. >> robert robinson is a housing advocate who's formerly homeless. >> i would challenge mayor de blasio and say your plan is no different than bloomberg's plan. eighty percent market rate twenty percent low income. the more you create housing like that you're saturating the market with market-rate housing. developers in this city, they want to profit as much as they can. so their heart is not into building houses for poor people. that's not their goal. their goal is to get market rate rents. >> new york's largest existing stock of affordable housing is the one million aparments that are rent-regulated under state law. but the trend is clear: since the early eighties nearly twenty percent of these have been converted to market rate. shanequa charles has lived in a rent-stabilized apartment in the bronx since 1988. by law her landlord can only raise her rent a small percentage each year. but if she moves out he can raise the rent by twenty percent. >> this area is going through gentrification right. so that's no secret. i mean the writing is on the wall. if you can get these buildings fro

our netflix roundtable, robert peck, suntrust robinson humphrey, cory johnson of "bloomberg west," and the breaking news desk. imf and world bank meetings later this week for you will be juggling questions about the strong dollar, and retail risk for possible greek exit. although century lou sat down for an interview this afternoon with chief washington correspondent peter cook, and peter asked -- although secretary lew sat down for an interview this afternoon with chief washington correspondent peter cook, and peter asked him -- secretary lew: the real engine of growth right now i am pleased that the united states is doing much better, and there is a lot of attention on how resilient and how much the u.s. economy has recovered full stop when i look around the world there is clearly a need for more attention to how to generate faster, more sustainable growth. i think that as you look around the world, there are areas where there is a need for policy levers that are available. we took advantage of all the policy levers to get our economy back in gear -- monetary policy, fiscal policy, r

. >> joining me now is president and ceo of freedom works matt kivy eugene robinson and robert costa. robert, let me start with you first given your deep tentacles in the republican party as a reporter. how stiff are the head winds that dr. paul faces at this moment? >> very stiff head winds. he did not want to run a foreign policy campaign but now the republican party is seeing a resurgence of a talkish impulse. >> matt you think he is facing establishment head winds for establishment republicans. >> there is some talk about that but i think when it comes to politics particularly presidential politics, you don't get perfect. you get someone like senator paul who is trying to translate libertarian ideas into more populist themes things like that. even on foreign policy he is asking fairly practical questions like, if we want to do all this stuff how are we going to pay for it. >> there are issues when it comes to defense spending. that's a bread and butter issue for libertarians and republicans. do you think there will be more consternation or discussion about integrity? >> i suspect

rob be bin roberts jim bunting mike schmidt numbers they played under here at this ballpark retired and here's our manager ryne sandberg right here. jackie robinson retired his number is retired everywhere. so it's like you feel a sense of history here. >> we have the pep rally today. then tomorrow -- >> 10 to seven right here at the ballpark see all these motorcycles. all the fun with that stuff. >> look at screw ball here. screw ball pitching to win. pitch to win. let's do it, screw ball. right in there. >> there you go. so close. >> high and outside. >> take a look at these harleys they have outside. sue, incredible. york pennsylvania famous for that as well. >> there he goes. >> the fans are out here all right. the weather is actually not that bad. it's improving. >> yes. >> i think we'll have milder temperatures by next week because that's opening day for the fightings but tomorrow it will be beautiful. all that sunshine and it's a pep recall toll everybody fired up about the new season here out in reading. >> the weather will be great. in fact let's talk a little bit about what's happening right now or not happening as we look at ultimate d

robinson, and lester spence of "the atlantic." thank you all so much. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> woodruff: next, as part of our ongoing partnership with "the atlantic" magazine, my profile of michele robertsexecutive director of the national basketball players union. an article featuring roberts is in the magazine's may issue that is currently on the stands. >> woodruff: last year this time, michele roberts was one of the country's leading trial lawyers. an unknown quantity in the world of basketball, she was still chosen out of 300 candidates receiving almost 90% of the vote from player representatives to lead their union. >> initially when i got the job, and this is true, there were literally mornings i'd get up and i remember that i was no longer in d.c., i was no longer practicing law and then i just burst into laughter, and think like, "this is so cool!" my two older brothers were basketball fans. we had one television growing up and we saw a lot of knicks games. and so, just by osmosis, i started watching the game and loving the game. that love of basketball never changed. >> woodruff: the first woman ever to run a professional sports union in north america, michele roberts, is unde