but all the same the small house weighs 400 kilograms and the wheels remain stuck on the street. and if. they're going to do this a neighbor and another homeless person from the neighborhood come to lend him a helping hand. to get. the people who are home. and start to bring him back out. and as soon as the home is set up other homeless people are begging him for a small house back i have i have a couple more almost ready to go so. thank you thank you so much appreciate it was i who found that it was. no evidence. but his project does not quite make everyone happy once you go back in your house enjoy the air conditioning. a neighbor has come to express her discontent she's against this but she says she doesn't want in front of her house she's kind of police and so we need to free alarm and well pray that they're allowed to keep their house. this is how it goes. and los angeles. can. thank your luck to both of you congratulations. a few days after filming the police threatened elvis that they would destroy his cabinet if he didn't remove it he decided to move it with the couple on

is a protocol and it is a luxury a meeting is going to meet a a man the knowledge man in a small small house with a small small way that is understand you know what you're talking about you have been to this. day ayatollah rents as far as i understand in not just very very modest very unpretentious for absolutely and he's very simple man and he's not he don't want to me to the politician because he he believes that the state could be knowledge with the politicians this is their job the my job is a spiritual way to send a spiritual message is. for the people that's why our durley man or person not as a journalist or a politician i can visit him but if i would be a prime minister i think i would not have the trials but to meet the pope himself together with me. would give the discussion another another spirit let me give you an a small the course. of that is that mixtape got control of our. society called many iraqis most of them sunni and shia muslims to fight against the state. to save the holy places in mosul but there is no holy places for shia or 40 so needs most of them is 40. and they l

are also looking to downsize permanently so we met a successful tiny house builder in germany and an architect in hong kong says small homes are key to overcoming homelessness. anika is a product design and has built herself the house of the tree. live in the tiny house i live in a tiny house. i used to build but she's quite different now when i left the film industry and travels for a while everything i needed was in my backpack went to a tiny house is a lot like not everything you need fits into one room and there are lots of places to start stuff away from everything else multi-functional. she books for stefan. he started building tiny houses 5 years ago and now he's one of the biggest manufacturers in germany. he builds foresee a year none of them larger than $25.00 square meet his. first saw them in canada. i spent some time there and saw how they were building micro houses though they weren't mobile homes on wheels the idea really fascinated me. from. then the trend reached europe from north america we picked up on it relatively quickly and decided to build a prototype and see how it goes down off more importan

are also looking to downsize permanently so we met a successful tiny house builder in germany and an architect in hong kong says small homes are key to overcoming homelessness. an eco thought is a product design and has built herself the house of the 3. ish we live in a tiny house i live in a tiny house. i used to build previously which is quite different. when i left the film industry and travelled for a while everything i needed was in my backpack went to a tiny house is a lot like that everything you need fits into one room and there are lots of places to start stuff away from everything else multi-functional. she books for stephanie. he started building tiny houses 5 years ago and now has one of the biggest manufacturers in germany. he builds 40 a year none of them larger than 25 square meter. which i 1st saw them in canada. i spent some time there and saw how they were building micro houses though they weren't mobile homes on wheels the idea really fascinated me. from. then the trend rich europe from north america we picked up on it relatively quickly and decided to build a prototype and see how it goes down off

are also looking to downsize permanently so we met a successful tiny house builder in germany and an architect in hong kong says small homes are key to overcoming homelessness. an eco is a product design and has built himself a house of his 3. ish lives in the tiny house i live in a tiny house. i used to build movies which is quite different. when i left the film industry and travel for a while everything i needed was in my backpack i went to a tiny house is a lot like that everything you need fits into one room and there are lots of places to start stuff away everything is multi-functional. she books for stefan. he started building tiny houses 5 years ago and now has one of the biggest manufacturers in germany. he builds 40 a year none of them larger than $25.00 square metres. and 1st saw them in canada. i spent some time there and saw how they were building micro houses though they weren't mobile homes on wheels the idea really fascinated me. from. them a trend reach europe from north america we picked up on it relatively quickly and decided to build a prototype and see how it goes through bone off more important t

a protocol and it is a lock cherry a meeting is going to meet up a a man i'm old man in a small small house with a small small way that is understand you know what you're talking about you have been to this is so they ayatollah rents as far as i understand it not just very very modest very unpretentious for absolutely and he's very simple man and he's not he don't want to meet to the politician because he he believes that the state could be knowledge with the politicians this is their job my job is a spiritual way to send a spiritual message is. for the people that's why our durley man or person not as a journalist or a political i can visit him but if i would be a prime minister i think i will not have the trials but to meet the pope himself together with me. would give the discussion another another spirit let me give you an a small the course small. one is that mix they get control of our most stunning called many iraqis most of them sunni and shia muslims to fight against the state. to save the holy places in mosul but there is no holy places for shia or 40 so needs most of them is 40 p

protocol and it is a lock surely a meeting is going to meet a amanda knowledges man in a small small house with a small small way that is understand you know what you're talking about you have been to this is so they ayatollah rents as far as i understand they're not just very very modest very unpretentious from absolutely and he's very simple man and he's not able he don't want to meet to the politician because he he believes that the state could be managed with the politicians this is their job in my job is a spiritual way to send a spiritual message is. for the people that's why our durley man or person not as a journalist or a politician i can visit him but if i would be a prime minister i think i would not have the chance to meet the pope himself together with me. would give the discussion another another spirit let me give you an a small the course small that is that mixtape gets control of our. society called many iraqis most of them sunni and shia muslims to fight against islamic state. to save the holy places in mosul but there is no holy places for shia or 40 so needs most of the

a protocol and it is a lock surely a meeting is going to meet a amana knowledges man in a small small house with a small small way there is understand you know what you're talking about you have been to this is so very ayatollah rents as far as i understand it not just very very modest very unpretentious for absolutely and he's very simple man and he's not he don't want to meet at the politician because he he believes that the state could be managed with the politicians this is their job in my job is a spiritual way to send a spiritual message is. for the people that's why our durley man or person not as a journalist or a politician i can visit him but if i would be a prime minister i think i would not have the chance to meet the pope himself together with me. would give the discussion another another spirit let me give you an a small the course some small idea about that is that mixtape got control of our most stunning called many iraqis most of them sunni and shia muslims to fight against islamic state. to save the holy places in mosul but there is no holy places for shia or 40 so nice mo

a protocol and it is a lock cherry a meeting is going to meet a amana knowledges man in a small small house with a small small way that is understand you know what you're talking about you have been to this. day ayatollah rents as far as i understand it not just very very modest very unpretentious from absolutely and he's very simple man and he's not he don't want to meet at the politician because he he believes that the state could be managed with the politicians this is their job the my job is a spiritual way to send a spiritual message is. for the people that's why our durley man or person not as a journalist or a politician i can visit him but if i would be a prime minister i think i would not have the trials but to meet the pope himself together with me. would give the discussion another another spirit let me give you an a small the course small. one is that mixtape gets control of our. system and he called many iraqis most of them sunni and shia muslims to fight against the state. to save the holy places in mosul the 3rd is no holy places for shia or 40 sunny's most of them is 40. and

the pope's car is going to come how the last 30 meters he'll have to walk because there are 2 small. house the humble abode of. he will greet him and the pope will take his shoes off to go inside just to give you an idea of how important a grand ayatollah ali al sistani is in 2004 it was him who issued the fight for that the iraqis should take part in the political process and elections in 2014 it was his fight for which provided the religious backing for the militias who could take part and play a crucial role in defeating eisen and in 29000 it was his fatah which led to the eventual dismissal of the then government so it is a very significant meeting it is a very important meeting the pope brings with him a message of interfaith dialogue to try and get support from the most important religious community in iraq for his dribbling christian population and hoping that this is going to build on something which has not been achieved before between the shia population of iraq and the christian population we've been speaking to various people in the majority of the religious authority of the sh

are also looking to downsize permanently so we met a successful tiny house builder in germany and an architect in hong kong says small homes are key to overcoming homelessness. anika factor is a product design and has built herself the house of history. we live in a tiny house i live in a tiny house. i used to build movie which is quite different. when i left the film industry and travels for a while everything i needed was in my backpack i went to a tiny house is a lot like that everything you need fits into one room and there are lots of places to store stuff away from everything else multi-functional. she works for stefan. he started building tiny houses 5 years ago and now has one of the biggest manufacturers in germany. he builds foresee a year none of them larger than 25 square meters. first saw them in canada. i spent some time there and saw how they were building micro houses though they weren't mobile homes on leos the idea really fascinated me. from. then the trend reach europe from north america we picked up on it relatively quickly and decided to build a prototype and see how it goes through bone off more

are also looking to downsize permanently so we met a successful tiny house builder in germany and an architect in hong kong says small homes are key to overcoming homelessness. i think of the product design and has built herself the house of the tree. if you live in a tiny house i live in a tiny house. i used to build which is quite different. when i left the film industry and travels for a while everything i needed was in my backpack i went to a tiny house is a lot like not everything you need fits into one room and there are lots of places to store stuff away from everything else multi-functional. she works for stephanie. he started building tiny houses 5 years ago and now has one of the biggest manufacturers in germany. he builds foresee a year none of them larger than $25.00 square meet his. first saw them in canada. i spent some time there and saw how they were building micro houses though they weren't mobile homes on wheels the idea really fascinated me. from. then the trend reached europe from north america we picked up on it relatively quickly and decided to build a prototype and see how it goes down off more

nation and the taxes pay for it, and we could live in a bigger house but we want to live here in the small houserything else and you get the perfect life but now it's not worth it. >> laura: i want to thank her who is here in the audience fore sharing her family story with us tonight.nknk her son isn't the only fairfax county student struggling to cope with all the severe covid dictates even though some fairfax county students are back in the classroom part-time their expense is far from normal. joining me now are two fairfax county high school seniors. spencer, you're back in class but you say that you feel like you're in a prison. explain.out >> so, most of our classes are nowhere near full capacity, may be four or five kids in each class. we have to be a couple desks apart, were not allowed to engage. at lunch, one of the times where most kids like to socialize during school they have us all in individual desks and where not allowed to turn 90 degrees and talk to our friends. they put us just apart and we are not allowed to talk to each other. >> laura: you played sports, but that's changed.

terrific, an afterwards, all through we lived in chartwell off the war, not in their house but in the small house in the grand, and i saw so much of them. they have always meant so much to me and mine. christopher, my husband, was very close to my father, very close. >> when did you become lady mary sommes? >> well, when my first was made, first of all, a knight, when he was ambassador in paris. and he was christopher sommes and i became lady sommes and mrs. thatcher made my husband a peer so there we are. >> there's the cover of the book and on this cover this photograph was taken where? >> that photograph was taken during -- i think at one of the -- one of the late marriage anniversaries. i think that was taken in the '60s. >> and that's it for winston and clementine, the personal letters of the churchills. our guest has been lady mary sommes. we thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. i've enjoyed it. >> on march 5th, 1946, former british prime minister winston churchill delivered what came to be known as his iron curtain speech at westminster college in fulton, missouri. mr. churchi

enough to buy a small house. this is her reacting to the news the biden administration is looking to house some migrant families in hotels. your response. >> i'm troubled by their plans. it is not only the plans to put people in hotels. it is the plans to displace foster children in state places where they would pay nearly double to put these migrant children in these homes and third party providers. so they need to get their policy straight. i don't know why they stopped the physical barrier, the wall, and the surveillance on our southern border. when they did that as well they put 500 plus people out of jobs in douglas, arizona. while the border is open there and state route 2 is a stone's throw away from douglas and people are coming through the openings there as well. >> gillian: we have to leave it there. we appreciate you taking time out of this critical mission you are working on to join us and give us perspective on the situation. we wish you godspeed going ahead. thank you so much. >> thank you, gillian.

and afterwards, all through -- we lived at chartwell after the war, not in their house, in a small house on the grounds and i saw so much of them. they've always meant so much to me and mine. christopher, my husband, was very close to my father. very close. >> when did you become lady mary soames? >> well, when my father -- my husband was made first of all a knight. when he was ambassador in paris, and i became lady soames. and then mrs. thatcher made my husband appear in 1979. >> put him in the house of lords. >> yes. >> and here is the cover of the book. and on the cover, this photograph was taken where? >> that photograph was taken during, i think at one of their -- one of their late marriage anniversaries. i think it was taken in the '60s. >> and that is it for winston and clementine, the personal letters of the churchills. the guest is lady mary soames. thank you very much for joining us. >> weeknight this is month, we're featuring american history tv as a preview of what is available every weekend on c-span3. tonight, former bush administration officials megan o'sullivan and peter

even a small w. housein a drama competition is why the marketing number is here to fight at sac intuition love hate money. family friends fat spam and fun. because women love. to go off on you to join us. i'm skill that my work that's hard and in the end it's a me you're not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers we're alliance of. what's your story ready. i'm what i was and women especially in victims of violence. take part and send us your story we are trying always to understand this new culture. you are not a visitor or another yet you want to become a citizen. in for migrants your platform for reliable information. this is g w news a wire from berlin britain's royal family breaks his silence on accusations of racism buckingham palace says the queen as saddened by the challenges faced by prince harry and his wife maggie and aunt about their claims of racism will be addressed in private not public also coming up on the show. jury selection begi

reporter: but she relished at the small victories and the house finally being clean again. >> we heard the u.s. president striking a rather optimistic note about the u.s. economy. let's get some analysis from catherine bennett, from our business desk. the president said economic forecasters are predicting growth in the region of 6% and the year 2021 -- in the year 2021. does it sound likely to you? >> it does sound likely and might be an understatement. the federal reserve expected growth of 6.5% this year. some forecasters are placing their bets a little higher around 7%. @ we are already seeing the beginning of that now. new data shows gdp in the u.s. grew 4.3% in the final three months of 2020. that's actually higher than analysts expected. for the current quarter, economists are predicting growth of over 5%. it can be better to look at jobs data to get a clearer idea of where the u.s. economy might be headed. the latest data shows the jobs market is moving again. the number of people seeking out employment benefits fell sharply last week to 684,000. that is the lowest number of cla

terrific and afterwards all through we lived a chartwell after the war for not in their house in a small house in the grounds. i saw so much of them. they've always meant so much to me. and mine christopher. my husband was very close to my father. very close. when did you become lady? mary soames? well when my father husband was was what was made first of all a night when he was ambassador in paris, who is the christopher sam so that i came later james and then mrs. thatcher made my husband appear in in 1979 put him in the house and i just stayed late soon and very off and here's the cover the book and on this cover. this photograph was taken where that photograph was taken during i think at one of the one of their late marriage anniversaries. i think that was taken in the 60s. and that's it for winston and clementine the personal letters of the churchills our guest has been lady mary soames. we thank you very much for joining us. i cannot tell you what a privilege it is to have been invited to deliver the 59th green foundation lecture. i look at the green foundation lecture series with a lot

small businesses. the hardware store is about three miles or so from the white house. small business like any town in america, and they have been struggling. they've been paying their employees, doing the right thing, so he was trying to highlight the fact. what he didn't say is, yes, democrats voted for this, republicans did not. and, john, one big difference from 12 years ago of all the many differences, at that point when the stimulus bill was passed in the obama administration, democrats were pretty nervous about basically doing it on their own. now i sense some worry from republicans worrying, should we be voting for this, should we be helping along with this? so that is the political argument. before that the substance argument is they are delivering help to these small businesses. it is a massive government program, and that is what the white house is trying to focus on for the next few days. >> you make a very critical stylistic point there. democrats were kind of timid because those were controversial. they pulled back, they didn't get political credit, they p

each household they are given a small concrete house that's different from what they are used to becauseaid now with these resettlement sites they have no plans to farm, they typically farm vegetables and rice, and they can't fish so they have no income. so instead they are given a years supply of rice and fish. after this supply runs out they have to buy their food. some of them they continue to return to their previous land to farm but they have to track several hours to reach that. so this relocation effectively takes away their ability to be self—sufficient and cause them to be poor. and not only can these are not only the effects, so that i spoke to them and they told us what they have lost their sense of community, their traditions and identity because they have to abandon their village, abandoned their sacred temples and their ancestors that are around. and it feels like they have abandoned their religion and their way of life. it's really heartbreaking. taste life. it's really heartbreaking. we have not even touched on this idea of water scarcity. but thank you very much indeed.

of americans as well as extended unemployment benefits and tax breaks our white house correspondent can be out at how small this white house is eager to get this package because this is a key campaign promise made by joe biden to deliver aid to the ordinary americans that he feels is still struggling as a result of this pandemic.

of americans as well as extended unemployment benefits and tax breaks our white house correspondent can be out at how small this white house is eager to get this package because this is a key campaign promise made by joe biden to deliver aid to the ordinary americans that he feels is still struggling as a result of this pandemic and needs help to catch up not just get ahead so the u.s. president spoke to sign this very swiftly and that he is really saying that this is one of the most progressive pieces of legislation in u.s. history so he's excited to talk about it when he finally does sign it into law south africa and india are leading a push for the world trade organization to temporarily drop paid restrictions on covert $900.00 banks scenes they say it would allow more countries and manufacturers to mass produce the jobs for brazilian president luis enough to silver has sharply criticized john bolton or his response to the krona virus was speaking at his 1st news conference since a corruption charge against him was overturned he told his supporters that he always knew he'd be vindicated. libya's parliam

far from her connecticut past, a small house outside of prince george british columbia. he took a job in a local lumber mill and wendy found work on and off as a substitute teacher in the local high school. that might have been the whole story, really. except, well, every drama needs a catalyst, right? one day he returned home from work and told his family how a log hit his shoulder and knocked him out cold and when he tried to return to work, tough as he was, he just couldn't. >> it turned out he nerve damage down the right side of his body. so he was left high and dry without being able to work anymore. >> he could no longer be the family strong stable protector. >> once he lost his job, i think that b,she, it was up to her to figure out, okay, like how do we make everything work? >> and then it was a hot morning in august 1997. when everything soped working, gabriel was in the kitchen and he was more or less paying attention. when his mom and dad told him thaerp off tool run errands. >> she waved a quick goodbye at the door and walked down the stairs and out the door.

unemployment benefits, 15% increase for food stamps, bigger child tax credit, loans for small businesses, housing. the plan now, ana, is for the house to vote on this on tuesday. ana? >> thank you, suzanne malveaux on capitol hill. >>> the race to vaccinate people in the u.s. for covid-19 is picking up the pace. disturbing new reports are emerging. wall street journal is reporting russian intelligence agencies have launched an online disinformation campaign to undermine public confidence in pfizer's vaccine as well as other vaccines made in the u.s. and europe. also this weekend some signs that some are defying covid restrictions. a lot of partygoers not wearing masks or observing social distance guidelines. what are you seeing and hearing today on california's vaccination efforts, paul? >> reporter: mainly rosie reports. right here at cal state los angeles, they're vaccinating away. they're outpacing original projections. vaccinations in california are linked to the state reopening theme parks, baseball stadiums and the rest. if you look at the graphic, you now have 10,600,000 people vaccinated.

house and senate, thank you for making this happen. i served certain -- 36 years in the senate and i know how hard it is to pass consequential legislation, especially when we have small majorities in both houses. nancy and chuck, i have to say that i agree with many of the columnists that have commented on this legislation, what you shepherded to the congress not only meets the moment, it does even more. it is historical and they call it transformational. it really is. the bill was supported overwhelmingly by the american people, democrats, independents, and republicans, and had a strong support of governors and mayors across the country in both red and blue states. over 430 mayors contacted me, many republicans, supporting the bill. here is why, because what you did directly addressed the emergency in this country, because it focuses on what people need most. debbie i -- and i often talked about having to tell people in straightforward language what you are doing to help. you have to be able to tell story of what you are about to do and why it matters, because it is going to make a difference in the lives of millions of people in concrete, specific ways. this legisl

eastern and the house small business committee meets to consider next steps for the paycheck protection loan program which was established by congress one year ago in the early stages of the pandemic. at 3 p.m., a senate judiciary subcommittee examines whether special interest groups have influence on the federal courts. you will find those hearings streaming live at www.c-span.org . >> white house chief of staff ron klain talked about the coronavirus response with punch bowl news. this is about half hour. ut half an hour. anna: good evening. i'm anna palmer, a founder of punch bowl news. i'm joined by cofounder jake sherman at we are pleased to take part in a three-part virtual series focused on joe biden's first 100 days. a big sponsor to edelman for sponsoring these events and making them possible. we want to bring you closer to a key decision-maker in joe biden's washington and tonight we are joined by white house chief of staff ron klain to discuss the covid relief package, what is next on the agenda, and more. after our conversation with ron klain, lisa ross will join us for a fir

. >> a small white house delegation just got back from border patrol and hhs facility for migrants in the first to quit from someone who is there. >> we inherited a broken system. >> but despite a pledge last week to fix a broken system quickly... >> the urgency cannot be overstated. >> nobody has filled and present biden about the border trip yet. >> we do plan to brief the president this week on it. we have not done so yet. >> but positions did bring back first-hand testimonials. >> we did speak to many of the folks involved, including children. >> the administration recently defended reopening, arguing more space was needed for social distancing but now that's changed and "based on cdc guidance, office of refugee resettlement has notified facilities they may temporarily reactivate capacity within their full licensed capability up to save occupancy levels. >> cdc also put out some guidelines, many of you may have seen, i believe it was on thursday or friday that will allow for increased capacity at some of these sites. >> the president made remarks of an international women's day. >

>> charles we learned today a small white house delegation is going to head to mexico and guatemala to head off this surge of migrants before they leave as we learn that here in the states, the feds are being given discretion to allow a limited number of migrants to be processed and released without being given notices to appear in court. >> the families are waiting deportation. they don't need a court date or notice to appear because it's been determined that they will be sent back to their home countries. sometimes that takes a minute to ensure there's proper transportation and steps in place to do that. >> the white house press secretary insists that does only happen in limited instances. the administration says the border is closed. the border is secure even though migrants are being processed on this side and released on this side of the border. one of the provisions most curious to former president trump. >> you have a lot of very bad people coming in to our country. they're doing nothing about it. they're going to be released or already being released. yesterday they announced t

house came to the door and said bring them over here. he can use my room so they went upstairs into the back of this small boarding house past two rooms into a back bedroom. very tiny room if you've been in there. and over the course of the night lincoln lay dying. the man in the chair next to him holding the watch is the surgeon general barnes. he's pronouncing death at 722 in the morning. this man very interesting figure was lived in the boarding house, and and he was a photographer. and he he actually as soon as lincoln's body was removed from the room. he brought his camera and set it up in the bedroom and he took a picture of the bed. very rare of view of the bad. you see the blood-soaked pillow. this spindle this wood spindle bed that lincoln had died in it was too short for his long body. you know, he had to they tried to break off the wooden spindles, but there were too hard the men in the room couldn't break the bed so he had to be laid diagonally on it. and this boots were left behind as soon as the almost immediately just as at the white house. souvenir hunters descended on the peterson house and began taking things and everythi

>> charles we learned today a small white house delegation is going to h

the house small business committee meets to consider next steps in the paycheck protection loan programstablished by congress one year ago, in the early stages of the pandemic. at 3:00 p.m., the senate judiciary subcommittee examines whether special-interest groups have influence on federal courts. you will find those hearings dreaming live at c-span.org. >> visit c-span's new online store at c-span shop.org to check out new c-span products. and with the 117th congress in session, we are taking preorders for the c-span directory. every purchase supports c-span nonprofit operations. shop today at c-spanshop.org. >> the senate judiciary committee held the confirmation hearing for deputy attorney general dominique lisa monico and vanita gupta. they previously served at the justice department under the obama administration. they answered questions about domestic policing and drug criminalization.