that first. >> it's my understanding -- this is one of the recommendations in which cms did not concur, and this is one that they did not, and it's my understanding cms is concerned about the data available and the data does not make it obvious what is a partial and what is an illegal, and they have actions to make it more clear in the data. our position is once the data is clear then you have the opportunity to put in an end to stop those refills. >> i think ms. maxwell characterized that correctly. the data is not completely accurate at this point. early refills -- partial refills for cares are totally legitimate and may be able to address pain and other issues they have. >> as part of that going after people who have made wrong claims and getting that money re

they are multifaceted and the mexicans have to deal with their problems. >> you know, i feel that this bill would close a loophole and would help with the issue. so i think you and i yield back. >> i would like to make a note that from homeland security customs and border patrol, this is the number of seizures of guns in 2015. so some 8200 traces, i want to be careful because u.s. source under the definition provided by the atf, it's illegal transportation may have been used in a crime, but if they were manufactured in the united states it would also all under that. and so they asked from the documents and others about the department of justice and so the government knowingly and willingly gave the drug cartels nearly 2000 weapons. and so we have to get those documents, we still don't have those documents. so for people to say that we are worried about the guns that are going back and forth, and so that is one of the most outrageous things to happen so thank you, everyone. i now recognize the gentleman from north carolina for five minutes. >> we appreciate your passion on this issue. >

i'm sure we will talk more about things politically oriented but it is so multifaceted it is hard to get everything. but to return to a couple of other things, i am sure because it continues to be one of the most interesting things with the fact to continue but i do want to focus on the candidate on the other side of the aisle which is jeb bush because to focus like he did when he was governor to cut taxes for the wealthy and most fortunate. and when it comes to structuring that people can reach the of to let them eat cake focusing on the trickle-down economics and while jab was governor this is exactly the tax plan day muscled through with the undying devotion to do his bidding and because florida ended up suffering in the great recession among the most to have the most reaction, i his / standard tax policy to take the taxes down make it much more difficult for florida to climb back out to operate without a net. although we do tenuous situation and then that became reality. and other things he has ben fact check dash and called out when he was governor of florida that was not true.

it's one of the things that's night about being a multifaceted business.ght be tough, but our fresh departments are on fire. if you look at narg and organics it's on fire. simple truth. investors love this. >> i have been talking to jim cramer. he wants to know why millennial are going toward your private label organic brand and not the others. >> first of all, i think it's simple. there's 101 ingredients it's free from, so the customers connect with that -- >> but isn't everybody doing that now? >> yes, but not everybody would be 101, some have different standards. the other thing is it's across a whole broad spectrum. my niece was telling me it just makes it easy for her to shop, because the values are consistent with what she wants. all she has to do is look for simple truth. it really is connecting -- >> it's gone to a billion in less than two years. >> i think it's -- i always say your imagination is your only limitation it's still growing with strong double digits. we continue to add products it's actually going to be sourced abroad. >> it's really t

this building is multifaceted to say the very least it's a municipal building that operates the city county of san francisco. this building was a dream that became a reality of a man by the name of james junior elected mayor of san francisco in 1912. he didn't have a city hall because it was destroyed in the earth wake of 1906. construction began in april of 1913. in december 1915, the building was complete. it opened it's doors in january 1916. >> it's a wonderful experience to come to a building built like this. the building is built as a palace. not for a king or queen. it's built for all people. this building is beautiful art. those are architecture at the time when city hall was built, san francisco had an enormous french population. therefore building a palace in the art tradition is not unusual. >> jimmie was an incredible individual he knew that san francisco had to regain it's place in the world. he decided to have the tallest dome built in the united states. it's now stands 307 feet 6 inches from the ground 40 feet taller than the united states capital. >> you could spend d

>> let me start with the beginning of the that multifaceted question. [laughter] and the what are we getting by the way of inviting people into preparing to see people. you have to remember as you know the holy father is coming to the united states to visit three cities. philadelphia is the place he's going to be in gauging the huge crowd. we were told in preparation for the visit that the idea of doing the masses wasn't really what the holy father was looking for when he was in washington that is going to take place in philadelphia because they've been preparing for years. but that hasn't stopped people from asking. this is part of the challenge that we are facing. i don't have to encourage anybody to come to this city were to come to these events. i found that i have far more dear friends than i ever realized i had them for every seat we had to, remember we only have 25,000 seats and for every seat we have, i would say that we have had ten requests for the balancing act is how do you get an equitable distribution of proceeds so that the representation

this building is multifaceted to say the very least it's a municipal building that operates the cityncisco. this building was a dream that became a reality of a man by the name of james junior elected mayor of san francisco in 1912. he didn't have a city hall because it was destroyed in the earth wake of 1906. construction began in april of 1913. in december 1915, the building was complete. it opened it's doors in january 1916. >> it's a wonderful experience to come to a building built like this. the building is built as a palace. not for a king or queen. it's built for all people. this building is beautiful art. those are architecture at the time when city hall was built, san francisco had an enormous french population. therefore building a palace in the art tradition is not unusual. >> jimmie was an incredible individual he knew that san francisco had to regain it's place in the world. he decided to have the tallest dome built in the united states. it's now stands 307 feet 6 inches from the ground 40 feet taller than the united states capital. >> you could spend days going around t

>> well, let me start with the beginning of that multifaceted question.[laughs] >> what are we doing by inviting people and preparing, you have to remember the holey -- holy father is coming to the united states, he's going to visit three cities. philadelphia is the place where he is going to be engaging the huge crowd. we were told the separation from the visit, that the idea of doing huge mall-type mass was not really what the holy father was when he was visited washington, but that's going to take place in philadelphia because they've been preparing for years with the world meeting with families. that hasn't stopped people from asking, this is part of the challenge we are facing. i don't have to encourage anybody to come to this city, to come to the events. i found that i have far more dear friends than i ever realized i had and for every seat we had -- remember, we only have 25,000 seats at that mass, for every seat we have, i would say we have ten requests, so the balancing act is how do you get equitable distribution of those seats so that represent

watching our approach is multifaceted. sure we have a practical investment that our affordable and including particular intervention and sen though labor market and then do open up the trade agreements and to protect the economy. >> but the dream to be the energy superpower for those who worry about jobs of the future what comes next? >> we are living in a challenge of global economy with enormous economic stability. with a 1.3 million new jobs since the end of the global financial crisis. there are still challenges and then to make sure the investment so with the international market with the running deficits that is not the way to protect our economy to make specific investment to build manufacturing and other resource industries to make sure the budget is balanced. >> but jobs you have to do more than support the manufacturing sector, what is your jobs plan? >> tavis sent carefully to your question but mr. harper cannot go beyond resource extraction he'd put is eggs into the basket than dropped it. manufacturing jobs we

the campaign itself was multifaceted and multi-pronged which started in october of last year and billboards going up at the bay bridge crossing as well as the major corridors leading to mission and the aspects which had over time police officers down on these four corridors doing extra and intensive violation enforcement from october through february of this year. we were working with our community partners between january and march of this year to speak to not just drivers on the corridors but pedestrians and we wanted to make sure we were speaking to all people involved in the interactions, not just trying to point to one single person we also believed very strongly that people who are walking they are often people who have driven to an area and when we are addressing to them as pedestrians we are able to discuss driver behavior even at that very moment. >>supervisor jane kim: i'm sorry, john, you mentioned at the beginning which quarter. i only heard kearney. >> geary and mission. >> thank you. were there specific portions of geary and mission? >> yes. mission was from 101 to 20th street

the mayor has a multifaceted strategy he has and we have multiple tools. right now the city has an inclu eagz program and has the developer provide 12% it to people under a certain income. the mayor proposed legislation to increase that percentage but allow for people that make slightly more income to address some of the middle income needs. san francisco like other cities not building housing for middle income populations. we can do it at the low levels with subsidies programs and the market takes care of the people with higher incomes but the middle incomes are not addressed and we are interested in addressing that and we're developing programs for developers to bring in. we developed with the economic development office and mayor's office of housing and sites that the city owns particularly mta and puc that they doe longer need and we're working on a large site in balboa park and the reservoir that has been vacant for decades and accommodate public housing and because it's a public site we believe we can bring the housing in at a lower cost and that wou

approach is multifaceted. there'll several things we're doing.terpiece of our plan is to make sure we are making a practical investment that are affordable while keeping our taxes down and keeping our budget balanced, but there are number of things we're doing including a particular intervention in the labor market to make sure we're china people for the jobs that are available and orienting our policies that way and making sure the are opening up trade markets. we sign more trade agreements that ever before. the court to protecting our economy is making sure our budgets remain balanced. david: the dreams of being an energy superpower have not been realized. for those worried about the jobs of the future, what comes next? p.m. harper: i laid out exactly where we are going. we are living in a very challenged global economy. we have enormous economic instability out there. through it all, the canadian economy has managed to create a large number of jobs -- a better record than anyone in the g7. one million net new jobs since the end of the financia

the campaign itself was multifaceted and multi-pronged which started in october of last year and billboards going up at the bay bridge crossing as well as the major corridors leading to mission and the aspects which had over time police officers down on these four corridors doing extra and intensive violation enforcement from october through february of this year. we were working with our community partners between january and march of this year to speak to not just drivers on the corridors but pedestrians and we wanted to make sure we were speaking to all people involved in the interactions, not just trying to point to one single person we also believed very strongly that people who are walking they are often people who have driven to an area and when we are addressing to them as pedestrians we are able to discuss driver behavior even at that very moment. >>supervisor jane kim: i'm sorry, john, you mentioned at the beginning which quarter. i only heard kearney. >> geary and mission. >> thank you. were there specific portions of geary and mission? >> yes. mission was from 101 to 20th street

approach isid, our multifaceted. there are several things we are doing.bviously the centerpiece of a plan is to make sure -- we are making practical investments that are affordable, that we can do while keeping our taxes down and keeping our budget balanced. for instance, particular interventions into the labor market to make sure we are training people for the available jobs, orienting immigration policies that way, encouraging innovation in manufacturing, opening up trade markets. we signed more trade agreements than ever before. the core to protecting our economy is making sure that our budgets remain balanced. host: your dream of being an energy superpower has not been realized. -- >> for those worried about jobs of the future, what comes next? p.m. harper: i think i just laid out exactly where we are going? we are living in a very challenged global economy. we have enormous economic instability. through it all, the canadian economy has created a large number of jobs. 1.3 million net new jobs since the end of the global financial crisis. most eventful

is this just a multifaceted issue or is there a civil bullet for congress to deal with -- silver bullet for congress to deal with? greg: there is no silver bullet. this is a very serious topic, but i thought i would buy a net -- i would lighten it a little bit. one, as gary mentioned, during the past summer, there was a letter signed by about 100 sick 160-170 members of the house calling attention to detention. there is a set of rules and laws regarding how children, who arrived here on the company, without -- arrive here on a unaccompanied, how they should be screened. children should not be held in jail. it has been discussion on whether or not those laws need to be improved. the most recent law was enacted in 2008, which lynden has on the screen. there was some discussion as to what the standards should look like. there is a double standard that treats mexican children different from children from americnntral countries. our recommendation is that they be made on par. on funding, this debate has brought up concern around not only heavily on the borders, but the tension facilities. de

they're multifaceted issues. i think we have to deal with problems on our side of the border and the mexicanses have do to deal with problems on their side of the border and we do work very close which will them on it. i'm sure that if we were to deal with some of the these issue on our side, they would be appreciated in mexico. ms. kelly: this is a tremendous problem because one of the principle tactics used by criminals to obtain these weapons is straw purchasing and i know my colleagues have already raised this issue and i'm proud to join ranking member cummings and congresswoman maloney to introduce the bipartisan gun trafficking prevention act of 2015. house resolution 34555. i feel this bill will close this glaring loophole and would help with the issue, so thank you and i yield back. mr. chaffetz: i'd like to make a noith note here that the -- from homeland security, customs and border patrol, this is the number of seizures of guns on the southwest border in 2015. 60. 6-0. that's it. if you look at the a.t

provide a comparable level of oversight through inspection overseas so that's why we've got the multifaceted tool kit of foreign supplier verification and more foreign inspection but very much collaborating with foreign governments. the different is not so much the standards, they're the same standards but how do you verify. the imports pose a different challenge. >> mr. taylor, the ability to enforce the standards is going to in large part rely on the certification of those who are importing food that their providers, the foreign suppliers, are in compliance? >> that's the foundation for the new system, because the u.s.-based importer is legally directly accountable to us. we can hold them legally accountable for doing that job properly, that's where we have the direct handle, but we can go in and, again, inspect foreign facilities. if we see a problem, we can keep that food from coming in. we can work with foreign governments to foster good practices and rely on their inspection activity, but, yes, the direct legal accountability for imports in terms of private sector responsibility is on

they're multifaceted. i think we have to deal with problems on our side and the mexicans have to deal with their problems on their side of the border. but i am sure that if we were to deal with some of these issues in our side, they would be appreciated in mexico. >> this is a tremendous problem because one of the principle tactics used by criminals to obtain these weapons is straw purchasing and i know my colleagues have already raised this issue and i'm proud to join ranking member cummings and congresswoman carolinaen maloney to introduce the resolution. i feel this bill will close this glaring loophole and would help with the issue. so thank you. and i yield back. >> i would like to make a note here that the -- from homeland security customs and border patrol this is the number of seizures of guns on the 60. west border in 2015, that's it. if you look at the a.t.f. statistic, some 8,200 traces in a category called u.s. source firearms. i want to be careful because u.s. source under the definition refer

approach isid, our multifaceted. there are several things we are doing. obviously the centerpiece of a plan is to make sure -- we are making practical investments that are affordable, that we can do while keeping our taxes down and keeping our budget balanced. for instance, particular interventions into the labor market to make sure we are training people for the available jobs, orienting immigration policies that way, encouraging innovation in manufacturing, opening up trade markets. we signed more trade agreements than ever before. the core to protecting our economy is making sure that our budgets remain balanced. host: your dream of being an energy superpower has not been realized. -- >> for those worried about jobs of the future, what comes next? p.m. harper: i think i just laid out exactly where we are going? we are living in a very challenged global economy. we have enormous economic instability. through it all, the canadian economy has created a large number of jobs. 1.3 million net new jobs since the end of the global financial crisis. most eventf

provide a comparable level of oversight through inspection overseas so that's why we've got that multifaceted tool kit, more foreign inspection but very much collaborating with foreign governments. so the difference is not the standards, they're the same standards, the question is how do you verify? the imports provide a different verification challenge. >> and under fsma, the ability to enforce those standards is going to in large part rely on the verdictfication of those importing food that their providers, the foreign suppliers, are in compliance? >> that's the foundation for the new system because the u.s.-based importer is legally directly accountable to us. we can hold them legally accountable for doing that job problemerly so that's where we have the direct legal handle but we can go over and inspect foreign to facilities. if we see a problem we can keep the food from coming in. we can work with foreign governments to foster good practices and rely on their inspection activity but the direct legal accountability for imports in terms of private sector responsibility is on that u.s.-base

they are multifaceted and the mexicans have to deal with their problems. >> you know, i feel that this bill would close a loophole and would help with the issue. so i think you and i yield back. >> i would like to make a note that from homeland security customs and border patrol, this is the number of seizures of guns in 2015. so some 8200 traces, i want to be careful because u.s. source under the definition provided by the atf, it's illegal transportation may have been used in a crime, but if they were manufactured in the united states it would also all under that. and so they asked from the documents and others about the department of justice and so the government knowingly and willingly gave the drug cartels nearly 2000 weapons. and so we have to get those documents, we still don't have those documents. so for people to say that we are worried about the guns that are going back and forth, and so that is one of the most outrageous things to happen so thank you, everyone. i now recognize the gentleman from north carolina for five minutes. >> we appreciate your passion on this issue. >

they're multifaceted issues. i think we have to deal with problems on our side of the border and the mexicans have to deal with problems on their side of the border and we do work closely with them on it. i am sure that if we were to deal with some of these issues in our society they would be appreciated in mexico. >> this is a tremendous problem because one of the principle ta tactics used by criminals to obtain the weapons is store purchasing. i know my colleagues have already raise this had issue and i'm proud to join ranking member cummings and carolyn maloney to introduce a bipartisan gun trafficking prevention act of 2015, house resolution 3455. i feel this bill will close this glaring loophole and help with the issue. so thank you and i yield back. >> i'd like to make a note here that the -- from homeland security customs and border patrol, this is the number of seizures of guns on the southwestern border in 2015, 60. 6-0. that's it. if you look at the atf statistic, some 8,200 traces in a category called

the campaign itself was multifaceted and multi-pronged which started in october of last year and billboards going up at the bay bridge crossing as well as the major corridors leading to mission and the aspects which had over time police officers down on these four corridors doing extra and intensive violation enforcement from october through february of this year. we were working with our community partners between january and march of this year to speak to not just drivers on the corridors but pedestrians and we wanted to make sure we were speaking to all people involved in the interactions, not just trying to point to one single person we also believed very strongly that people who are walking they are often people who have driven to an area and when we are addressing to them as pedestrians we are able to discuss driver behavior even at that very moment. >>supervisor jane kim: i'm sorry, john, you mentioned at the beginning which quarter. i only heard kearney. >> geary and mission. >> thank you. were there specific portions of geary and mission? >> yes. mission was from 101 to 20th street

wealth of knowledge and experience not just in the city but state wide, and personally she to me is multifaceted and fearless. i met her at one of my first turkey days in hunter's view passing out turkeys. she's very well grounded and did grass root efforts since i met her and i think that is important to really working with families that have difficulties living here in san francisco. i appreciate all your time. thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker please. gone of supervisors. my name is jackie and i i'm a district 9 resident. i live in the mission and i am here to wholeheartedly support the candidacy of leah pimentel and she's one of my work sisters and i worked with her over three years and worked in the bay view hunter's point neighborhood. we have gone to alice griffith up to double rock to talk to residents about some of the changes happening in the southeast neighborhoods and one of the remarkable things about leah is as a third generation bay view resident she is able to connect to individuals there and understand the struggles and histories and stories. it's something when sh

cynthia: these ceo has been instrumental and has been a driving charge in driving this multifaceted marketingipen in schools and to become the goto product for the anaphylactic problem, and she is part of the reason the pen has become the goto product. mark: what about raising the prices for drugs? there are drug price increases across the industry, and we saw it this week with the move, and this is not unusual. what mylan has done was pushing up prices over a longer period of time, and that is why it does not go as noticed. mark: over a longer period of time, is that to lessen the impact on patients? people: i have spoken to who cannot afford it or who have made choices, looking at the $400 out-of-pocket cost, so from the perspective of the actual patients, who need to buy two or three at the pen -- epipens, that is a substantial hit. : and just so the people out there know, it looks like a pen, and you jab at your self with it if you are having some sort of a reaction. its future growth. that is now threatened by another pharmaceutical company. tell us about that. cynthia: it is another app

it is a hugely complicated, multifaceted problem. i would summarize, to something in the way i just mentioned. prevent another libya. because libya has been dangerous to europe. saharas are across sub -- tom: the ft this morning says there are 2000 russian troops deployed within missile support in syria. need tip or 10, 2000 troops wherever? chrisopher: vladimir putin is saying yes. it has prevented a total crumbling of order in with disastrous consequences. tom: christopher gran will -- christopher granville with us. story -- wet is a thought it would be a story this morning. it is quickly becoming the lead story. .olkswagen sets aside billions the stock is absolutely crushed over the last two days and has worked lower to new intraday lows in the last few minutes. coming up, vonnie quinn and tom keene. we will look at vw with mark barton from london. stay with us. "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ tom: good morning, everyone. good morning worldwide, in the united kingdom. london, millennial bridge -- not millennial, valenti him bridge --