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. >>> florida polity technic is ready to stand on its own without the help of the university of florida. florida poly relied on u.s. to run its payroll and budgeting department. >>> the son moshings a public library will temporarily close for repairs. the line area will shut down from march 30 to april 1. >>> you want to salsa, don't you r gerks? >> always. >> this time, reagan wright will bring you reporters from the rays' history-making game in havana and the president's president vit that is starting sunday fight. >> it's florida versus gator in a war over a beloved reptile. >> his name is rambo and the owner says he's not a pet, but the state says he's got to go. i'm marcus grayson. i'll have that story. >> beautiful and bright and sunny in tampa. but that is not the case. take a look. the sea fog rolling in to clearwater beach right now. it is thick. >>> a lakeland woman is fighting to cheaper pet alligator. she loves him so much, she keeps him inside her house, even in her bed. >> 10 news reporter ma cost grayson talked to the woman who said losing her pet day to would kill her. >

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kasich expects to win ohio and rubio in florida on tuesday. the debate and teamed up with politi fact. the trade barriers oppose the largest treaty now on the table the transpacific partnership because of its cost to american jobs. moderators asked cruz why he shifted from supporting to opposing it. cruz quickly responded saying the question contained an earer. >> there's tpa and tpp. i always opposed tpp, which is what you asked about. >> our exclusive fact checkers ranged him as postally true. he spoke positively about the concept of the trade deal. the records show he did not take issue with tpp until the full text went public and only then did he oppose it. are set for public schools. >> he has such a great handle on it. >> well, there trump said that washington-based education is no good. his thoughts are common core is an often used conservative attack but our politifacts team found his comments false. it was school officials 0 who settled. washington was not a player in that game. president obama did give education standards i live up. >>> clinton responded to a if he, which re

. >>> coming up at 5:30, abc action news teams up with politi-fact to fact check the debates. today, chelsea clinton will be in sarasota and st. pete after spending the morning in tallahassee. she starts with the get out the show the and heads to another event at 2:15. hillary clinton herself was just in town in tampa. vision and views to the general election. it doesn't matter which republican candidates she's going to face. she spent her time talking about her plans to rebuild the nation's roads and bridges. she says both scott and rubio don't understand the threat boseed by climate change. >>> last night, senator bernie sanders' rally told supporters he's listening and wants to continue speaking the truth. more than 9,000 people were there. he says he's pleased with the momentum he has and hopes to continue it. this week, he won michigan and is optimistic that he can win florida. >> we will win because the american people know that what every religion in the world has taught us is that at the end of the day, love trumps hatred. >> sanders has 574 delegates. clinton has 1223

politi fact rates hillary clinton's claim as false. meanwhile, the other big winner, donald trump. he took aim at one of the protestors. on meet the press, he said that in ohio has ties to isis. >> he was playing arabic music and dragging the flag along the ground and. >> and what we did was put out what he had on the internet. >> reporter: a protestor, 22- year-old thomas was arrested by police. and except for the internet postings tie him to isis as trump claims? >> and this is clearly the work of a prankster and somebody not related to him. and we even talked to experts and asked if they thought he had isis ties and they said it's clear they didn't have isis ties or the government would not have released him. >> reporter: politfact ruling trump's claim as false. >> and that protestor was arrested and charged in federal court. for more fact checks, go to politifact.com. i'm john kosi consider, h. enjoy your sunday. >>> and thank you. the hotels will provide a new look for cleveland when they start opening up. >> absolutely. >> and can't wait. >>> if you're waiting for warmer temp

. >> we teamed one politi-fact. he talked about 9/11 hijackers and families. >> the wife knew exactly what was happening. they left two days early with respect to the world trade center and went back to where they went and watched their husband on television. it was put to the truth fact and found it false. they found that not a single hijacker had a wife or girlfriend leading that up to that day. most hijackers broke off contact with their families with the exception of one who had a girlfriend in germany, and she knew nothing about it. >> in-- insults and others trying to rise buff it. kasich called himself the adult on the stage. >> i beat hillary clinton by more than anybody, by 11 points. >> his claim was found to be mostly true. the polls average out to a seven-point lead. only once did he beat clinton by 11 points. >>> more fallout after an investigation surrounding the polk county school district. we've learned a second top education leader is now leaving his job. operations greg rivers has turned in his res

. >>> turning to politi this biden is reassuring a pro israel group the obama administration is standing by its side. during a speech, he praised the an nuclear deal and he said because of it iran is further away from obtaining a nuclear weapon. meanwhile, bernie sanders rallied thousands of supporters in washington state. he spoke in vancouver yesterday to an ethusiastic crowd, and during his speech sanders talked about the americans that don't vote. and today he will continue to campaign on the west coass >>> and there's concern this morning after violence once again erupted at a donald trump campaign event and the concerns specifically is how his campaign and his security staff are responding to these violent protesters. gabe gutierrerereports. >> this weekend the anger boiled over. >> are you pushing me? white hood escorted out by police, and another one behind him repeatedly punched and kicked by a man in the crowd, and that protester s ske with nbc's jacob rascon. >> this polical movement got to the point where you may get beat to death inside of a rally. i just got my [ bleep ] ki

co sunday night, politi baker, whond peter are married, talk to us about their careers and their moveel. >> we lived in moscow for the washington post, so we have been overseas together, but we never spent time in israel. we are looking forward to learning a lot. it is going to be a real adventure. this is a part of the world that has so much history. timee have spent a lot of together, but not actually there on the ground. >> i will basically be changing roles, but continuing in a roll expand.elping to we are doing this in the united states and internationally. we are looking at that. i came to politico to start the magazine about 2.5 years ago. i think this is going to be an exciting new platform to take us into those ambitions. >> sunday night, at 8:00 p.m. >> next, a bipartisan group of former members of congress discuss the history of campaign finance. they talk about court decisions and legislation on who can finance campaigns and how much they can get. and they discuss improving the system. this was hosted by the national archives. you for hosting us in this marvel -- marvelous

reporte theirs ove aair 0 oths a politi parer ransformrm en airst ly at f fst ited for wngng ter the assassininion attem in 1981 that almt took her husband's life. >> a a a resul fof the xt seven yeaea nancy reagan focious number one priority - was prote an >> ror she ed raleaga to batedly kndging scourge of aidid after their friend rock huon w aflicicd. nananreagan, alonghaggi at,hang storbyncoura theresi t netieithhat h caldhevi ( empire. the st ion. ananans new lder ailgorbacacv. my proroemor t.rs yrs thtyept peptrr: rstmiov objections o the poporfulefense seetary caspar weinberger. >> he kw h h couldld a deal with gorbachev. he just needed to b% allowed to doit.. dheanhainrferceceojhi repnoerr cral mome agag's comeback #p after the iran-contra scanda different tim in hissinc wn he'd gon as or tten too nr t t the edge of the cliff. >> reporter: ttes todada not only fm th obamas but from fofoes former p p pdents and first ladies. rean's vice presidentp geoeoe b bh and barraush wrin"n rean wa totlyevoted to ent reaga and we teomfort t t t they will be reununun oncecemorere jimmy car

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donald trump stays in the spotlight in this week's politics and polity section.ld you believe trump's political rise is partly thanks to a software design by antiwar activists? the software is called nation builder. i spoke to reporter adam such rihanna in san francisco. adam: nation builder is a software that serves as kind of a digital hub for a campaign. so you can build a website, send e-mail, monitor social networking, and you can ingest all of this other kind of data that campaigns nowadays gather on voters. basically, the thing you are trying to do here is put together a profile on voters so that you can appeal to them about things that they care about in the hopes that they will vote for you, donate some of their time, give money. many different things. it is a way which campaigns can slice and dice the electorate to their benefit. carol: talk to us about the individual who actually put this together. because he has an interesting background. adam: jim gilliam who created nation builder is a really fascinating person. he grew up in a christian fundamental

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. >> rubio's true about what american spends on foreign aid. politi-fact team looked at it. that is 1.3%. >>> back to donald trump. the front-runner says he does not condone this behavior at his rally. that is a man in the cowboy hat sucker punching one of the protesters in the stands of the north carolina rally. the victim was being escorted out. the 78-year-old attacker is facing criminal assault charges this morning. >>> on the democratic side, hillary clinton is getting help from her family the day after she and bernie sanders held dualing rallies in tampa. clinton told 1300 supporters in the ritz ybor yesterday that they will help boost wages. >> we're going to have to pay attention to what's happening with the widening of the panama canal. as bigger ships go through, we have to make sure this port is that's also an investment in infrastructure. >> clinton's daughter chelsea will be making stops in sarasota to and st. petersburg today. >>> this morning, the white house is now launching an initiative to make diapers more affordable for low-income families giving access t

politi- fact found that claim to be false. the republican candidates for president participated in their first debate since super tuesday and it was lively. wijia jiang has more from detroit. outcue:".." duration:0:00 pkg nats.. senators ted cruz and marco rubio payed little attention to each other and lobbed insults at donald trump during thursday )s fox news channel debate. sots: 22:38:35 sen ted. cruz / r-tx you know, donald has a tenuous marco rubio/r-fl "if there s anyone who deserved to be attacked like that it s donald trump."trump fired back. sot: donald trump/r-presidential candidate the real con artist is marco rubio sot: trump "he referred to my hands that if they )re small, something else might be small....i guarantee you, there )s no problem there!ohio governor john kasich stayed out of the brawl. sot: kasich : people say to me wherever i go - you seem to be the adult on the stage. sot: steve chaggaris / cbs news political editor kasich by all traditional sense had a good night, but as we know, this is an untradit

coming up, our exclusive politi-fact team looks at the harshest attack on marco rubio. >>> an early heads-up could make it tougher to save on your child's back to school supplies. florida lawmakers just approved a bill that would scale back the state sales tax holiday from ten days down to three days. items it will not cover computers this time. it would only cover clothing items that cost $60 or less instead of the $100 or less limit before. we'll find out by tuesday if lawmakers reach a final deal on that sales tax holiday plan. >>> looking at the damage left behind at a day care in zephyr hills after a car backed right into that building. action air one flew over little people christian day care after this happened thursday evening. thank think, nobody was seriously hurt. >>> a child's fingers were nearly severed and a lot of you can't believe that the parents think the teacher could have done that on purpose. he was holding the door when it was slammed on his fingers. wounds on two of his fingers. his family has hired an attorney who says there it's no doubt his teacher did it. they want

the nebraska department of environmental polity shares in the concerns that have been expressed that -- by many of the witnesses today. -- in the letter expressed, our state has written, while nebraskan has a hip, working relations recent regulatory actions have snowballed. epa's compulsive tinkering with standards and limits, often before states have a reasonable chance to comply, make it difficult to reconcile those often competing priorities. , in your pirner response letter that was sent to the committee, you state nearly all new federal requirements will have an impact on your state, its citizens, and economy, but will produce little or no benefit to protecting public health and the environment. like my home state of nebraska, south dakota is a rural state that hosts many unique and critical national resources -- natural resources that benefit citizens and communities. can you please elaborate on the challenges many rural communities will face as a result of expensive epa regulations, and what are the termsic impacts oin of job growth? -- part of i think my concern is that, on t

currencies, the euro, down for the first time in four days since the polity -- since the policy decision on thursday. the euro has turned around, the loony in its third day, the aussie on a six today. commodity -- commodity currencies getting a boost. commodities, we have to talk about this, and iron ore. a 19% surge. you don't see this in a commodity. theoretically there is excitement about china. massive move today. amidsttting clobbered the china downturn. just an incredible move. scarlet: alix steel is kicking herself for missing this right now. joe: just unbelievable. scarlet: let's take a quick dive into the bloomberg. speaking of that incredible rally, this is a fun time, the hrh function basically puts the asset into a histogram that shows the general range of how it moves over the day. as you can see, most days on iron ore are sort of -- this is the bulk. pick a color that we can see. is the general bell curve right here. normally it's around 1% moving in either direction. today it moved all the way over 18.75%. just completely outside the general range of what you would ever ex

i sa tt that was the easiest queseson to o swerern politi. well, i would li to apologize. thiss theeestst to answer in a aerican polititi. (chehes and applau)>> w wn somee asks you will u u savowhe k% k k k klan, justayay yes andnd start gh-fiving yoyo futureabi i can u uerstand why youould wao ititor the e of the sentence. if sun says willou d d dsaw the o-- theyeyould be about to say o koo for cocoa pffs or kool koo kahhoo andouon't want to anger cereal loversrs or beatles ns but once they say ku klux, you know what is ming . it not@ going to be kuu klux crispies or ku klux crunchwr. ofof course clump had an answer for r y heesitated. >>>i'm sitting in a house in florida with a very bad earpiece that thegaveve m m and cocod you h hdly hear what was sayazg. but what i hrd w w variouou grps, i have e looy earpiece th is providede by them. >> stephph: yes, , blalas this one on the earpiece, thoughi ink he should tak some responsibility for the muth ece. (ches andppse younow, speaking of racialnsio, thth oscars.(laughtetete late lastig tc theho sh,hihh went pases 11:30, i do

. >> sanders is mostly true, according to politi-fact, but he gives an oversimplified view. clinton did not say they should be sent back no matter what. she did ask the government to identify responsible adults but expressed as many as possible should be sent back. it was the administration's policy to discourage young people from attempting the trip. >> clinton suggested sanders wants to set back a major obama administration. by 2030, it aims to cut carbon emissions by 32% from 2005 levels. >> the clean power plant is something that senator sanders has said he would delay implementing, which makes absolutely no sense. >> our panel fact checkers found clinton to be in the wrong, false. more ambitious action. sanders never said what clinton suggests. he supports the clean power act in both words and actions. >>> the republicans' turn often the debate stage tonight as they work to win over florida voters. trump is surging over rubio. trump predicts if he wins in florida and ohio, it will be enough for him to secure the nomination. >> you know it's like the fighters. that's the

let's bring in the director of politi politics at the university of virginia.hank you for joining us. >> sure. >> let's talk about the magic number. trump keeps gaining in delegates. if he reaches the number 1237, will it be enough? >> i think if he actually gets to the number or over it to 1237 on the first ballot, he will probably be fine. you never know what tricks are going to be pulled at a convention. i can't imagine that the nomination could be taken away from him if he's actually won 1237. however, he better reach 1237 on the first ballot. you mentioned the louisiana situation where trump won louisiana but now it's pretty clear that because of some very adepth maneuvering by the cruz forces he has more delegates, maybe considerably more from louisiana than trump does. people should focus on that because i guarantee you you're going to see similar efforts successful. what does that mean? after ballot one it's possible that trump's support will melt away to a certain degree. obviously going to get a lot of delegates. if he doesn't get 1237 on ballot one,

i will come back to our polity -- policy decision momentarily. the labor market continues to strengthen. the most recent three months, chart gains averaged nearly 30,000 per month. similar to the pace experienced over the past year. the unemployment rate was 4.9% in the first two months of the year. about in line with the median of fomc participant estimates of the longer than normal level. the broader measure of unemployment that includes individuals who want and are available to work, but have not actively searched recently, and people who are working part time but would rather work full-time has continued to improve. note, the labor force participation rate has turned up recently with more people actively looking for work as the aspects -- the prospects of finding a job have improved. wage growth has yet to show a sustained pickup. the improvement in employment conditions so far this year has occurred as economic growth appears to have picked up from the modest pace seen in the fourth quarter of last year. is expandingnding at a moderate rate,

adams had no taste for further out -- for polities himself and replied as the president she should have no with society but upon public business or at his -- the term love a hat to save the least unfortunate connotations. it derives of course from french ritual ended notes that formal perception following the king rising from his bed. [laughter] weather in colonial days or in revolutionary america had always been satirical and now it had come to new york but the new republic was in so many ways a matter of experiments. argument raged in congress about the correct forms of address for the president. john adams considered a royal order princely title necessary to uphold the presidents to authority. his highness and excellency was suggested. the anti-federalists senator william mcclay fomented our house seems determined and to run into all the foolery's finery said court etiquette and office for mr. adams. ultimately congress decrees on may the 14th, 1789 that washington should bear the unadorned title of the president and mrs. washington often known as lady washington became very firmly m

she stopped her campaigning to be at the scene of texas, but the polities are pointing fingers at eachther and playing the blame game saying it's irresponsibility and corruption that is behind texas. >> it's a verdict the prime minister i also calling shameful. the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia has acquitted a serbian leader of war crimes. was accused of stoking ethnic hatred during the wars in bosnia and croatia during the 1990's. he was not in court to hear the judgment. the presiding judge said the prosecution failed to show that he was personally responsible. >> within acquittal on all nine counts of the indictments, the arrest warrant issued by the appeals chamber on the 17th of june, 2015 is here rendered moot. he is now a free man following this verdict. >> we are joined live from the hague. a decision that's all right prompting controversial, controversial reaction, away bit of a surprise, take us through that. >> yeah, very surprising and very disappointing decision of war crime tribunal here in the hague. chief prosecutor was as well very, very sur

and as you mentioned, it's one of the great politial and american love stories. there's no question about it. >> take me into that moment, douglas, that day when you're sitting with her and she's handing over the diaries. i think you said to her, but i'm not necessarily a conservative. >> well, not just that. you know, i was told by governor pete wilson that if i got into a jam with this, talk about hollywood with her and just be direct and honest. she had felt burned by edmund morris who was the official biographer and came out with a book called "dutch." so she was very skeptical but she knew she needed to let these diaries go to a historian. sure enough, we ate a nancy reagan cobb salad. that was the name of it. she talked to me about not just her husband but about hollywood that that point. she loved to gossip about johnny depp and brad pitt and any movie that came out. that was her recreation really, the scoop on the streets of hollywood. she was a fun and delightful person. >> what is the one thing that has stood out to you most about their love and their l

to where they would have been but i don't think we will see any wholesale changes to some of the polities and initiatives that we have seen undertaken in recent weeks such as the reduction in subsidies for energy and the plans to save costs and sell off state assets. inwill no doubt be welcomed oil-producing countries. they prefer to see oil prices going higher still. spring this back into the conversation. on where does this leave you high yields. u.s. debt that area where we have been very focused on worries about how low oil prices were getting. >> it was definitely a supply shock. on the demand side, earlier this year markets were talking a recession in the u.s. which seems very unlikely. you have to look at the job number on friday to see the decent jobs growth there. a recession looks unlikely but that makes things like high yield very attractive. in the u.s. you have yields approaching 9% and also in europe. european high-yield bonds are a little bit lower in yield. actually got quite a lot of conversation because i agree that default rates should remain pretty low. >> you have a g

annual festival building it into one of the city's biggest events and happily separate from all the politi >> everybody leaves the politics behind when they're walking around the tidal basin. you have people elbow to elbow but they're happy, they're patient, they're enjoying each other's company. >> reporter: now, coming up at 6:00, this festival has a big impact on the whole region's economy. i'm tom sherwood live at the tidal basin. wendy, back to you where it's warm. >> it is warm, and we have beverages. thank you, tom. >>> plans to improve your commute, excuse me, and bring a bus rapid transit system to montgomery county, they're moving forward. today county executive ike leggett unveiled some recommendations that would bring the bus service to parts of route 355, u.s. 29, and veirs mill road. he hopes to partner with the state and howard county to help fund this project. >> but i think we have a wonderful plan going forward, one that is cost-effective, one that is feasible, and one that we can deliver in many places within four years. >> he says the project is county's economic growth

maybe smimd peopleometimes people just don't understand the way i wosh in politi. i'm not a plodder or schemer. i look at problems and try solve them which i've done all of my career, creating jobs in washington, creating jobs in ohio. not me creating them, but creating an atmosphere and having the experience to run this country. >> you have talked, as you say, about running a positive campaign. you also have criticized donald trump for creating a toxic atmosphere when it come to violence for speaking in what you consider objectable ways about women. what do you think of trump and the campaign he's running? >> well, you know, look, i heard yesterday that his family was threatened. and that disappointed me. there is no place for this kii of back and forth in violence. so from that regard, i was disappointed to hear that people that's a disgrace. t i also have pointed out at times when i thought his language was inappropriate like if i don't get nominated, there is going to be a riot. what kind of talk is that? but i have to tell you, chris, i've done more town halls

z0" polity correct answer, everything is peaches, i said we're very upset, we're very angry with there our country is being run and we'll make changes. >> john kashich and marco rubio not buying that explanation, kashich believing that donald trump is intentionally trying to create a toxic environment out there in this campaign. >> we're hearing now from some on their pledge to support him if he wins the nomination. they saying they might not? >> yeah. marco rubio and john kashich suggested they may not. kashich has been the most overt. might not be able to support trump. marco rubio saying, well, it ted cruz was asked the questione today and said he gave his word that he is going support trump, and his word is his word. listen. >> when i tell you i'm going to do something, i'm going to do it. now, i don't want donald trump to be the republican nominee. i think we elect hillary clinton and we destroy the country;a?[;f donald trump is the nominee. and that is why we are working so hard to beat donald trump. and we're going to beat donald trump. >> reporter: ted cruz just soft pedaling

that attack mode was meeting trump at his own level and they think that was demeanamaging to his politi aspirations. >> we're going to slip in another break here and when we come back an update with this michigan race with fully 75% of the vote now in, too close to call, difference approaching 25,000 votes. >>> we are back. here's the reason we've been a bit whip sawed after witnesses the trump event we swung right into the democratic race in michigan because this is a pot boiler right here. just north of 25,000 votes separate with 78% of the votes in. taking a brief step back to what we witnessed from florida, let's bring in our friend steve schmidt and we don't point out often enough this is -- we're going to steve at the big board first. you have new numbers. >> let's give you an update on what's happening and i think we can show you where the ball game is right now. we've been paying attention and now close to 60% in wayne, 26,000 vote lead for hillary clinton. how many of these votes in wayne county that are left are from the city of detroit versus are how many are from outside. th

and so the life of the white house is something that connects first families regardless of politi politicsm politics, just the experience of living here. so there will be i'm sure many commemorations of nancy reagan here at the white house. chris. >> how would you like to wake up to that racket every morning. what a country. you can yell at the president and he actually hears you. thank you very much, kelly o'donnell. with me now, kate anderson brower author of the residence. you are an expert on what goes on in the mansion, in the executive mansion, the white house. >> yeah, i thought it was really interesting how the resident staff spoke about nancy reagan. one usher told me that he would wander up at the end of the day and he would find president reagan and nancy reagan sitting there watching who's the boss on tv with the tv cranked up because the president wasn't able to hear so well and having dinner on trays and holding hands. and it's moments like that, nobody would ever see that, it wasn't public. and the president would talk about how when he was sitting in the oval office, he wou

numbers,o not have the let alone the polity of people in that field that we will need going forward. the importance of ets cannot be overstated. i think for example the director kline, who, steve persontired as a young worked under sam messick under them metric sampling approach. pretty much the gold sampling for the kind of test that makes a lot of sense. on was alsoles important. he has ties to stanford. ets is doing excellent work. lydia lou a distinguished researcher working with assessment and higher education. , who used to be a colleague of mine when we were at rand in the late 1990's now has a chair. now he knows a great deal about the issues that frederick was talking about. i want to say a little bit. paperttom line, frederick is a serious critique, and poses important. what i want to do is make a couple of comments stimulated by his argument, and then i want to all you a little bit about new way we may think about framing research on higher education. leading perhaps with educational assessment but going beyond that a little bit. i think accountability did have a lot to do

. >> america's the place where you can't afford completely crazy politi politics. ♪ >>> so you're runningor the republican presidential nomination in the wisconsin primary and you go on a talk radio show and you complain about the republican governor of wisconsin no tt raising taxes. >> you had a $2.2 billion budget deficit. he didn't want to raise taxes because he was running for office. >> republican presidential candidate donald trump is so unmoored from everything, unmoored from reality, unmoored from fact and unmoored from republican principals that he attacked republican local hero scott walker in wisconsin today for not raising taxes to close the budget deficit in wisconsin. in that moment donald trump was running as a democrat, a crazy democrat, but a democrat. but of course donald trump had no idea that he was offering a democrat's critique of republican governor of wisconsin. donald trump is trying to win wisconsin as the guy who stands by his man even when his man is accused of a crime. donald trump's campaign manager has never run a presidential campaign before. he has never b

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people should be judged on their spiritual qualities, who they are inside, not by these external politiest the eugenicists were focusing on. when the sterilization law -- bills were put up around the country, the one group that would consistently opposed them was catholics. there were states like louisiana with large cap the populations where bills were voted down because of the opposition of the catholic church. amy: let's talk about sterilization. what actually happened -- we're talking about up to 70,000 people, mainly women, but a number of men? what were the operations they were put through? where did this happen? >> it is, barbaric to think about. in the early stages of eugenics, started out with castration. there are having trouble getting legislators to adopt eugenics sterilization laws because people do not like the idea of castrating people. it was the rise of the vasectomy and the salpingectomy, the cauterizing of the fallopian tubes, that made it all more palatable. these were still terrible operations. you can imagine what surgery was like in the 1920's. so someone like carri

is that a polity manage says sometimes it can be tricky to separate free-speech from preaching hate. people citing physical violence executive cannot stem the question posed using a remote. >> darya: a bill for the assembly ballot you so you can't spend some time the tickets go. the heavy rain damaged a hiking trails around the bay area. will say what officials are warning about the various towns. >> darya: this is sam sun far from. is it a galaxy of seven that edge function great but after being submerged in water for 30 minutes was fine and a 30 minutes. the study found samson's a fund are more prone to break with the of the ground and the-6. they stepped into a tumbling tests that center he had phones survive to 30 minutes 30 seconds i mean. that the-survive 30 seconds of the drive chamber that always find in the samsung was not. samsung is hurting the water did not occur. >> mark: 4000 electric cars are being recalled from nissan. there were electro problems. cold weather could cause the relay with in the cart the booster fell. but mr. woodward and harder to use. the sultan know

it's not because around the world people have not seen crazy politi politics.rica's the place where you can't afford completely crazy politics. >> the president said media must challenge politicians for facts and not, quote, dumb down the news. >>> georgia's governor is facing criticism in his own po party this morning for rejecting a so-called liberty bill. critics call it anti-gay while baerks call it protecting their rights. i they say it would deny services and jobs to the lgbt community. >>> many praise the governor after the veto. cota colossaes diehl's actions maintain georgia's reputation as a top state in which to do business. one of its backers and state senators josh mckeown was asked if he thought politics triumph the pope. >> there's no question. that's unfortunate but i think the governor caved to some of the pressure he was receiving from the business community as well as those on the left. >> the governor rejected the criticism and says he does not respond well to insults threats. >> thousands of doctors around treating patients. >> announcer: t

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to have to stay unified as a country that does not mean we have to agree with the same ideas or polities or candidates. it means we need to raise our respect for one another, our public discourse, so that we can get a better outcome at the end of the day. our founders were very clear about this. they made us this beautiful system. the system only works if we participate in the system with mutual respect for one another. anybody on this side? how about over there. >> thank you for being with us today, speaker ryan. i currently intern, kind of like you did, for congressman walberg's office. my question for you is one of leadership and certainly with this most recent leadership role you've assumed confers a lot of responsibility on you and your personal axiom to be part of the solution, not part of the problem confers even more responsibility on you. i think a true mark of leadership is learning from a failure. you speak of a willingness to be persuaded when your idea is perhaps not the best idea or the ability to persuade somebody when you think your idea is the better idea. so my question

to have to stay unified as a country that does not mean we have to agree with the same ideas or politiesndidates. it means we need to raise our respect for one another, our public discourse, so that we can get a better outcome at the end of the day. our founders were very clear about this. they made us this beautiful system. the system only works if we participate in the system with mutual respect for one another. anybody on this side? how about over there. >> thank you for being with us today, speaker ryan. i currently intern, kind of like you did, for congressman walberg's office. my question for you is one of leadership and certainly with this most recent leadership role you've assumed confers a lot of responsibility on you and your personal axiom to be part of the solution, not part of the problem confers even more responsibility on you. i think a true mark of leadership is learning from a failure. you speak of a willingness to be persuaded when your idea is perhaps not the best idea or the ability to persuade somebody when you think your idea is the better idea. so my question is, w

to have to stay unified as a country that does not mean we have to agree with the same ideas or polities. it means we need to raise our respect for one another, our public discourse, so that we can get a better outcome at the end of the day. our founders were very clear about this. they made us this beautiful system. the system only works if we participate in the system with mutual respect for one another. anybody on this side? ow about over there. >> thank you for being with us today, speaker ryan. i currently intern, kind of like you did, for congressman walberg's office. my question for you is one of leadership and certainly with this most recent leadership role you've assumed confers a lot of d your bility on you an personal axiom to be part of the solution, not part of the problem confers even more responsibility on you. i think a true mark of leadership is learning from a failure. you speak of a willingness to be persuaded when your idea is perhaps not the best idea or the ability to persuade somebody when you think your idea is the better idea. so my question is, when has there be

>>[applause] >> this team of analysts play a critical role in the san francisco primary-care polity improvement and program leadership throughout the dph 15 clinical sites and associated programs. they have been key leaders in the development of the quality improvement program, access improvement initiative, and data driven improvement strategies. when you say our population health analyst has led the efforts to adopt an off-the-shelf occupation registry to support the quality improvement work. amy peterson, care experience analyst, overseas patient experience and staff engagement improvement programs. under her leadership, primary care has implanted a patient advisory council collaborative that has led to the development of advisory groups in the 12 clinics. she is now working to implement a centralized grievance response program through the clinics. jonathan albright is the primary care analyst for access and operations. his expertise is to develop actionable reports which give clinic leaders the access data needed to drive improvements. he's developed a new pc access dashboard, which is a re

members of political parties would run the way we think of politi politics. it is comprehensive vote. the process was not designed to improve women. they benefitted them. as the coalition ran against the well-established parties and of the ten parties that were left to sit at the peace talks, the northern ireland coalition came in ninth out of ten? they had two women with monica williams. if they were a challenge to what they sort of laughingly referred to as normal politics of northern ireland that was decisive and focused on the violence. in the process or during it is peace process, the chair would assign papers. homework really for the delegates who had been elected. now, the members of the more well established parties didn't take this homework seriously. the women did. they met with their constituents with the party members. they hired legal experts and sought out academics in the field and took seriously the writing assignments. as a result peace agreements signed in 1998 has a lot of the language from the coalition because they took this process serio

we have to look beneath the surface at the polity of the rally.n the yield curve continue to flats in which is not been very good for financial services stocks. we have seen those stocks that actually are the weakest and have rallied the most. in the short run, it's a supply and demand for money. , nowink the likelihood that we've had this nice rally, that there will be a pullback. oil.just like an nothing goes straight down or straight up but we say oil is down so it has to go lower. now oil is back to $40 and it has to go higher. no, it doesn't. the fundamentals will win but in the short run when it comes to trading, there is more dynamics taking place. in the case of margin in china as an example, you say there are some shorts and there could be aggregate demand and i will cover that. can we go higher, yes? do i want to buy for the next 12 months, no. david: how do you investor or trader in the fundamentals rather than the froth, rather than the noise? group try to have people who can maneuver the speed votes around the big wakes of these large