let's go inside a former reading institute for gentlemen, now a daycare centre for the over 50s. it was originally for the over 60s but because things have got a bit tighter they have reduced the age to the over 50s. they are considering reducing to the over 40s as well. good morning. this judith. reducing to the over 40s as well. good morning. thisjudith. hello. hello, everybody. let me introduce you to various people. tom gardner who runs an independent food bank. tell us about the kind of people who use your food bank and why you say camborne needs one. camborne needs one because it is in the top ten of the most deprived areas in europe. 2796 the most deprived areas in europe. 27% of children live below the poverty in the area. we started the food bank seven years ago and it has just increased and we now provide 10,000 meals a month from the food bank. we are open every day. what kind of people do you see? there is a misconception about food banks sometimes, that it is people who do not want to work and benefits scroungers but we get many people who are working and cannot surv

reading this. the economic policy institute projects that the people's budget would add $2.4 million -- 2.4 million jobs and increase the gross domestic product by 2% in the near term. that's 2.4 million people with a good, family-supporting job, while we're rebuilding you are -- rebuilding our nation's infrastructure and increasing to our nation's gross domestic product. what does that mean? i've been a small business own for 29 years. it's the rising tide that lifts all boats. the more people that have money in their pockets, that can spend is it , puts money right back into the economy. if we make sure that more people are working, and more people have a family-supporting wage that they can buy a sofa, they can take their family out to dinner or to a movie, that creates more economic activity and that creates even more jobs. that's exactly what we need in this country. so that's, again, the economic policy institute projecting what our budget would do. let me go back to the document. while republicans struggle to reconcile repealing obamacare with keeping health care affordable, the congressiona

let me take you inside what is a former reading institute for gentlemen, now a day care centre for gentlemener 50s. it was originally for the over 60s, but because things got tighter they've reduced the age to the over 50s and they are considering reducing it to the other 40s as well. good morning, hi there, isjudith. how are you? hi everybody. good morning. you don't have to shush. don't be daft! you don't have to shush. it is our programme! let me introduce you to various people. we've got don gardener who runs an independent foodbank and steve who has used the foodbank and steve who has used the foodbank in the past. hi, steve. we've got rachel george who is a mum and carerfor we've got rachel george who is a mum and carer for her disabled we've got rachel george who is a mum and carerfor her disabled son we've got rachel george who is a mum and carer for her disabled son who is ten. hi rachel. we've got laura allen who is a single parent and working mum. good morning. welcome to our working mum. good morning. welcome to oui’ programme. working mum. good morning. welcome to our programme.

the readings organized by the national institute of health and left by the director, dr. francis collins. a company are were providing analysis and relief examples how america sustained leadership in the biomedical industry has resulted in emmerrable ben photos our country's economic in physical will become. among the participanted was bill ford, ceo of general atlanta. ,dr. craig thompson, dr. barman the president of science. >> -- merck tesse, president of stan understand university and dr. rick lifton, the president of -- the united states is atop the list of global investors in lifesons, this investment is dependent on the nih and the important research it funds in order to maintain ore international leadership in pie bee medicine we mist strengthen the partnerships ben government agencies, investos, academies and research foundations. this meeting was an important step. today shortly after this briefing we'll release a list of the president's thirdwave of forward court nominees these ten individuals were chosen to a deep 'knowledge of the law and commit upholdinges c

les: institutions are catching on. i was just reading the paper yesterday that the state of california is now setting aside $90 million of its medicaid funds to subsidize housing. and why? because they found out what we all know. [applause] les: it's great. there's a famous architect, william mcdonough, who says if we were so smart, why did it take 6000 years to put wheels on our luggage? it is common sense, but it took us this long to get to it. so they are catching on. there's a hospital in chicago that did the same thing. t $250,000 of their own funds to use as emergency room's for clinics. like anything, keep up the focus, keep up the results. the evidence-based data is huge. to thewould say that folks in this room, it's really to understand and be sure to keep that health and housing are interconnected. issues we faced in the housing industries are very much related to what's going on in the world of health. for every person who is fortunate enough to live in one they arebuildings, getting achievement this environment in which they

institution imposed on this land. the first euro-american settler in shasta county was pierson b. reading. pierson arrives in 1844.e had people arrive and start cultivating. he brought in cattle and started to do livestock industry, as well as cultivating and growing crops. he grew grapes here, which is something a lot of people did not realize that something had been going on since 1844. reading comes in, sets up shop, he starts his rancho and begin selling land to other people. there is another rancho on the other side of the river. then, the gold rush strikes in 1849. reading, who is friends with sutter, finds out what is going on with the gold, the area has the potential, and goes to clear creek with native people and discovers gold himself on what is now known as "reading's bar." that became the beginning of the gold rush in that county. but ag was here before gold. we tend to celebrate the mining history of the area and forget about the roots, which are agricultural. reading, when california became a state, he was still trying to make sure his rancho got register. but he had to register his cattle brand with

institutions to improve outcomes. if you want more detail go to the web site but we are trying to change that experience from opaque to being transparent so all over that opportunity landscape and read that pathway. and with that pathways for students we have to take on this sacred cow on that institutional campus by a former faculty member the hardest thing to do is change curriculum. en not to fly and those at the end of the rainbow and it has to begin it is not just a liberal education to imagine the content of lead in the classroom is applicable law outside. of meaningful employment and to careers we are increasing expectations through those integrated'' curricular in engagement and i will tell you that internships are not optional they are essentials am looking at talent to what i have learned in the workplace they are just leaders in this. so the primary outcome of this work is keen fulham point we also seek to improve outcomes along the way with retention rates six years is too long. five years is too long and too expensive and that is the least expensive we could make that some are even and even to stop about before completion to have a credential and to have a return if nec

disciplines so definitely history and philosophy research and archive of different institutions looking through reading scientist papers, their notebook, research, wharm they thinking as they're excavating these fossils as they're trying to understand them. i also ends up using, ended up using a lot of interviews with current scientist today, and also spending time looking at the fossils themselves. so if this is my subject of these fossils with jennifer kind enough to bring a replica for our discussion is today so old man is neanderthal, i felt like if i wanted to be able to write his story to write his buying i i immediated to be able to bring together all of these different sources. so to that end i would like to share a couple of stories with you to kick things off about one of my favorites fossils that turns out one of jennifer's favorite as well. the tong child from south africa. so this is a copy this is a cap -- of what the fossil looks like. this is, this is life sized to definitely a juvenile fossil when the tong baby as it sometimes called died,s it was estimated that it was three years old.

so i will talk about is what we're currently doing so the institute has a mission to read vance a rating system but it is to scott -- discussed as the process engineering to construct infrastructure and think about that difference the bond negative friendly to bring resiliency we were formed by the american society of civil engineers the overall working on simultaneous projects to figure out a way with a more sustainable project and at the same time harvard university was working on those efforts mooch mooch --- merge together. so obviously tom talks about the importancimportanc e of infrastructure for a variety of viewpoints but it is tied to our gdp with individual and family earning his. we have a lot of delayed investment since we will make a concerted effort to catch up how we build that and what should be the key points that guide us in those investment decisions. condition applies to all civil infrastructure and all phases and it is time to constantly evolves. we all have the benefit of with the green building council did with the energy-efficient design for buildings but leave ap

reading what is written here. in decomposition of the governing institutions -- i did not understand the sentence.aughter] reporter: the kind of straightforward manner that has irked his fellow cabinet members, some of which have accused him of trying to do their jobs and treading on their toes. we havef course, flo, been talking about this french presidential elections requested time, but there is another vote just after that is also very important. florence: if you are getting tired of politics, brace yourself -- it is not over yet. we will have the parliamentary elections in june, and analysts say it is just as important as the presidential election. 577 members of parliament to be elected. analysts are expecting a major shakeup of the political makeup of the parliament in a major defeat for the ruling socialists. the party has really been reeling ever since it crashed out after the first round of the presidential election, and questions have really emerged about the future of the socialist party. the 50-year-old party. luke schrader tells us more. : disappointment writ large, earning just 6.3%

how to continually expand arena and make it a broader point about our broader citizens read and our broader institution. and the changing this into a battle that is about hold on a second here, we have a supreme court nomination number one, coming on the heels of a nomination that was against all norms and number two, that's coming in the wake of a presidential election that itself is increasingly under a cloud of illegitimacy. that's the story i would tell if i were you and how to expand that. reality is for people on the other side, their focus has been on the ways in which you and people like you are responsible for blowing up natural politics, you are radicals who are trying to undermine the way the national government works and you are very much out of the swap. >> all politics is a game of infinite repeat play. >> all politics is perpetual tug-of-war between these kind of framings and these kind of choices but for you as a citizen, getting aggravated and organized and really, i don't know if you remember on election night, some of the newspapers like the new york times had that neither of the odd

read the story. he indicated when he was beingo chosen to be the director of the national institute of health he called his mother home and indicated to her, mom, going to become that director the national institute of health and she said, but we are republican. i don't want you working for government and here is a man who has used his time, not working for government perhaps working p in government, but working for the american people and really s for worldwide solutions to problems we all face in our families. there's no one in this chamber whose family has not been affected by the disease as i have described in the other long list of afflictions we have as human beings that nih is not working to make a difference in their lives and so we need to continue that support for the national institute of health as we pursue appropriation bills in the future and our ability to do that together is important and a source of satisfaction that can come. i have indicated from time to time that it is sometimes difficult to find the things in the jobs that we have as united states senators in which you get the sens

institutions? >> that is a challenge across america. you find those deficiencies often in reading, math and science. one of the things that tougaloo college has been intentional about doing is how we structure this. the students texting them finding out the skills level. we believe if we get them to tougaloo college we must prepare them and ensure they get out in good fashion. we have revamped our first year experience program that each student has a coach who advises them and fallose them throughout the first year. we have a center complete with computers and teaching and learning aids that students can go in and have tutors in whatever discipline they mind themselves challenged because they have been tested on their weakness weaknesses. we have the best experience with our first year. you will see a drop out from the first year to the second year. we had the lowest attrition rate for our students with this fall semester and spring semester and this our second year of having this program in operation. you vale to provide them with the tools that can aid them. students come to tou

institutions. so if we can begin this book of readings -- ratings would. >> to write my authorized biography voss started the year 2004? the s somebody will write about you so you might as well designate people that you trust and the volunteer so i agreed that they would write the biography and as a supplement of my writings 2004 became 2010 so why not do the book of writings first and then did a biography? and they were enthusiastic about that idea and so was the publisher of laugh so someday maybe they can tell you win of the biography. >> it is such a best seller as it is. >> no pressure. >> so tell us about the process of gathering and choosing material to be published. >> the for if coming biography cannot be published baker issue will not cease to do amazing things and we cannot cover them all. [cheers and applause] but selecting the material i have to tell you it was not easy justice ginsberg is a prolific writer and speaker thought not just delaware law professor the for the first piece in the collection to go back 70 years for that piece that she wrote in eight grade. and to be the editor of fir

read, he followed current affairs. some of his letters could even be amusing with his observations of life outside the walls of the institution so many years but at the end of the day he could not this associate from the fact that he and myra hindley committed the most appalling crimes and rightly they will be remembered as some of the worst crimes of modern times. did he show any regret, any remorse? this is an interesting question. 0ver show any regret, any remorse? this is an interesting question. over the yea rs, is an interesting question. over the years, people were saying, especially in the popular press, that he had absolutely no remorse, he did not regret anything that he had done, killing the children with myra hindley. i pressed him on this ina myra hindley. i pressed him on this in a letter and he eventually replace saying that he felt the phrase he used was my remorse is painfully deep. he said that he did have feelings of remorse for what happened that he said he did not wa nt to happened that he said he did not want to feel he was being made to jump want to feel he was being made to jump through hoops by the po

after reading an article about sherin khankan in one of denmark's major newspapers, he asked her to speak at his institutemr. petersen: the mosque here is the first one in scandinavia. but islamic feminism exists in the whole world. it's quite big, especially in toronto, california -- there are many cities in the u.s. that have mixed gender mosques, also lbtq-friendly mosques. islamic feminism i is a minori, but it's a bigger minority than jihadism in the western context. reporter: to counter growing islamophobia, sherin speaks openly with international media outlets. she cites the teachings of learned islamic mystics like ibn 'arabi, who spoke about gender equality more than 800 years ago. following this example, sherin wants to empower women. on fridays, she offers prayer services for women only. ms. khankan: women come to this mosque, they listen to the khutbah, they will go home, they will have discussions with their husbands. so, slowly you will change the structure of the family. so what happens in the mosque goes way beyond the mosque -- it affects the families. reporter: sherin khankan is convince

institute of directors. hejoins us live he joins us live from westminster. when i readt worried reece you expect nothing less from a french candidate during a french general election campaign. it is now a time for cool heads to prevail, there is no question that across europe, there would have been size of rob —— sighs of relief. this is a good thing for brexit. we can get on with negotiations want our own general election is underway. everything is relative, but if you have the president of france saying make sure there are no undue advantages, it plays into the narrative that the european union cannot afford for brexit to look like an attractive option for any other members. that is certainly true. i don't think anyone in whitehall for the current government oi’ whitehall for the current government or in the parties competing to be the government after 8th ofjune are expecting any favours from the french presidential palace, orfrom emmanuel macron himself when he gets to brussels. but a strong franco german alliance in the middle of the european union isn't necessaril

that will trickle down to financial institutions and maybe some corporate. >> i was a total geek and i readhrough the perspectives on this. they said the bonds would divide for risk protection rules. is that going to be the norm for islamic finance going forward? >> we have looked at that, this is hybrid structure. in the sovereign universe, that is not common. the view that we took is the way we approach this, we call it length based. in this case, it is saudi arabia. you refer to this as used for some stigmatization. the structure could fall under that. however, we to see more of that. we need to see if only one of those is available. this does not have a direct factor included. this is our view on it. >> the finance minister medicare that they are looking to tap that market in the second quarter. what is standing in that way from being bolder in their ambitions? is it oil at $50 a barrel? what else could really hamper that kind of appetite? >> i think that it is usually the issue of coal. however, there are a lot of indications that they will come back to the market, i would view that th

i did not get to read any books but i read banks statements, but it bolstered my thought, large banks they make money by trading, institutionalnking and a lot of things they could put off notion of investing in america, making loans to middle america. and regional barges ar are -- banks are stepping up, so why not break up the big banks. >> you will increase the price of all financial products to american consumers, and reduce number of banking products they will be able to access. and because you so weaken the position of the united states, in the global financial markets, you start to threaten the dollar's reserve currency. basically it is the big banks who fund the small businesses. it is not the small banks who do it how do the big banks do it? with credit cards, if i want to bore money as a small, i don't go to a bank and sit down and talk to alone office officer and ask the terms i pull out made credit card, i get the lone, i do not, i get the loan and i get points, a small banker is not going to give me points, if you want to break up the banks, you will increase the cost of funding to the small business. second point,

. >> another critical point, make sure when you read the multiple-choice questions to keep your eye on those keywords like institutional difference versus a constitutional difference. just now we talked about institutional differences. make sure you understand when it says constitutional differences, the house for instance gives the authority to raise revenue bills. that's a constitutional prerogative of the house. the senators have the prerogative constitutionally speaking of approving presidential appointments. >> as we touched on filibuster, which we answer for get a question on the nuclear option? a new concept now in the senate and the last couple of weeks. >> it's a new concept but it'ss. been around for several years. the idea of should we limit the filibuster in the u.s. senate. we know several years ago when the senate was run by democrats, the democrats limited the filibuster when it comes to the appointment of lower-level federal judges. that's an important concept first students to know. it's not just about appointing your supreme court judges, that gets the most attention but there pointing and proving the

senators on the floor, suggesting a path to follow as an institution, facing this constitutional question. that is from senator dick durbin. read more at the hill.com. jeff grassley, suddenly adjourning the hearing bef

make sure when you read the multiple-choice questions to keep your eye on those keywords like what is an institutional difference versus a constitutional france. -- difference. we have talked about institutional differences, but make sure you understand when it says constitutional differences, the house gets the authority to raise revenue bills. that is the constitutional prerogative of the house. on the senate side, senators have the prerogative of approving residential appointment. isaac wants to know on twitter, what should we answer if we get a question on the nuclear option. >> there is a new concept, but it has been around for years. this idea of should we limit the filibuster in the u.s. senate? we know that several years ago, when the senate was run by limiteds, the democrats the filibuster when it comes to the appointment of lower-level justices. that is an important concept. the student -- senate is not just about appointing supreme court justices, they are also appointing and approving those presidential appointment to the u.s. district court's of the lowest level and the circuit court of a

the two hardest institutions to reform marketer 12 entire education to beat disintermediation with technology. >> from the "daily beast". i am yourself. -- i read your stuff. >> so with that coverage to what extent the investigation with the relation of the russian government with? with the house and senate intelligence committee are credible to investigate? >> of course, it is legitimate to find out what happened. i don't read the story every day. to say you are smart just don't go political. you have a big responsibility. voss senator warner is a democrat in the senate is important they are cooperative with democrats i believe the investigation should be done but can diligence community and it starts to spiral a big thing about politics and i would prefer to be conducted in the house intelligence committee but it is incumbent in the free and honest and open way. from haven't heard anybody say they don't. >> we are running at a time. >> earlier at the onset of the discussion you talk about politics it is more about touching hearts what does that look like? >> having an education system not here because settled think the federal government with

the statement from president trump reads, the fib is one of our nation's most cherished and respected institutions and today will mark a new beginning for our crown jewel of law enforcement. we are told by the white house that a search for a permanent fbi director will begin immediately. we have now also obtained the letter, brian. this is the letter that was sent from president trump -- excuse me, i'll flip back a page. this is the letter that was sent from president trump to director comey where it says, among other things, that while i greatly appreciate you informing me on three separate occasions that i am not under investigation, i nevertheless concur with the judgment of the department of justice that you are not able to effectively lead the bureau. he adds, it's essential that we find new leadership for the fbi that restores public trust and confidence in its vital law enforcement mission. he punctuates this letter by writing, i wish you the best of luck in your future endeavors. so, brian, that's where things stand at this time. we know that the press secretary sean spicer is expected to

he would never speak in hyperbolic terms about our institutions being under assault, both from outside and from within. he's obviously carefully read on russian attempts to interfere with the election and destabilize our democracy, and he sees them as, you know, really threatening the stability of the country, and i think that that he clearly is also taking a very dim view of the recent actions of the president. and, you know, the person who's laughing all through the chaos that we've been discussing on this show is vladimir putin. his whole end, why there was interference in the election, is to destabilize the western alliance and to try and cause problems for our democracy, and i think that mr. clapper sees this in a quite clear-eyed manner. >> congresswoman, let me bring you into this and ask you, what are the bright lights that you see? who do you see in either party sort of able to rise to this moment that jill describes? it's not a time for partisanship from either side. my party obviously does not have clean hands. i think they could and should be doing much more. do you think your party is doing all it could be doing to get

senate procedural bounds are doing doing so would undermine the institution and quickly lead to the end of the legislative filibuster. you can read more about that@politico.com. the u.s. senate is about to gavel in to continue work on the nomination of jeffrey rosen to be deputy transportation secretary, a confirmation vote is possible later today. live senate coverage here on c-span2. lead the senate in pra. the chaplain: let us pray. savior, lead us as a shepherd guides his or her sheep. we find consolation in the knowledge that you have gone before us in order to bring us to your desired destination.

institute. he also wrote the books. 21 and a bunch of other books worth reading.clinton business dealing are far from over, they are corrupt, by the way. while congress remains compromised, as well, thanks to a report of insider trading. peter schweizer joins us now to untangle this ugly web. so, peter, what is this new hillary clinton pack and how will she get rich from it? >> it's basically a basically a 5o1c4, which is a tax exempt organization, and it can take unlimited donations, those can be secretive donations, and i think really come of this organization is going to serve two purposes. number one, the clintons have these people, guys like sid blumenthal, that need a place to hang their hat. an opportunity to do that, keep their network in place. number two, what is going to do is make them relevant in the democratic party. a lot of democrats want him to go away. the questions know if they can't be king, they want to be kingmakers. this organization will help them be a big player in the democratic party. >> tucker: you forget that the clintons are a sad ver

also a research fellow at the hudson institute joining us on the phone from washington, d.c. so, mr. hadad, let me read statement from the white house put out just a short time ago. "we congratulate president-elect macron and the people of france on their successful presidential election. we look forward to working with the new president and continuing our close cooperation with the flen french government." at the same time you heard the very strong language coming from the president-elect, saying that the task will be huge, and it will begin right away, tomorrow. we have strength, energy, determination and will, and it is that that will guide us and our future. this was not just a message to the french voting electorate, was it. this was a global message. >> yeah. look, i think both elections in the u.s. and in france actually show that there is a huge desire for renewal, for change, to get out of politics as usual. i think macron's win shows that he transcended the traditional left/right divide. he created his own party from scratch a year ago. he was an unknown singer in french politics four years a

institutions. charlie: checks and balances. john: and this is what all presidents come into. abouteen readingtly spoke --n ted sorensen sorry, this is from solicitor, about the bureaucratic state, and how kennedy thought that the bureaucratic state kept getting in his way and thwarting him. that is exactly what steve bannon would describe it as. aside with the objectives are between them, this notion that there is this constantly throwing ropes over your kneecaps to keep from making progress, that is a very familiar phenomenon. and then that is where presidents start to go wrong. they start to try and get around those prohibitions. that is where they start running afoul of the law. charlie: you talked about places where they go to the point of crossing over reality. john: or they put too much pressure on a senator. everybody has a different breaking point, but there was once a tradition in washington where senators would bristle at being lobbied by the white house. i can't remember the senator's , he said, vice president, if you ever do this again, i will vote in the opposite direction of wha

institute, but weren't able to get out to the field of security. host: john sopko takes a look at spending and reconstruction and concern he has, you can read online, our guest, you can ask questions about what is when it comes to reconstruction spending. 202-748-8000 for democrats. 202-748-8001 for republicans. and independents, 202-748-8002. you can post on our twitter site at c-span wj. nicholson, he ut gave his assessment, let you hear what he had to say and get it. response to >> in your overall commander assessment, are we winning or losing? >> mr. chairman, i believe we are in a stalemate. >> thank you. >> and of course, our afghan sustaining e been ery significant losses and i'm not sure that's sustainable. the level of losses that the ana is experiencing. and mr. chairman, we're oncerned about the level of losses, the -- the current the level replaces of losses they're experiencing, however, it does not allow them full authorized strength, which they are below. according to the i.g.the 15% more ontrols territory than they did in 2015, do you agree with that? mr. chairman, i do. >> as you know, and the knows, 8400 troops and 5000 coalition

. >> i was reading about how you think two generations it can be done. you did something with the aspen institute about this area. >> we just published an article with the aspen institute earlier this week, and we do believe that working with parents and children together, in two generations, that we can really focus on moving families out of generational cycles of violence, and we have the results to show it. about 76% of our families are showing improvement in their protective factors, which means improvement in their ability to keep their kids safe against all odds, against all the risks, against all their own generational cycles of violence that they may be coming through. so we're very excited about this program. >> katie, we have about 10 seconds left. most important thought you have you want to leave people with? >> parenting is tough, and if you need support and you need help, call our phone support line 24/7. it's 415-441-kids. and, as we said in the beginning, it's gonna take all of us working together to prevent abuse, but we can. >> katie, thank you so much. we appreciate it so much.

read have been killed. you can't praise that kind of behavior. >> matthew, director of the cannot difficult institute at therow wilson center. chief correspondent for yahoo! joins us. first to you, matthew. so, trump and putin discussed the possibility of talking at the g20. who wants this? >> well, the russians more than anything are looking for the summit meeting and there is a simple reason for that, which is that since 2014 under the obama administration when the russians invade ukraine, annex crimea, the u.s. response has been isolation. that included no summit meetings between the leaders but it also included down the line no contacts between russian officials and american officials. for the russians especially in the run up to putin's reelection effort in march of 2018, they want to demonstrate, hey, we're a world power, the americans have no choice but to talk to us. >> so, show and tell? >> it's a little bit of that. it's i think a signal that they are not willing to give ground in exchange for a meeting. for example, on syria, right? they want to bring the united states into a process in kazakhsta

read his testimony, james clapper said he could not confirm or deny if there were any trump ties to russia. he also says he's concerned about the president's involvement. >> i think in many ways our institutions are under assault both externally and that's the big news here is russian interference in our election system. and i think as well our institutions are under assault internally. >> internally from the president. >> exactly. >> reporter: as the russia investigation continues, investigations i should say continue, the president is preparing for his overseas trip with that fbi director search well under way. >>> with the fallout from comey's firing not coming to an end any time soon, "rd jump in on the controversy lampooning the interview with lester holt. >> i fired him because of russia. i thought he's investigating russia, i don't like that, i should fire him. >> then you're just admitting that. >> ah-ha. >> that's obstruction of justice. >> sure. okay. >> wait. is it all over? oh, no i didn't. nothing matters. absolutely nothing matters any more. >>> of course melissa mccarthy with sean spicer. >>> now to north korea who says it successfully carried out a new missile test. this one c

institutions. charlie: checks and balances. john: and this is what all presidents come into. i've been readingtly about kennedy in a book about the bureaucratic state and how kennedy had these ideas and the bureaucratic state kept getting in his way and thwarting him. it was a washington bog. that is exactly what steve bannon would describe it as. or president trump would, as well. if you leave aside what the objectives were from the two presidents, these are these iputiansush and -- lill in washington throwing ropes around your kneecaps to keep you from making progress, that is a very familiar phenomenon. and then that is where presidents start to go wrong. they start to try and get around those prohibitions. that is where they start running afoul of the law. charlie: you talked about places where they go to the point of crossing over reality. john: or they put too much pressure on a senator. everybody has a different breaking point, but there was once a tradition in washington where senators would bristle at being lobbied by the white house. agnew got into a whole bunch of trouble when he tr

that has been mentioned already and as an institution is the ids to inspire the future suffer today we have to students with us from the program 8262 have come to read to west to listen to the poetry of the future of one to introduce one of the students cynthia? [applause] >> my poem was inspired by animal cage, jr. called -- sadness, depression his face talks words his eyebrows everything that comes to mind vanishes. my mind is closing the days are getting darker but still nothing. i think i have gone nowhere. they say think but no answer. is seen as i am talking to though wall. i feel the pain but i will fight for you and for what you want my mind is closing my heart is stopping little by little i stopped in this world. [applause] >> next please come up. [applause] i will read my peas. >> i give you permission as long as i can have the pleasure as part of your mots are realistic i prefer to have your room temperature but i will still care for you i will bite it to the cheese for getting a visit is edible every time i discovered your sweet and salty character i will drink your nectar known as milk to put aside my strength and nutritional value ther

he not only read books, he actually wrote books and had a basic reverence, despite what he did in watergate for the institution of the presidency. when he lied, he expected that you would believe him. whereas, trump, i get the idea sometimes, it's the actual blatant lie, that he doesn't want you to believe, he's just sort of rubbing it in your face. so those i think are major differences between the two of them. but they did both practice what i was talking about, that politics of identifying an individual or identifying the voters resentments of race and class, and capitalizing on them. >> brown: the new book is "richard nixon: the life." john farrell, thank you very much. >> my pleasure, thank you. >> woodruff: tune in later tonight. "frontline" examines what happens when teenagers convicted of murder are allowed to re-enter society. "second chance kids" focuses on two men, among the first to be released following a 2012 supreme court decision that found sentences of mandatory life without parole for juveniles unconstitutional. anthony rolon was convicted of killing bobby bothelo at age 17. here's a look. >>

institution? >> that is a challenge across america. you find those deficiencies often in reading, math and science. one of the things this college has been very intentional about doing is how we experiencstructure our first year program. we believe if we get them to college we must prepare them and ensure they get out in good fashion during the market of a college education. we revamped the first year experience so that each student has a coach who advises them and follows them through their sophomore year. we also established a tutorial center with computers and other teaching and learning aids that students can go in there and they have tutors, and whatever discipline they may find themselves challenged and, they've already been tested for some of their weaknesses and how do we work with them. i can say that since we started that we've had the best experience with our first year because usually when students are not doing well academically in their first year, you will see a dropout. we had the lowest attrition rate for our students with the fall semester and spring semester an

reads this stuff anyway. except for the old guy with the binoculars. huh... we got ourselves a reader. don't be fooled by at&t. xfinity delivers the fastest speeds to the most homes. >>> an east bay institutions giving every mother a sweet treat today. abc7 news was at the creamery in oakland as staff made free petite sized ice cream sundays for moms. moms can take advantage of mother's day offer whether the kids are with her or not. they have been around since 1894. the giveaway happens every year. the offer is good until closing time and that is at 11:00 tonight. >> a group of homeless mothers in san francisco were treated to some sweet violin music and a home cooked meal today. the hamilton family shelter in the tenderloin brought in chefs from the tv show dad's that cook to make a special brunch for the moms. ater the big meal they retreat today make overs and whisked away to watch the today's giants game which is great they won. they provided us with this video. >> announcer: now your accuweather forecast with drew tuma. >> it was a cool finish to the weekend. temperatures 5 to 10 degrees below normal. as we go through the week ahead those numbers are going to warm up. live doppler 7 wi

institutional responsibilities lightly. and the account that the president gave of that conversation doesn't square with a person who we have readut, that we have seen and who i heard about when i was in the white house. >> and he didn't just say this was one conversation. this was three separate conversations. >> it shows an intent to monitor and influence the reckoning of this investigation with respect to his own interests. >> and he said one of those phone calls was comey called him. your final thought, but also tell us what's coming up tomorrow night, a special ax files tomorrow on cnn. >> yeah. with my ax files podcast on tv on cnn with governor gary brown of california. i always joke when i started in politics i've been in poll sicks to long that jerry brown was governor of california when i started. he's governor again. he was the youngest governor or one of them in america in 1975. and he is the oldest governor in america today. and he has an extraordinary career and vantage point on history and a good story to tell about california right now that is in contrast to the story we see here in washington. so we had a really

you lose some institutions like blackstone, but with a 25% compound track record, an awful lot of money will go there. vonnie: there's a great story on the bloomberg you can read like he may have people pay fees up front as opposed to the two in 20 and one in 10. fabio: it is a double-edged sword. he can charge all expenses back to the fund. sit it out did that for many years -- citadel did that for many years. load was nothing short of spectacular, though cohen was running pretty spectacular fees. vonnie: thank you. still ahead, another billionaire got in trouble with the fec. falcone on the comeback trail. find out where he is putting his money to work in a rare and exclusive interview next. you can catch all of our interviews on the bloomberg with the function tv . let's look at what markets are doing on this tuesday afternoon. oil, a drop of .8%. not far from the close. 1.11.-yen back to low the rand after the election is stronger once again. if you look at the major indices, they weren't moving much. the dow is down .2%. the s&p and nasdaq down marginally. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> 1:00 in washington, 6:00 in london, 1 a.m. in hong kong. i'm david gura.

read your book. thank you guys so much. >> thank you. [applause] >> americans in particular were blessed the founding fathers who understood and institutionaldesign that would protect our liberties, our right to say what we think and to worship as we please, to be free from the doctrine of secret police at night to have the dignity that comes with having those who are going to govern you have to ask for your consent. but if we were blessed with that, we believe we were endowed by our creator with those rights. it can't be true for us and not for them. >> i think that we need to be comfortable saying black people have a slightly different sound because they often spend more time with one another just like white people sound more like one another because they tend to spend more time together and that's true of all human groups. it's not racist. it's just true and harmless. >> the first guy painted with major chris turner. i was sitting next to turner at a dinner and i said why are you here? he said because i can't get out of my mind seeing a buddy of mine killed. i paint from pictures and photos and as i am painting turner i'm thinking what t