and good but natural snow we can put in now but it's a minute good to british thank you both national public radio. is very agreeable to lower your. voice and do good for. most of. them to condemn a pretty offensive to this ship if i'm a good boy here 50 a fellow special with a story should come as any might even you know which might expect ahead of them i don't get it emotionally difficult to exceed discipleship and i think top story. money. if. they do it if i had the money. of course that i don't wish our money in that they're going to come. to. you. that they might be sure through their position with the us national. debt with it to some of us machining at them congress for someone of well with suppressed so i'm going this course. the load. of the fishing at the surface it. just goes to show it's it will last for. 3 months or has been. just a few so let. me go. by your children might be described as he was maimed shame and he had to buy your from cello tiny village had the same teachers and were both consecrated in mongolia but this by your moved to the body of capital. in 2003 but in your muc

to double what they could but yeah but you made it by the date national public radio and you. probably said yes thought this boy but i always check book they have a couple so obvious that john nichols double look at it but if we cannot play all of the. stoppage of a coach at. store . soon then i did. a lot of. suppling you know on the news because i'm. at the. you always will be there with the opposition leaders left saying they may a found a way to end the bloodshed but they want to take the conclusions from that meeting to the people. it was soon apparent that the people were not happy in a solution in spain which we don't believe would have stood on the word like. you hold it was a quite silly e.u. what is young for this audience resist administered to just. because it was a. deal of total yeah. we got a lot of mush in a couple of. hours that we. know and you know. it is a deal. larger below. us though in the eyes of the news of what the word president. rests. yeah. it is a deal to put you know. we let you get to. the nearby look up on us that is what's that should apply if

jeremy siegel is a reporter with the north california national public radio statation kqed news.rgency declared in california. what that means is he was able to co—ordinate with the federal government and bring in additional resources to help with fighting these fires and also to help with preparations for these blackouts that have been instituted across wide that large swathes of the state. and you might be aware that governor gavin newsome is a strong photo of president trump. they spy with each other on twitter and in press c0 nfe re nces . with each other on twitter and in press conferences. govern newsome, when i was speaking to him, he will hand it to the trump administration that they have handled it extremely well and been given the that all of the resources they need to help fight this fire until with these blackouts. newsome says his office is doing what it can but it is very difficult for people out there. this is happening more and more often. is there any sense that this is becoming routine or as routine as something like this can be? that has been a major subject of

has an extremely large reach which is, i would just largely invisible to the listenership of national public radio. over the past 20 years these organizations have benefited from what i call a colony collapse of american professional journalism. what you had in the last 20 years is a number of newspapers, large number of newspapers that have closed especially in the middle of the united states, tens of thousands of american journalists who devoted their careers to learning figures fast paced reporting thrown out of work. why? the first reason with technological change and when the ad revenues that used to go to newspapers and classifieds and display advertising migrated online and the advertising that used to support these reporters who were serving their community and serving in city hall and serving in the statehouse, serving in and investigating the role of money in politics, all of a sudden that function is gone and is replaced by useless click bait. that has been a major issue. we have lost one third of full-time statehouse reporters in this country. how are we ever supposed to know what our

national political correspondent of national public radio.ent of the "washington examiner." this sets the table for the next steps, public hearings to calm. your thoughts on this day and what it means big picture? >> this has a lot of about the republicans have said they want to the democrats to do. public hearings, transcripts available, some kind of due process for the president. his lawyers will get to cross examine. the most important thing about this is that this formalizes the process and that gives democrats a slightly stronger hand when they go to court to try and compel or enforce the subpoenas they issued. once they formalized it, it gives them a little bit stronger hand. >> bret: congressman collins earlier said this does not change their complaints about this process. it doesn't -- they believe a fair take because of the guidelines that are set up at the minutia of the resolution. >> i think congressman collins speaks for a lot of his colleagues when he says that. this is it going to change anything about the approach of the repub

. >> narrator: but national public radio reporter nina totenberg heard someing unusual. >> biden sayshing about, "people have tried to smear you with personal allegations." >> believe there are certa things that are not at issue at and that is his character, or characterization of his character. >> nrator: totenberg was surprised. no issues of character had beenr raisedg the hearings. >> and so i just started kickinm tires, andaged to get uff. >> narrator: she discovered a secret-- allegations of sexual harassment by clarencearhomas. >> and pretty soon, i d anita hill's name, and i called her h. >> narrator: anil had worked with thomas at the equal employment oortunity commission. >> according to hill's affidavit, thomas talked about pornographic materials depicting individuals with large penises or brets involved in various sex acts. >>ere is a person who is in charge of protecting rights of women.wo he is also really violating the ws that he'shehere to enforce. >> it wajust a giant explosion. i, i... (laughs) i mean, i waed up to capitol hill... (makes explosion sound)h it was like

here at the white house mara liasson national political correspondent for "national public radio."itical correspondent of "the washington examiner" and ben, publisher of the federalist. mara, busy day at the white house. that letter is essentially saying forget it. issue a vote or don't do it. >> they weren't even saying unless you vote won't cooperate. background briefing about the press were asked repeatedly if the house meets your criteria and vote on this would you cooperate then that's a hypothetical. they are the not even guaranteeing they will cooperate if the house take as vote. >> bret: ben, your thoughts on this move. >> i think this is a political document obviously. it's not a legal one. meant to send a message to capitol hill and i think it sends a very clear one which is that as mara said even if you do vote in this way, you know, we might not cooperate but, at the very least, you need to vote. and i think it sends a message about the way that republicans ought to be responding to this inquiry, that they should be demanding transparency. demanding public hearings whic

has an extremely large reach which is, i would just largely invisible to the listenership of national public radio over the past 20 years these organizations have benefited from what i call a colony collapse of american professional journalism. what you had in the last 20 years is a number of newspapers, large number of newspapers that have closed especially in the middle of the united states, tens of thousands of american journalists who devoted their careers to learning figures fast paced reporting thrown out of work. why? the first reason with technological change and when the ad revenues that used to go to newspapers and classifieds and display advertising migrated online and the advertising that used to support these reporters who were serving their community and serving in city hall and serving in the statehouse, serving in and investigating the role of money in politics, all of a sudden that function is gone and is replaced by useless click bait. that has been a major issue. we have lost one third of full-time statehouse reporters in this country. how are we ever supposed to know what our l

national local television and radio programs. dustin has also won several awards including the alliance of the publications best local coverage of the national economic story award for his coverage of manufacturing from overseas in 2012. he attended grand valley state university and studied journalism. ladies and gentlemen, i would like to bring mike up to the stage and will come dusti welcor when he squinted at the question and answers. when business and government leaders founded the forum during the depression, the nation faced tensions and the challenges that were exacerbated by both the social and political environment. in many ways it could be said of the country today. americans have lived through the financial crisis while the government response at least in my opinion was the right one, the crisis has left many feeling as if the system is stacked against them and absolved wrongdoers of accountability. for many people in the country feels like the defining economic trends including things like globalization hurt them economically and while we have historically low unemployment, wage growth has been stubborn and many left

national local television and radio programs. he's also won several awards including the alliance of area business publications best local coverage of a national economic story award for his coverage of in sourced manufacturing from overseas in 2012. he attended grand valley state university and studied journalism. cup to like to bring my the stage -- mike up to the stage. if you want to come up and we will hear some remarks. thank you. [laughter] -- [applause] thank you for that very warm welcome. thank theke to leadership of the joint economic club for the opportunity to speak to such an influential group. when business and government leaders found this forum during the depression our nation faced tensions and challenges that were exacerbated by both the social and political environment. i think the same in many way can be said of our country today. americans have lived through the financial crisis, while the government's response was the right one. the crisis left many feeling as if the system is stacked against them and absolves wrongdoers of accountability. to many people it feels like our era's defining economic trends incl

radio. i'm david westin. dr. susan rice has spent a career in public service. at the state department, u.s. ambassador, and also as president obama's national security advisor.tten about it all and much more in her new book "tough e: my story of the things worth fighting for." -- i amhings that great to be here. david w.: one of the things that is so much in the news right now is syria. to contend with that, and you say that you wrestle painfully and unsuccessfully was syria the human cost of the slaughter burned our collective conscious and directly implicated u.s. interest. so bring that to today, what would you teach us about that? what could we learn from that that we can apply today? susan: i was writing in that passage about the syrian civil war and the dilemma that we faced constantly and the obama administration which was to what extent should the united states involve ourselves militarily in the effort to topple assad. at the end of the day, president obama's judgment was while we do all of the diplomacy we possibly could to end the conflict, we would not intervene militarily to topple assad. he did make the decision to intervene to fight isis. that

radio app. >> up next, a hearing looks at what is protecting employees from direct land management agencies. this is held by a natural resources subcommittee. it's about an hour. >> subcommittee on national parks and public land will now come to order. the subcommittee is meeting to hear on anti-public land extremism. under rule 4-f any oral statement are limited to the chair and the ranking minority member. therefore i ask that all unanimous consent that all others opening statements are being made a part of the record, if they're there by 5:00 today. hearing no objection there is so ordered. and thank you for being here for the subcommittee on national parks, batting anti-public land extremism. we're here in part to review the results of a recent government accountability office report detailing the i am pablths of anti-government extremism on public land managers and federal facilities. as we'll hear, that report found some shocking details about the threats these federal employees faced just doing their job. federal land managers and law enforcement personnel have been followed around in stores and had their homes staked out and faced murder by those who have anti-government ideologies. i hope we can

national toxicology program on rorodents to clarify radio frequency radiation, frf shows long-term exposure to rfr from 2g and 3g cell phones is associatessed with an elevated risk of cancer and warns the public should take pragmatic steps to reduce exposure. the world's health organization's cancer experts concluded there's a possible link between brain cancer in people and rfr exposure. there's a consolidate the consot that the city and county of stancsanfrancisco are part of, challenging the court of appeals. the order violates the national environmental act, historic preservation act and the california environmental quality act by excluding the construction of mobile stations in small cell towers and other communication facilities. current objective standards by the san francisco public works approve up to four cell phone towers on one utility pole as close as six feet from your window. these are attached to ordinance 190-19, passed bit board of supervisors on consent calendar in july and signed by mayor breed in august of 2019. they cannot be esthetically pleasing. this taking away all local control, putting control in the hands of the telecom industry. cities across america are fighting

radio. joining us here is kel mcclanahan, the executive director of national security counselors. he is talking about the whistleblower complaint. a little about your organization? guest: it's a hybrid organization. it's a public interest nonprofit. it's a law firm and also a nonprofit that does advocacy and we talked to congress and the executive branch and we advocate form. on the legal side, we represent people who are doing that kind of work. we specialize in national employment security law and your privacy law. information, publication review, security clearances and whistleblowers. everything we've heard, what do you know about the process? one of the things that was exposed by this entire thing is the intelligence protection this,he law applicable to is highly technical and highly incomplete. pa is the only act that does not have any protections in it. that is being highlighted in this process as we see where it breaks down. i think one of the things that should come out of this, regardless what happens with the whistleblower or this impeachment or anything else, it fixld trigger congress to the holes that are being exposed. in the act,ecifics where is it breaking down? guest: it for bids the inspector

my name is beth -- i'm a reporter for wnyc public radio in new york. joel covers national immigration. i cover what happens in new york. i'm like joel, i started doing this after trump got elected. i was an education reporter for ten years. so it's been quite an education. i focus on what's happening in new york, which has the largest immigration court in the country and four out of ten new yorkers are foreign born. all of this is a big issue. and i would typically see immigration judge master calendar hearings of 80 to 100 each morning in new york. tons and tons of families coming from the border and it's still very busy. but with what you are describing, i'd like to know more how the pipeline may be narrowing and if i will be seeing as a reporter big changes in terms of the number of people coming from the border? because there were so many people and the families were being pushed through on an expedited docket and judges had to decide on their cases very quickly if they came from the border. do you see that this pipeline is going to -- who is getting through is what i