a 25 million dollar fundraising and preservation campaign at the national trust for historic preservation. he is a harvard university loeb fellow, and author of preserving african-american historic site. he has led efforts to create the birmingham civil rights national museum monument in alabama, which president barack obama designated in january 2007 pick he is the recipient of the 2018 robert g stanton national preservation award. but, other projects include reserving iconic aces, like the estate of madame cj walker in irvington new york, or joe frazier's gym in philadelphia, pennsylvania. or nina simone's birthplace in north carolina. and many more places. brent likes is also an assistant clinical professor at the university of maryland's graduate program in historic preservation. spencer crew is the clearance at j robinson professor of history at george mason university. his research interest in publication focus on african- american migration, slavery, and the underground railroad. he has been a leader in public history for several decades, serving formally as the president of the na

importantss is an national trust. it is something where we have a duty to the people to do what is necessary in the broad public interest. regrettably, it is the case that we do not see that occurring on many instances in the congress. the committees are too large and should be shrunk. the subcommittees are too large. i've served on one committee where i found that the number of subcommittees exceeded the number of members on the full committee. on as to hown and it has gotten so big as to be incapable of carrying out its responsibilities and its functions. other forces are making things go badly. decision incourt the citizens united case has money tonlimited dark flow into our political system. takene a court that has the most literal approach to so many of these important decisions. the consequences are beginning to have a very serious effect on not only democracy but the trust of people. note that there are still more god-awful cases rattling around in the supreme court that are almost set to do more harm. any laym

i bet everyone has a fleece in their wardrobe, nice and cosy and warm, good value but the national trustleeces but they contain microfibres and when you wash them, these 5% up on the environment and water. it can be ingested by aquatic creatures and parts which can lead to starvation and death. they cause environmental damage so the national trust is asking if we can create new ways of making jumpers and fleeces so it does not create the waste that it does not create the waste that it does now. either asking manufacturers to change it? yes, there is research going on into different types of jumpers there is research going on into different types ofjumpers like a proteinjumper which different types ofjumpers like a protein jumper which would not be as damaging. it is good that the national trust is recognising fleeces because problems with the microfibres or perhaps people should not watch them as much!|j microfibres or perhaps people should not watch them as much! i would say fleeces last a long time but perhaps thatis fleeces last a long time but perhaps that is why. there is a joint st

the national trust chartered by congress in 1949, today, we are a national nonprofit organization and are the leaders reserving african-american historic places. we believe that preserving both the places of injustice, difficult histories and slavery, is critical to understanding the black experience of america. but we don't stop there. we believe it is our social responsibility to reconstruct national identity, allen's public memory and to tell the full history of our nation by women and menlack and entrepreneurship and activism, education, law, science, and all of the ways that we have contributed to the development of the united states. i wanted to highlight a couple of our projects to give you a sense of the work we do. has anyone toward fort monroe? toured 14 monroe? monroe?t obama -- fort president, we got involved because we wanted to ensure that weretory of the towns brought to light. these three enslaved africans, they organized themselves, and would be considered contraband -- contraband of war by butler. unknown, a catalyst, for emancipation one 5000 -- 500,000 followed in

that is where the national trust comes in.see it is quite bare underneath. that is a problem as far as archaeology is concerned. lots of loose soil like this and that washes down and causes erosion problems and the sort of thing. the latest research has identified more than a000 hill forts across the british isles, most built in the iron age and home to hundreds of people started a big statement in the landscape. there were important, on high areas, people lived. obviously ata time high areas, people lived. obviously at a time of uncertainty. they went to all this trouble to make these fortified settlements. this one is unique because the romans' famous military engineers, so well—designed. military engineers, so well-designed. they did. there isn't another one that i know of in britain we have a ravening catmint inside an iron age hill fort. —— roaming happened. they were made with handles made from deer antlers and cowell shoulder blades. today 's volu nteers and cowell shoulder blades. today 's volunteers have sharpened ste

effectively we are going to look at the way those problems affect access and except in subjects a nation building trust around vaccination requires action and a number of different levels starting from not using facts and action for political or military purposes through to making sure that health care systems themselves trustworthy and running well that is transparency in the way that any program in medicine is brachial a shit and the safety systems that are aimed placed to monitor the safety of vaccines are shared with the public so they can see just how much if it carries at a global and country level to make vaccines as safe as possible and into the health care professional level to support health professionals to have them as conversations with parents who are has a chance about vaccination so that we can try to maintain individual trust in childhood vaccination and intrude at the sort of community level where there is clustering of. opposition to vaccinate ssion working within communities is challenging in many ways we need to drive the discontent but it's very important to. trying to build trust

look at your interests the common interest between the two nations we cannot move away from or away from us so there's a. trade. a lot of. trust between our two nations and two states we have to safeguard our own interests we shouldn't be part of this. disagreement. with us to be honest with you this is a nuclear agreement between the five plus one members of the world community. has decided to walk outof it. we why should we do this. we should be for our interest i want to share with you as a very important for us a war with us is very important for us if we can achieve a common interest between the two who should be very much focused on this norm not to allow any part you to drug us along their own. right thank you very much we'll take a short break right now we'll be back with the former prime minister of iraq discussing the past present and future of the country and its fragile relations with the united states stay with us. because the swarms of the blue of them so million. viewers who are local was before. much of those who heard it's a preview of few other movies to see him with the north we hope will. move. move. move s

so kim jong un, when he heard those words from trump saying he trusted him, turned to national securityer john bolton, who is known for being skeptical of these negotiations with north korea, he asked him the same question. do you trust me? bolton then told him if trump does i do as well. so the question here is what is trump going to sit down and discuss with the north koreans over the next two days here in hanoi? a senior administration official told reporters last week that trump is looking for more in-depth conversations about the future of north korea if they do indeed commit to full and final denuclearization of north korea. but so far what we have seen is the president has actually used flattery to try and push forward such an agreement, not necessarily specifics. we also know that trump described kim jong un as someone who has been raised by a wealthy family, a powerful family, and trump said that most people he knows in those situations don't turn out so well, they're interpret messed up. but he said kim jong un wasn't one of those folks. so is it going to be flattery again in

could be frozen abroad and be channeled to be administration or one way or the head of the national somebody who trust their team or we should all prissy and who has been . recognized by the us make gonna buy most of the american gone trees and many e.u. countries and i think. the first steps doors trying to get control of these assets we think that the fact that these gone trees have recognized the administration was bought we make it more easy for al thora these of those going to have to frozen those are said but separate and up. those scientists who which don't belong directly to the orbit of various wait up to stay don't quote bodies i mean refineries bank accounts. and so on the u.s. treasury and the u.s. in particular is thinking that necessary steps so that the revenues and they will do all of those are said to go directly to administration or what under the law so to make it more difficult for motherhood to govern we have to remember this by difficult motors not be recognizing they're naturally he still in control of government functions and enjoys the support of the military at least until no

could be frozen abroad and be channeled to be administration or one way or the head of the national somebody who trust their team up. and who has been. recognized by the us may gonna buy most of the american gone trees and many e.u. countries and i think. the first steps doors trying to get control of these assets we think that the fact that these gone trees have recognized the administration was bought we make it more easy for al thora these of those going to have to frozen those are said but separate then the. those scientists who don't belong directly to the orbit of venice weight up to stay don't quote bodies i mean refineries bank accounts. and so on the u.s. treasury and the u.s. in particular is thinking that necessary steps so that the revenues and it will do all of those are said to go directly to administration or what under the law so to make it more difficult for mother look to govern we have to remember this by difficult motors not be recognizing their nationally he still in control of government functions and enjoys the support of the military at least until now and the fact that way tho

. >> the national housing trust fund. >> yes. >> and we were supposed to get those dollars from the gses as they paid off their debt. and they were realizing profits. we felt that some of that money should go into developing of low-income housing. but as it turns out, at the time the guy who headed the financial -- the fhfa decided the money should just go back into the general fund. and so we lost a great portion of that money. but it costs money. you cannot do it without resources. >> yeah. >> and so i'm committed, as i've said, to a huge bill on homelessness. 13.9, i believe billion dollars. we've got to do that. and we've got to work closely with those who are interested in developing low-income housing to ensure that they get some help from our government to do that. >> that's fantastic. i wanted to turn to another area that you raised, which is diversity. and i -- and the news of creating a new subcommittee. which is really exciting. we've done a lot of work at c.a.p. over the last several years how diverse boards and diverse companies make -- are more profitable, as you pointed ou

. >> betrayal of trust putting national security at risk. >> monica witt disclosed admission of a departmentrogram. >> i think it's very unlikely iran will ever send her to face justice. >> an internal conference under way in poland to discuss tensions in the middle east. >> the u.s. is hoping to increase pressure on iran. >> we're convinced that we'll lead the iranian people to rise >> glor: one year after the mass shooting at parkland, a father shares a chilling letter and his message to america. >> you have a fear that i don't have. because you have kids.

think we have succeeded to reestablish our security forces and the armed forces as a national force which are now trusted by our population of gulch. the population and their liberty to the area where happy with this and we should continue on on the along this now and this is very dangerous this damage on our own national unity and county to another i people. we have been very careful in during my term as a prime minister in chief to make sure that the screws the forces on forces our seventh population protecting the population are they belong to the population there is no sectarianism or ethnicity in our armed forces they belong to the country the protector of the country they are going to show he always will liberate if he. should stay as they are ideal with you if they are militias are said to state on trying to act outside the state this is very dangerous because this will give rise to another of those organizations or we should old united be united against it. recently united kingdom pledged to forty million dollars in the assistance package to iraq to bolster its economy and reduce its reliance on

. >> betrayal of trust putting national security at risk. >> monica witt disclosed admission of a departmentdefense classified program. >> i think it's very unlikely iran will ever send her to face justice. >> an internal conference under way in poland to discuss tensions in the middle east. >> the u.s. is hoping to increase pressure on iran. >> we're convinced that we'll lead the iranian people to rise >> glor: one year after the mass shooting at parkland, a father shares a chilling letter and his message to america. >> you have a fear that i don't have. because you have kids. >> terrifying experiences for passengers from a delta airline flight, injuries from turbulence forces a emergency landing. >> the senate is taking up military housing issues. >> much of that housing is in disrepair. >> there is no way that service members can do their job when their family is not safe at home. >> 15 years after the mars rover "opportunity" launched, the mission has finally ended. >> we transformed our understanding of our planet. >> glor: good evening, i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. w

nation. for the trust that you and the president have placed in me as ostp director. when my nomination was announced last august 1, i was literally blown away. as a person who studies tornadoes, that's probably an appropriate experience. but i truly, truly was blown away by the support i received from the scientific community. the letters, the email messages the fact that more than 40 scientific societies expressing support for me. i want you to know that it was truly, all of you who helped me get across the finish line. there were several nominees were waiting to be confirmed. we had to make sure those who wanted to get across the finish line had the support. you really provided that support. , forlly appreciate that your confidence and encouragement. i stand here today to commit to you my very best to deliver on the important charge i have been given. in that regard, i hope that you never forget that i am one of you. that i came from your ranks. i am a researcher, and i am an educator. i am not some aloof bureaucrat who sits in an office somewhere far, far away. li

we governments inside a government, we are a sovereign nation inside the sovereign nation of the united states. truste united states has obligations to every single indian tribe in this country. >> new congress, new leaders. follow it all on c-span. weekendpresidents' day on american history tv, the migration of african-americans in the u.s. at 12:15 eastern with live coverage of the association for the study of african american life and a luncheon. university's professor, a professor from the university of delaware, tiffany and, and co-joe nonduty -- kojo nnamdi. talk beale street could received three oscar nominations for original score, best supporting actress and best screenplay. sunday, on q&a, we will discuss the movie based on the baldwin novel with monica norton. >> i thought the film was visually beautiful. sticks thing that really with you is just how loving and lovely the film is. writing really does deal with love. whether it is universal love. loving oneself. people and society. i really think that is the overarching the. i think a lot of people see him because he was so passionate in fig

play by the rules who are democrats who are out in the community the political will have to trust the national actions the problem means as me going to point out that these they need that behind that if you lead by one where you know. in london i mean the majority government has. reached out force for dialogue and it's been. repeatedly rejected and it seems to me that the european union and its recent actions are are very misguided instead of pushing for some kind of dialogue to avoid the kind of violence that you have suggested could happen it's really really misdirected from abroad it seems to me that they're also culpable in making the situation worse last thirty seconds before we go to the break go ahead powell in london absolutely the european union have filed a very important test and i think we now need to look at the more measured heads in the situation of people like them of governments of mexico the governments of europe why they have just called for an international conference on thursday the seventh of february in order to find the resolution and to restart peace talks talks within

governments inside a government, we are sovereign nations inside of our big nation of the united states, and that the united states has trust obligations to every single indian tribe in this country. >> new congress, new leaders. follow it all on c-span. >> democrats in the house filed a resolution today to walk president trump's national emergency declaration on the u.s. southern border. the declaration would allow the president to use money that was not authorized by congress to fund the border wall. a tweet from house speaker pelosi, members of congress also era notes to support and defend the constitution. on tuesday, the house will vote on walking castro's legislation to defend the separation of powers following president trump's decision to balance the law with his emergency declaration. you can follow the house live here on c-span when members gavel back in. and coming up, columnist george will discusses the growth of consecutive power. that is scheduled to start in under 10 minutes here on c-span. while we wait for that discussion to begin, here is a look at some of today's washington journal. >> our guest is shelle

nation's public schools are kids of color. only 18% of our teachers are teachers of color. trust --ucational's trust we look at this nationally and spoke of a recruitment and retention problem. teachers of color are more profession.ave the we have to provide incentive for folks and provide good working conditions. support for teachers of color. there was a study done in north carolina that showed that having just who know -- one african-american student increase the likelihood an african-american student would african-american teacher increases the likelihood that an african-american student would graduate and go on to college. >> governor? former teacher and principal and school administrator and state superintendent i am happy education is a top priority among all the governors. thank secretary paige. i have to say thank you especially to john whose work at the trust. sometimes he is -- he sounds confrontational but is keeping .ur feet to the fire the question i have and i can say good things about wisconsin schools and our reinvesting in our schools. what interests me as gover

building trust trust a trust full of nations should know not going to break you off to go to the end of the program thank you very much for being here today great stuff really fascinating discussion trump and kim what makes sense being off topic this week thanks for joining us by bike interest. mr. smith. i am just thinking. with the censors. and experience the inexpressible. the cultural magazine. long. is known as. the banks. and so what's the language of. speaking the truth global news that matters. for minds. to continue. to sling. curbs with boring stephanie. check. every week on t.w. . this is. political. making him the first sitting prime minister. netanyahu was accusing his political enemies of conducting a witch hunt just weeks before parliamentary elections to jerusalem for the latest.

being searched by bomb defuse alecks birds among the passengers are members of the national swimming team. germany's anti trust watchdog is cracking down on facebook moving to restrict the social media giants ability to collect data in the country well as they already say they cannot gather information from third party sites without the consent of the user while more evidence now that facebook's business model could be under threat. it is a long awaited decision three years that's how long it took germany's federal cartel office to decide to clamp down on facebook's data collection the question was whether obtaining data from activity on social media widgets on third party sites could be considered under a competitive behavior is being used as a given is it was for fans in the whole conclusion is that facebook can collect data on its platform that invited them and facebook facebook can also continue to gather data on its other services like what's up or instagram or one third party sites. but they may in the future collect. such days out only with a user's explicit consent. indy's it's. very clear eyed british

trust. the incontinent oak tree to vietnamese nationals have been arrested and officials believe the ivory was headed for the asian market three hundred twenty five elephants had to be killed for these ivory. they were also the scales of hundreds of endangered pangolin. for us this is one of the biggest koch interception of boards which up prohibited to be traded in on the international. sites so we believe that this is a vice that's on the nature of it to such space that we are having we are now into getting them out to us from them the smugglers hadn't reckoned with state of the out scanners at this border crossing but as long as there is a market they will be smuggling. one of europe's most ambitious engineering projects seems to be back on track with italian politicians really expressing interest in an alpine rail tunnel that was a sore point with some parties of the new government the tunnel would transform logistics between italy and france by connecting turin and with a high speed rail way under the alps shaving hours off the journey the last link is a tunnel between susa in italy and s

trust. here's abc's senior national correspondent terry moran tonight. >> reporter: president trump returning to washington late last night and hunkering down today prepping for the state of the union. but his white house tonight is grappling with that unprecedented leak of nearly every day of the president's private schedules for the past three months. trump's private schedules leaked to axios, the washington d.c. news organization, reveal nearly 60% of trump's scheduled time has been spent in unstructured "executive time." only 15% in formal meetings, less than 8% attending events. aides say the president often etings and sometimes keeps them off his official schedule. press secretary sarah sanders telling axios, "president trump has a different leadership style than his predecessors and the results speak for themselveses." but the real shock is the level of disloyalty the leak represents. madeleine westerhout, trump's executive assistant, tweeted "what a disgraceful breach of trust." >> let's get to terry moran at the white house tonight. and president trump making international headlines

just have a national conversation, understand the issues, and that's why i wrote "zucked." >> given the scandals, trust in the company has gone down, revenue has gone up. we've seen more users come back in particular. what does that tell you? >> facebook created this amazing platform. there's never been anything like it for advertisers. they have essentially everybody on there and give you the ability to target very specifically. the same things that allowed the russians to interfere in the brexit referendum in the uk and our elections also allow advertisers to reach exactly the people they want to reach. when i want to sell my book, i advertise on facebook and instagram because they are the place to reach people. i'm not surprised that the business is great. but that's not the argument i want to have. i just want a conversation about the future of our children. we just saw twice last week facebook was accused, in one case successfully, of legal challenge with respect to essentially taking advantage of minors with in one case credit card charges related to games, and in other case a product that spied

the trusell trust, and evidence from the national audit commission suggest that changes in delays, particularlymore people seeking emergency supplies, 110w people seeking emergency supplies, now amber rudd has confirmed the link, she said there were challenges, and the main issue that led to an increase in food bank use could have been the fact that people had difficulty accessing their money early enough. amber rudd, she has struck a sympathetic tone since arriving at the dwp, accepting the short coming of the subpoena, changing some of the implementation and expressing determination to win public support for universal credit. jeremy corbyn has tweeted why has the roll out not been stopped. the reform is a good up with the government says and implementation will happen by the end of 2023 the labour party has revealed it received 673 complaints about anti—semitism amongst members since april last year, and that 12 people were expelled from the party as a result. 96 members were also immediately suspended, 146 received a written warning, and 220 cases were found to have insufficient evidence. se

the fact that conflict needs to happen with the rod he said that iran is cannot be trusted he urged the european nations to get on board with the united stead wondering why did they even put this conference together it was a p r a foreign policy disaster and it is peter well as we said a self-inflicted wound on truck the iran policy is a big blot on the trump it ministration he has started the iran policy for the minute he got into office till now has big one big blunder he needs to rethink this entire policy with iran you know alex before we let you go here i mean again it flies in the face of his campaign promises of not starting. even though i think technically iran isn't in the middle east but i mean in the greater middle east not to start new wars there and then we have in the second half of the program when talk about venezuela it seems that a patrol of of that trust that he went on the twenty seconds to you go ahead alex. it's a betrayal of that trust and we need to just end this was one of trump's major major campaign points he was not going to get the u.s. involved in any military intervention

where the book to intercept fitty are by trying to contain as we trust declared shop the incontinent oak tree to vietnamese nationals have been arrested and officials believe the ivory was headed for the asian market three hundred twenty five elephants had to be killed for this ivory. there were also the scales of hundreds of endangered pangolin is. a worry for us this is one of the biggest a crutch whole interception of full board switch up prohibited to be traded in on the international what's left protocol or sites so we believe that this is a vice that's ones us from the nature of it to sucks having we're not into getting them attack us this was from them the smugglers hadn't reckoned with state of the out scanners at this border crossing but as long as there is a market they will be smuggling. so sports news now and when this league of soccer he started with high hopes but his first match ended and disappointment hanover's new coach tomas dawe and his team suffered a three nil loss at home to rb leipsic orbán scored twice for the bulls after their fourth loss in a row had over stay at the very end of the table

governments inside a government, we are sovereign nations inside of our big nation of the united states, and that the united states has trust obligations to every single indian tribe in this country. >> new congress, new leaders. follow it all on c-span. >> democrats in the house filed a resolution today to walk president trump's national emergency declaration on the u.s. southern border. the declaration would allow the president to use money that was not authorized by congress to fund the border wall. a tweet from house speaker pelosi, me

national and local level. >> worries me. he can be trusted.hen i sacrificed my school here at tuskegee for him? if you want him, find him. >> you must be over this way. come on. let's go over there. scott to take my wagon. get him out of the county tonight. >> all right. almost everybody dams you as a hypocrite. booker t. washington is a man who would cast his own brother into the clause of a bloodthirsty mob. we must tell them the real truth. >> tell them. tell them what, mr. scott? the real truth. cabin is ahat my refuge for radicals. last?ng would tuskegee let them think what they will for the moment. as america moves further away from reconstruction, lack aspirations for equal citizenship are increasingly repressed. booker t. washington's optimism are no longer acceptable to many of the nations black intellectuals. he denounces washington's failure [inaudible] on july 30, 1903, a confrontation with washington comes to pass. they call it the boston riot. it becomes a shouting match. washington is silent, dispatched -- detach from the turbul

and so the next stage is take all those americans that are working across this nation and trust themo choose their health care choices for themselves, to choose their educational choices and make it affordable for themselves, and that's really how we're going to make america and this country great. more freedom, more access and more choice. >> absolutely. and one of the things that i know you all know, because you've worked in the private sector, is that once you give individuals more choices, as you all are doing, the market responds with more choices. once you provide school choice, once you begin to offer more choices in health care, then the market responds with more choices. how can i meet the need of consumers? we're starting to see new insurers coming back into the market because of the health care choices -- the health care options you're making, secretary. and you're starting to see -- hopefully we'll see new schools and teachers saying we want to be freer to teach the way we know students need to learn. by giving them more educational choices. so that's really a wonderful t

a trust-building operation with allies and other former adversaries to help create trust and transparency in national issues. we haven't had that in recent times, while it's in our right, this seems more like a prod than a thing contributing to trust. >> steve clemson and ann, thank you so much. >>> brand-new reporting going into joe biden's chief concern over a possible white house bid, and who his advisers are eyeing as a running mate. >>> coming into the newsroom, a judge has set a sentencing date for former trump campaign chairman paul manafort. manafort will be sentenced on the morning of friday, mar 8th, another eastern district of virginia case against him. [cell phone rings] where are you? well the squirrels are back in the attic. mom? your dad won't call an exterminator... can i call you back, mom? he says it's personal this time... if you're a mom, you call at the worst time. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. where are you? it's very loud there. are you taking a zumba class? you might or joints.hing for you