. >> here ndc we know what a presidential motor kates can d to traffic.gine if metro were shut down in the sameme . that's what computers inon lem could be erfacing, s for london system the tube will be on sonike nexth when the president's in town. it's not because of the president the just taking advantage of the timing to ratchet up pressure. the strike is with local government over what they're callingng app work conditrans. conglations dc we're number one whent comes to psych 0 paths. politico talked to economists who ranked the states by the number of psych 0 pat and dc crushed it. you may be wondering why are they drawn here likely the types of jobs the district offers, power seeking, rewarding, extreme am bigs, selfishness and even ruthlessness. i want to know where this job ranks but regardless we'll go break and come back with whpis ng soundly and who's tossing and turning ♪ ♪ >>> i'm providing my own sound effects night. by the way, ben jealous literally just wraed up his speech about a winuter so ago. ere going to dip in but the realy is it's o

other thing i was going to say is that paris -- look, remember, the targets in paris, the so-called ndcs, nationally determined contribution, are not binding. there's a binding transparency and accountability system but not the targets themselves. it had to be -- in my judgment it had to be that way in order to get broad agreement, but it -- but it is a feature of paris, and so if you think, well, how are we going to get the kind of ambition that we need to get over time, there has to be a growing development of norms not just in the negotiating community but in the countries to keep ramping up and ramp up more and more and faster and faster. you see the united states, the second historic emitter, the second biggest emitter now and the country which for so many years which has been viewed in all areas beyond climate change to use mad line albright's phrase indispensable power and now to say never mind so what are the expectations? obviously not good. countries are in, want to implement the agreement and that's great and don't underestimate the negative side of the u.s. position. >> thank

but my life is one of repeated do policy work ndc, that is what your life is, sorry. academy foraud the holding this every year. i want to thank the trustees and staff for what they do to eliminate the problem. the issue is to fix it. >> let me step in for second and put in a plug for the national academy of social insurance, who recognized steve goss with its first memorial award. >> well over 15 years ago. hasecognized that steve been an absolutely invaluable resource on both sides of the come, has whoever has gotten straight answers and good information, and has done as or more than anyone else to educate the american public on social security. add the academy has done a better job since that year. every year, they come up with that are an better people for the ball award and there is one such person on this panel. henry.k you, >> my job here today is to talk about the role of social security in people's lives. social security is a retirement benefit that is critical to the economic security of the elderly, but it is also an insurance program that is needed at ever

respect to the other thing i was going to say is, that paris, look, remember the targets in paris, the ndcsare not binding. there's a binding transparency and accountability system, but not the target themselves. it had to be in my judgment done that way in order to get broad agreement, but it is a feature of paris and so if you think well how are we going to get the kind of ambition we need to get over time, there has to be a growing development of norms and expectations within countries of the world, not just within the negotiating community, but in the countries, to keep ramping up and ramp up more and more and faster and faster. you see the united states, the biggest historic emitter now, and the country which for so many years has beeiewed in all sorts of areas well belonds climate change, to use madeleine albright's phrase, indispensable power, never mind, what's the impact of that on that sense of developing norms and expectations. obviously not good. i think countries are still in, determined to go forward, want to implement the agreement, that's all great but don't underestimate th