so that's right. but even then only 5050 so that held and i am sticking with it. [laughter] >> what is the name to switch things? why isn't every district so it can't be that every district and then to be republicans but they want to try to focus on specific intent is any of this on accidentally? [laughter] they draw the distinction of people knowing. >> is there evidence. >> that is the great opportunity. >> looking at the world in transcripts but also how you can scrutinize is getting into their very if you have the independent commission set up that could be a way but the part of the problem but the part of the problem. >> even in the new york style we gerrymandered the assembly each gets one house. >> that is not one that will get answered. >> but i was tough about the and they just did not do a good job. >> is the maryland sumac if you are a bunch of republicans who have tapped but it is the eastern shore and western shore. >> usually with regular gerrymandering to think of ways of doing bad things so cracking is not okay. >> i think they would say it is a co

so there's benefits to this. and so the policy-- so the question is what's the down side? i think it's up to all of us to figure out, policy makers, citizens to figure out what are the potential down sides and figure out what's the best way to a handle it. some would say policies and in general, i'm an optimist. and we can find benefits, and find a way to come around to it. >> we spoke with governor rick snyder of michigan while we were here and he was talking about a lot of tech companies setting up offices in detroit because of the cars and nvidia set up an office? >> yes, we have an office there and we work closely with detroit, of course, and a drive platform for self-driving, from car makers to trucking companies, to transportation service companies, the business like ubers of the world, the lyft companies of the world and mapping, think of the scale. mapping the whole world. we can pretty much tell not just using gps, but using cameras to map the whole world. you can figure out at any given time just by where you are, so using that, you can actually do that very well

but so he was out. and then they -- in fact, i carried him to the helicopter and put him on the medivac, and at that point in time, i suddenly realized that there was something going on with my left arm. it didn't feel right. and so i looked down, rolled up my sleeves, and i had been shot. what had knocked my rifle out was my rifle was hit by an ak-47 round, and that ricochetted into my arm and boom, i dropped the rifle. but i didn't know that. i was pumping so much adrenaline that when i finally got to the point, i said, hey, any medic around here? oh my god, the captain's been hit. they pulled the bullet out and dressed the wound and they said, we have to send you back to the hospital because you may have broken a bone but it's not a life threatening wound. i said, put me on some damn helicopter, i want to be back here soon at night. this night. and they did. they looked at me and they said, no broken bones, they put a better surgical wrap on it. i was back in command. the next day, the mission was to

and so that's the plan type. so this room that we're standing in right now, because of the size of the opening of the fireplace, and also the location to the main house and the fact that there's a sub-floor pit in the other side and may this side, we think this might have functioned as a kitchen, because the opening of the fireplace is larger on this side. but then that kind of made us question, why would a root cellul cellar be on the other side, but maybe because if this was primarily where there was a lot of cooking, then it would have been a lot hotter in this space, so if you're going to have a root cellar, the point is to keep things cool so they used the other space for the cooler side to have the root cellar and this is where a lot of the cooking may have taken place. >> how old do you think this pot is? >> that metal piece is a crane, but i'm guessing that's original. probably the pots are -- wouldn't surprise me if they're probably origin oal too. or at least fairly old. but yeah, the crane is, because

so we'll begin our tour right now. we're starting in the south and heading towards the north just like harriet tubman did on her journeys on the underground railroad. you'll notice the ceiling and the floor and the siding also makes you look from south to north. it's very symbolic here. this wood is reclaimed barn wood from the eastern shore of maryland, again, a reference to her time in the timber fields. this first section of the tour highlights the juxtaposition of tubman's life. the images here you see show the beauty of the chop tank river region as well as the ugliness of slavery. so harriet tubman was born in this region and this is where she learned the skills necessary to become a successful conductor on the underground railroad. this section is supposed to immerse you into a day in harriet tubman's life. the quote says "slavery is the next thing to hell. if a person would send another person into bondage, he would send them to held if he could." and these are images of the river region and this is our wall of

so let's talk about the future. so i mean space travel. let's watch a video. >> one of the greatest adventures of all times managing to learn so much it was always very incredible to me. >> to be a part of something that change the way humans look at the world and the way we relate to each other. >> we have an opportunity and we do that on a landmark program. >> by bringing hundreds or thousands of people with a different perspective that overtime has a profound impact. >> together we can make it acceptable from before now so now we can change. ♪ >> if your thought about going space? >> i would love to. if you are i would love to come with you b-17. [applause] >> so really not takes entrepreneur to a whole new level. talk about space and redtape has to be unbelievable with the actual process all the issues created, what does it take to get this done? you said it is that the year but what does it take? >> it is taking 800 wonderful engineers and technicians working day and night. but they are all completely committed to what they are doing.

so, the schedule where we have been so far is on january 8th, we held a workshop with the oversight board where we did not get any substantive comments, so we are presenting to you today the same rops we presented to the oversight board. we'll take your feedback today, incorporate it into the rops and then we'll submit the rops to the oversight board for action on january 22nd, and then pending oversight board approval, we'll submit it to the d.o.f. on february 1st. so, the organization of the rops, it's a long, long list of lines that starts with our administrative and agency-wide obligations moves on to our nonhousing obligations by project area, then the housing obligations by project area, rincon south beach, south beach harbor and bonds by project area. end of the rops we add on new items. so as new items get added on to the bottom, because of the foremat of the document, we are not able to renumber them, so they don't get integrated into the original structure. new items added on as they come up. the funding sources are bond proceeds, that will be the funding source to the far left

you are so, so, so, so good. >> thank you. >> so, so, so good. >> you told me that, before in a dreamrue, it is true. >> really. i'm so proud of you. i'm so proud of you. >> that just made her day her week her in, her year. >> it is meeting your hero. you are overwhelmed. i think so many people, we have dreams, oprah talks to you. she tells you it will be okay. someone your best friend. tiffany has been bringing it. i want that green blazer. i want that dress that she's wearing. >> i never talk to oprah in a dream. >> no, me either. >> i will qualify that maybe oprah has talk to us. >> she is living good. also on perfect page she had interaction with michael b jordan the other day, she's having fun. >> yes, you should see her reaction to this. >> okay. she was a dream -- anyway, whole other thing. churros in front of me here. >> yes. >> our olympians all the way over in south cover reair eating these particular churro s, especially her name chloe kim. >> i love her. >> chloe kim loves her. >> oh, stop the presses. >> wow. >> steve is where these things are made, hi there, steve. >> lo

so i'm glad i was here today. an example in some of the ways we would work with some of our partners, i guess i'll call out thorn again. we -- one of the things that we know is that people who engage this this kind of trafficking will often times start by trying to collect images from a victim and then utilize those images as a way of then extorting additional behaviors. and so we have been working with thorn to put together a psa about when someone is trying to collect those images from you and how you can reach out to get help. and that's a psa that we launched with them, we run it on our platform as well as other places running it more currently and discussion about basically translating into a number of different languages. another thing that we are currently working on, actually this is with the state attorneys general, a series of psas targeted within the state. so the state's attorney general often have programs to reach out to victims or connect with victims. but don't necessarily always have the resources

>> i think so. we have a little bit of schedule contingency, and we have not to exceed an amount of weekend closures in addition to major shutdown to account for things that we might be able to do before or need to do after the major shutdown work is done, so we've tried to built in that flexiblity. we've got a lot of feedback over the course of the last couple years from kroos contra as well as from transit staff how to best plan for this project and provide for that flexiblity, so i think so. >> okay. that's a very helpful answer. i appreciate. that the small question, and i didn't see that in the report, and i wouldn't expect it to be. i've asked it two times before, and i'll ask it a third time. is there a plan to build a switch at the west portal tunnel so an outbound train can switch to outbound and reverse the shuttle without having to enter west portal or the st. francis circle. >> yes. so there will be a circle that will be installed as part of this project east of the west portal station.

on and so on. so policy room, monetary policy room is necessary. third, after many years of trial and experimentation, almost all central banks in the developed world have adopted 2% inflation target, and i think this has become a sort of global standard and then the fixture of medium and long term exchange rate relationship between major currencies tends to be stable. so all in all, i think 2% inflation target or price stability target has been well-established. and although some economists are now arguing for higher inflation targets or price stability target or nominal gdp target and so on and so forth, there may be good reason to consider, but at this moment i think after ten, 20 years of experience among major central banks, i think this 2% or so inflation target should better be maintained for price stability and sustainable economic growth. >> 30 seconds. >> very quickly to the last question. you know, ben befornanke idea o targeting prices and making it very clear that's a possibility is an

we've talked with him since he's been here, so gracious, so happy to be here. so it will be good to see, to send her off, so she can see her boy play. >> all right. you and had i the discussion just yesterday afternoon. should the super bowl be moved to a saturday so everybody can rest up on a sunday or should you just make like the monday actually after the super bowl a national holiday so everybody can recover from the super bowl? >> well, why is it on a sunday, do we know that? >> you played it on sunday, tv got involved, it has always been sundays. staffing from office team pulled more than 300 h. r. mcmaster managers, you know how exciting those people can be, across the country, and found 72% of the respondent said the day after the super bowl should be a paid time off holiday for celebrating and recuperation. survey also found 27% of employees say they call in sick anyway, 32% say they show up late anyway. let's take the whole darn day off. >> well, will the nfl pay for that then? >> i don't know, let's think about this little bit. it is cents just sunda

so, i was exposed to that. >> yeah, so, my dad is a computer scientist. he actually got his education in venezuela before moving to the united states. he now works for oracle. and i grew up in a house that was very much connected to the internet. i had devices. i had computers, i remember, dsl and dial-up and everything in between. and for me getting that level of exposure and also that role model into someone that was in technology was really, really beneficial and i think what put me in a trajectory to go into where i'm at today. and i think that's something that a lot of latinos lack is a role model. if you can't see it, you can't be it. and what we see a lot in the hispanic community is that a lot of latinos don't have a role model in technology that they can look up to and hopefully pursue a career in tech. so, for me i was very fortunate to have that in my life, and hopefully through programs and initiatives like code next and other initiatives like our peer nonprofits and educators are doing, we can also inspire the next generation of latino techno

so oh so before i forget we said we mention that guy michael and josh. for saving to anything but we promised we'd mention them a hi michael and job or thanks for a great evening by the way those fun in cancun. by those guys are great with their you know sort of super they have a lot of inside dope on who is really should toshi it but nobody in the global audience watching this knows what we're talking about there but regarding you this be any different but we guarding this ok so i saw suppress the arizona house of representatives and what in particular the guy who sponsored this bill arizona state republican representative jeff wedding or who co-sponsored a bill said the tax measure intends to turn the state into a center of blocked chain and digital currency technology in the future so that yes i know whole whole whole full. price you pay for manning the barricades well this is obviously great news and everyone who said was the use case of a coin like you care projections are that they're being proven wrong by state by state they will adopt these polic

so the percentage was at 0.2%. and moving over to the right during calendar year 2017 there were 1700 different drugs that were -- had prescriptions filled by sfhss medicals and 15 drugs were impacted and were being taken by hss members which was 0.9% of types of medications filled. so when our analyst evaluated the data and made the shift assumptions for the hss plan, the estimated savings to hss is about 360,000 but that really depends on changes in utilization, shifts and so forth. so that was just the estimation based on what the analyst predicted would be marketplace changes for the marketplace. >> can i ask a question? >> randy scott: shae. please. >> you look at this -- what i'm take away from the design of this particular slide -- it doesn't really effect very many people and not very many drugs. so it probably doesn't mean anything. what i see from this, a small handful of people for whatever reason are being predescribed these drug drugs and they may have unique circumstances that require them is. there's

so with so basically to disseminate negative information about democrats into the media. and i enjoy that a great deal. [laughter] >> the only other person i didn't. [laughter] but fast forward three years when president trump enters the political sphere he took what i felt was within the bounds of stability or the imaginary line appropriate political combat between left and right and broke through the walls and went running 100 yards past to engage in those types of arguments and frankly lies and personal attacks that were not anything we were used to. so with those attacks that he made beginning a personal level and also saying that you go through everybody else's life it seems like so to reflect on what we had done but what is the difference and one that is productive? but it is clear we have steered too far beyond what is appropriate. i think it has been happening gradually and really he was the first to expose it. so the short answer why i think it is important because that is a rip in our society. i think he exposed the tribalist tearing apart of our society already

i'm so grateful and so humbled and blessed. and they have given me a sense of self-confidence, of purpose in life. to continue to value my moral sense. i thank them very very much. other companies would not have gives me this opportunity. they understand my situation. i was pretty much honest with them for what my background is. they allow my voice to be heard. i'm very glad that they have listened and given me this opportunity. hopefully i'll excel and maybe be one of their supervisors one day. [laughter] thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. i just wanted to mention that 100% of the graduates of the programme were indentured into the programme that we're doing this programme w local 267 as well as local 261. that has been really important to us because we're working with folks to permanently move them from poverty to jobs that provide good union wages to move out of poverty permanently. so i wanted to make that other point. >> thank you. >> with that, we're here to answer any questions you may have. >> directors? >>

>> so far, no. that is is been one of the more disruptive elements they are usually pretty solicitous to seek the views of the congress. that is an astonishing professional. with a private audience of one. there was some tension in nearly days and with the u.s. administration tabled as they are headline demands is that sunset clause and then to withdraw with only six month notice if the numbers hadn't changed in five years than it would terminate. and with that balance sheet to worry about the idea to eliminate that dispute settlement made no sense why would you negotiate an agreement? that created a spectacle i have never seen that they could not explain the benefits to the united states when asked by the trading partners and without auto parts supplier executives flying into washington to tell their elected leaders they hate these rules and they will hurt their companies. it was poison for everybody there was one more but with that procurement proposal was we will by america so will canada and mex

so i can't use that. so, i'm just candid and say, as long as i can do the job full steam, i will be here. [applause] >> well, we are sadly almost out of time. there is one question that i must ask you. if i can take a personal privilege here, a question i had the privilege of asking president obama and prime minister benjamin netanyahu and susan rice when she was national security adviser. what is your favorite flavor of the bagel? [laughter] >> a new york poppy seed bagel. >> oh, my gosh. i did not know -- this is amazing -- i did not know the answer to this and this may be the only thing that barack obama and benjamin netanyahu and ruth bader ginsburg agree on. [laughter] >> they all pick poppyseed. wow, i am amazed. so, of all the many questions and notes from readers that we received, one stands out and i'd like to quote from this in our closing. it comes from karly brown of evansville, indiana, and i hope you are watching. she is nine years old, in the fourth grade, and she says that she is your bigg

so don't wait.ion now. ♪ find out how much your car's worth ♪ ♪ at webuyanycar.com >> there is a cool thing happening on instagram today. philly.com, you know the website for the inquirer, the daily news and everything, they have an instagram account. and they're asking different people to take over during black history month to kind of share their thoughts on black history month, things around the city so today is my day. they asked me to take over. so, you can either go on my instagram which is alex holley tv, i'll give you all of the details, but i will be taking over their instagram. if you check on it throughout the day you'll see i'm posting stuff, cool places around the city they might not have known about, great monday ooh months, and also personal incites that i have as far as black history month and things i want people to know, as we celebrate it. >> that's neat. >> taking over the city. >> i love that. >> that's great. >> nice of them to ask me. so i think it is great you are doing, that

so why is that? and i think the answer is we don't have an efficient or as some like to say, a nimble process of getting thinbusines change of getting things done, and we've relied on department bulletins to get things done in the past. so in looking at the new version, our goal was -- and again, i just want to say that it was a collaborative effort with both the dpa. i'd like to recognize samir marian who's here in the room. she was involved in the process, as well as ronnie edwan. >> and john alden. >> john alden, several civilian employees in the office, as well as sworn personnel throughout the department. >> president turman: thank you very much for your excellent work, especially on the base document. we really appreciate your hard work. >>> thank you sir. so you know the process was -- really, when i looked at it, there was really three themes, i guess you will: how do we make it more efficient, how do we make the -- the policy more transparent, if you can, and -- and accountable? and you know

i'm so cold. yes. it's so snowy. actually imagine how we're going to stay here tonnight. —— tonight. well, the big killer in terms of your own temperature is the wind, and when we get in the snow hole, we are totally out of the wind. what is the windchill now? what's the sort of wind speed? we are in quite a sheltered hollow now, so it's probably only sort of five, ten, 15 miles an hour, something like that. when we came over the top, it was considerably more than that, as you very well experienced, but once we're in the snow hole, we'll be very sheltered. so we're going to get you warmed up, 0k? so there's your shovel. while we've been preparing the equipment, three of the team, lorna, gregor and dave, have made a start on the hole by digging tunnels into the snowdrift. when they're deep enough, we'll connect them to form a cavern. we're just tunnelling into the snow at the moment. we've got to go in a good metre from the top here. do you want to come in and have a dig? yes. i'm just chopping away at this face here.

so for example. present zuma always maintained with regard to the corruption charges against him in the early days he said i want my day in court i want my day in court and once. the legal system started bringing charges against him multiple cases yes everything possible everything possible to actually delay facing those charges and sadly it's been at the cost of south african taxpayers so right now i would say that he does have pockets of support but it's waning it's declining quite really but it's important in the way we discuss this is to actually just acknowledge that most of the africans recognize that the fish rots from its head as they say and we have to do the move prisms zuma none of us are naive enough to believe that just removing president obama is going to sort out the decay of corruption absolute disrespect of all people at multiple levels and we need not just jacob zuma to go we need the a.n.c. to go back to its own roots understand their servants of the people and stop acting like kin

thank so much. rotary national convention was in atlanta and we had ashton kuchar was there with the co-founder of thorn and senator bob corker and gary, and rebecca, the survivor. the impact that ashton had on the audience was 48,000 rotarians of 160 countries and the impact of him telling the story not just of catching the criminals and also understanding why they do what they do and helping them out of that was an amazing impact. so i do applaud their work and they do amazing work as well. i know they're two of your partners and i do appreciate their work. thank you for that. >> let's turn to ups. ups is an amazing organization. in doing research getting ready for this, in 2016 they delivered 4.9 billion packages. can you imagine? they're everywhere in every home and so the training that you do with your employees and also, like i said, they're everywhere and we've had some amazing discussions just today about what we'll do in the super bowl in atlanta and other things as we go through the panel.

shauna: thank you so much. lemonis: take care. ♪ so that's mike, paul, shauna. working. you had no idea that was coming? travis: no, honest. i asked her to come in and to help me with hr, marketing, and revenue-generating pieces. it's not what she wanted to do with her life, and that was her general response. i don't see how you could walk away from a business like this, a name like this. she must have a reason in her mind. lemonis: the only reason that i am standing here today and going down this rabbit hole one more time is because of you. get back to work, okay? travis: all right. lemonis: all right. see you in a bit. ♪ how are you, buddy? travis: morning. how are you? lemonis: good seeing you. allison: you, too. lemonis: i asked travis and allison to meet me in atlanta to go to the toy expo. woman: we have all kinds of fun jewelry, puzzles, apparel, anything that you might want to buy. lemonis: really concerned about the margins. ♪ can we find things that are 60% margin? woman: sure. lemonis: this whole setup is great, $3 and you sell it for $6? the more toy

david: so what did fidelity do or your father do to make fidelity become so large and so successful?il: so the key ingredient was he had that passion that my grandfather had for investing, but he also had a passion for building a business. and that was something i think that my grandfather probably did not have, because he was completely focused on being a great investor. and my father had a vision to do more than just have a great investment capability. he wanted to build a business that would extend and expand, and be sustainable beyond any market cycle. david: so you are growing up in boston. your father is building a company that is becoming one of the biggest mutual fund complexes in the world. was it complicated growing up with your father and family being so famous, or were you relatively anonymous as a young child? abigail: we were not famous at all. david: you weren't? i mean, this was the equity market in the 1970's, david. nobody in the equity markets in the 1970's was famous. david: right. abigail: people thought the equity markets were dying back then. i mean, people wer

they capture so much and so in so little space. the format is usually like $50, my slave bessie who ran away for no reason at all, why? she has a downcast expression . a burn on an arm from an accident, she had an accident last seen in that the city of edmonson farm, a black community so how do you get that burn? how come there's so many levels of denial in the? i decided to stick them in there. copyright laws being what they are, i just put them in there andalso , when i was doing the research, i was struck at, sort of a banal observation but you'd have to be a farmer or a slave master to open up the system. you can be a journalist working a newspaper, writing classified ads and you are upholding the slave system, the enterprise. you are part of a link in the chain that keeps the system going. you're a blacksmith and you make shackles but also you make the iron ribbons for the wheels or for the cars that are taking cotton to the markets. you're making nails for the houses or propping up these new slave economy towns so when i was

so i willth say that with cable news i stopped watching and my life is so much better. it just makes everybody crazy. >> thank you. theree are people that are contentious with that polarized nature of cable news especially because politics seems so polarizing there are days i don't turn on the tv to get a break. i understand people wanting to watch c-span instead but i do notice on my columns are on my program president trump may get more play on certain channels but then you show a negative story then go wall to wall prime time i call it the evening earthquake normally about 730 at night they put it online and cnn and msnbc can go wall to wall having those contributors on to talk about it. fox may do that differently but like being the informed consumer with one political stripe or another to see what the other side is saying. that is more than just being in the eco- chamber. >> how many are based on the unnamed sources? has that increased and as an old investigative reporter we say they cannot be doing that with unnamed sources but it is way overused and political sto

so i spoke with the different assistants so many times. they don't give me the right answers so i said, this is a waste of my telephone bill. so, i flew into tokyo and said, i came because the phone call becoming more expensive than air ticket. [laughter] david: so, what happened? masayoshi: so i said, tell him exactly the way i said it. you don't have to look at me. you don't have to talk to me. you can keep on working whatever you are doing. i just want to see his face. [laughter] masayoshi: for three minutes. david: ok. masayoshi: so i am not bothering him. i am just so impressed and respect him, i want to see him. and if you tell him that i am not going to bother him, his time, his money. i am not going to damage his life, he actually asked, he said, ok. actually, he spent 15 minutes with me, talking face-to-face. david: he gave you some advice, which was to learn -- masayoshi: yeah, i asked him what business should i do? computer. that is the one. if i were you at your age at this time, you know, this is, don't look at the past indust

but not so fast. in 1980 the year reagan is elected to the oval office and i am not kidding you the climber with more social ambition more than lady macbeth. and to see more maternal. so to transform transforming into the most famous activist in about eight years i have a whole chapter how she starts from just say no from a grandmother in oakland i highly recommend you read it that this is where we see the pendulum take the big shift. with that passive acceptance of decriminalization to the demonization in the 1980s. and this is because parent activists change the conversation in the united states. so decriminalization laws were passed on the idea the adults have the right to do what they want in the privacy of their own home assuming you're not hurting anyone else. but nancy reagan turn this around it wasn't about adults that the right of a child to grow up drug-free. it didn't matter what the adult thought they could or could not do because as soon as the drug would trickle down they would use it th

he just graduated from west point and he was so handsome and so -- so that's when i met him. i was 9. >> that was at fort sill? >> mmm-hmm. >> you met him again later when you were a student at unc? >> no, i met him again in hawaii where i had a very beautiful polynesian dancing teacher. and i thought he was coming over to the club to dance with me. guess what? he danced with the -- he showed us how to dance. and then of course the war came along. >> world war ii. >> yeah. >> okay. he was in the european theater. >> he was in -- went into casablanca, into africa and then sicily and then england. >> france and germany. >> yeah. >> okay. >> so he didn't have time to have many girlfriends. so i was at my grandmother's. i called him up. >> okay. and this is after the war? >> uh-huh. >> okay. and tell me a little bit about that. >> well, i called him -- i just called fort bragg to see if he was there. i didn't even know if he was there or not. they connected me. he was commanding the 504 then. >> right. >> and the aide said -- wasn't an aide, it was some lieutenant. anyway, he ans

and so i stayed there. then i was able to go to japan. >> right. >> and as soon as i got there, then the chinese came in, i guess it was, and the 187th went back to korea. >> right. and the 187, while they were in korea, went back and forth from korea to japan several times. >> right. >> during the war. what was japan like? >> it was beautiful and very ru rustic. i mean, the honey buckets still went up and down the street. in fact, west landed in a field one time that had just been spread. >> oh, no. >> oh, yes. >> the fertilizer for the field, right? >> oh, yes. and i wouldn't let him in the house. i hosed him off outside. >> oh, that's -- >> oh, it was bad. >> and i've talked to a bunch of the veterans from the 187th and they really enjoyed all their jumps, and your husband enjoyed jumping with them? >> oh, he loved -- i think he had 121 or something like that. i don't know. >> what was the japanese culture like for you? >> i loved it. it was, you know, the -- you had -- you had gone through the war with,

so russia has been very active. bilaterally i think it's going to be hard for a while. >> one thing i would add i think the report does call out the example where the agreement between president xi and president obama on restricting the focus of government sponsored industrial cyberespionage appears to have been effective while recognizing that traditional espionage and intelligence activities of modern, mature nations is going to continue and actually separating those two realms can be a step forward in looking for ways to decrease the criminal element of cyber across world-wide countries even when they differ in other ways. >> i've got to say i like the indictments, i thought they were good, solid indictments. all of us have been in the indictment business for a while. it was pretty solid stuff and so, you know, that's going to be one of the obstacles that we'll need to get out of the way. the indictments, i found them compelling in the degree of evidence. having worked on pla case, cases, justice doesn't like to

so -- >> so, a lot of confusion. caesar, we're grateful to you for getting on the phone with us on a day like today. we're glad your daughter is safe. thank you so much. >> no problem. >> so, clint, almost exactly to your point, teachers -- we have two witnesses there or two accounts from parents, lisa copping and caesar figueroa, describing that their daughters were both inside closets, describing almost exactly the protocols you're talking about, that schools know what to do now. >> yeah, it's unprecedented we've gone in the last 15 years to instead of reacting like a tornado, we're reacting to an active shooter. this is our new drill in the classrooms in america. and, you know, what price will we pay sort of for this disease that is going around our country. i mean, we've had several active shooters in the last few weeks. this is obviously one that is going to be far more deadly than some of the others, or at least in terms of casualties and wounded. and at what price do we essentially do this? one of the mothers

[laughter] so here's, so this has been a perennial force. discord and disagreement are the oxygen of democracy. if we didn't disagree and feel out of sync somehow or another, it would not be self-government. so before we just beat ourselves up over this, i think we have to realize that disagreement is a perennial feature and should be. that's one thing. it's unquestionable that we have developed many our political culture -- in our political culture a sense that the president of the united states sets a certain political and cultural tone. and i'd argue -- again, arguing from history -- that the most successful such presidents have been those who have reached out in hope rather than clenched their fists like this in fear. and whether it's thomas jefferson who talked about how the progress of america was like the sunrising in the east and going across the continent and where it ends no one will know, which was something he said in retirement, whether it was lincoln talking about the last best hope of man on earth, whether it was theodore roos

central banks all right so your book is called out in may may first. workday workers revolution day thanks for being on the show thank you all right and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max keiser and stacy herbert i guess now he pranced the new book is collusion there's a link to preorder below check it out going to catch us on twitter it's kaiser report and so next time i. seen years ago i traveled across the united states exploring america's deadly love affair with a gun if a bad guy tried to get to one of my family members he would have better a lot better and i think it's fair and hearty when i buy my babies says my book was published in the year two thousand more than hoffa million americans have been killed by firearms in the u.s. side and we had a thought to me as i did this is a middle school we go through drills and we put ourselves in real scenarios it was interesting to see who actually got hit by the gun i decided to return to the subject to track down each gun owner who i'd met in photo all those years y

-lemonis: so you're good. -ray: i like to think so.t kind of transitioned from i get to be creative on the radio and write stupid songs and fake commercials, and, here, i get to draw. lemonis: oh, very cool. justin: here's our factory, marcus. this is our area where we do sewing. this is cathy, by the way. -lemonis: hi, cathy. i'm marcus. -cathy: hi. -lemonis: how are you? -cathy: nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. what are you sewing? cathy: jockstraps. lemonis: [ chuckling ] jockstraps? okay. so, this is part of your lineup? justin: we do this for a client. the seasonality of the business, this is to help us keep these guys working all year round. katie: you can laugh out loud because everyone does when they hear that we make jockstraps. lemonis: i don't feel like i've met -- katie: oh. i'm katie groves. nice to meet you. i'm manager in charge of special projects, so i'm over jockstraps, lamb and goat products, as well as... lemonis: wait. what? [ laughter ] katie: sorry. this is a lamb blanket. they put it over their wool

so thank you so much. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> c-span's history series, landmark case, returns each month with a look at 12 new supreme court cases. each week historians and experts join us to discuss the constitutional issues and personal stories behind these significant supreme court decisions. beginning monday, february 26th, live at 9 p.m. eastern and to help you understand the case we have a companion guide, written by vern supreme court journalist, landmark cases, so many 2 -- volume 2. to tote your copy go to c-span.org/landmark cases. >> friday, on c-span 2, the justice department hosts a conference on human trafficking with attorney general jeff sessions and homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen and later, actress rose mcgowan talked about heir memoir, brave, and her career in hollywood. live coverage here on c-span 2. >> sunday night, on "after words," former speech write are for president george w. bush and atlantic columnist, david from, with his book "the corruption of th

i with that i'll thank you. >> thank you so much. so so much to pick up on here. i'm torn to ask followups just on the north korean situation because site present but i think what night instead is to pull the lens back and start with this macro question and then work down as we come to you with more specific questions about our present moment. that is, i think professor pape you made quite clear that you made a strong argument for the way in which the existence of nuclear weapons has actually created a balance of power and a dynamic that has led to a safer 75 years in large measure. for the rest of you, this question before is, is this a safe are more dangerous world because of nuclear weapons? what would the rest of you say in regards to that? anybody can jump in. want this to at the free flow, safer, better off or more dangerous place? >> i think professor carson thinks that -- prefer pape is wrong. >> you think we are like, hey, nukes for everyone. nukes are stable. >> hand them out at the door. >> that's the -- >> get yours on the way out. >> a free cowboy hat

do so in future. i just want to have a community of smart people to learn how this works because if the day comes when a big company launches the i am plant or the swedish tax authority says we were going to chip everyone then we will have a group of people who understand this technology and i can challenge the uses that they were told at the once this technology to help us so for me this is so important with the democrat decision of technology it's not just to learn how to use the technology it's more important to understand how it's being used against you. what if the data on the chips was accessed by strangers the orwellian dystopia the big brother could no longer be fiction. chips could create the transparent citizen. fact option from the chaos computer club believes that the business world and intelligence services would be very interested in this data for the. course they're very interested in the idea of being able to register people simply as they passed by without having to use face recogniti

he allocated additional resources to this person but not so many or he's a zone so well that's not how it works we at the ministry of finance analyze data to see where the money will have more effect on growth and social welfare we have analysts who are just as good as an other ministries and sometimes they're even better because often they have to know economic sectors be to education or health care or agricultural what have you perhaps they have to know even better than the experts at the specific ministries this is very important i actually do take great care to preserve that tradition and preserve this continuity and keep it alive this tradition of expertise. so when your people can argue their decisions convincingly when they can justify why you can give money to this is a push and you cannot give money to vadra people get it and people don't let personal feelings get in the way of business of work with the reforms. person what in your letter that you feel that person. connection to trust maybe i can for instance take love rove and kerry i mean in terms of ideology their opponents

is they are all applied in astronomy first and then they go to two to industry and so on and so the same is with space technologies most of money which is spending work it interesting and so on it all goes to patents and new discoveries new materials a new software's and all of those things and then later this goes into it it's just the nature of the way the science works we just just finally also i mean we said ritalin is a neutral country some people saying there are heightened tensions echoes of the cold war the space race of course in the middle of the cold war how would you characterize the four string of detour into by scientific elaboration because some people would thing that was the soviet space program versus the apollo program and you're taking us back to the days of war cold war fare so-called well there are probably the best answers given by alex early on of you said that was the space based racey the history of its o.b.l. straight into soviet. is the best olympic games was much better. because it leads to something with that so what we believe to be games is in b. this is a

decision i absolutely did the copy is so so happy as i got this one that's when they would regain the gold he lost four years ago in sochi so after what a break to breathtaking run from him of course he talked about the trauma of sochi because of course it was very disappointing for him but also talk about today's victory let's have a listen stand there at sochi with the winning runs in my hands i just couldn't deliver it's like today was a it was a deja vu situation of the same thing i'm staying in there but i'm so proud to say that i've kind of like found the love of the sport again you know through my friends through my family the people that support me and i was able to stand up there and deliver the performance that i knew i could. and deliver he certainly did the germans also delivering leading the medal count aren't they are indeed some seven medals they have so far france so winning to get to one of two gold medals today he's of course the nordic combined the nordic combined as a sport which combines ski jumping and what we're seeing here which is cross-country skiing so going

so. it's a bit like the german born in soviet ukraine or raced in germany playing turkish and the russian there. what is he a russian or a german who was the one and only russian goalkeeper fool the golden ball and work . oh ok for you knowing him though i can feel you know class and treacherous so. i think yeah when did the u.s.s.r. from the national team win the european nations cup it was like the biggest victory in the history of fresh a national team. that's. how many times the german national team became the world champions. what is it's over in germany he's best known for. his mentality is unique as is his life story and football is in his his father was a footballer dream so the times and the family moved around a lot until a result ramond speaks german russian english french and i understand spanish and turkish. twice for germany but eventually opted to represent russia and now he's the most multicultural player in the team my whole life. i think. i know women roots are i know wh

like about so they have school years before the so poster and. so i got the file out of and started so it's. like the school. and high. it's not a fire drill it's the school grad and just like everybody still thought it's guns and feel like they grew out of the they do in the schools but then we just here are the people seconds of going about life there's short down like in the next village and. stuff i already got and this is serious. as i don't know those still be on the floor like so nobody can see us and all that stuff like not to be on our phones and. they said i am like also when they realized this for me oh and they were just like bridget waiting and sample and they came and they told us like like thirty minutes later that all those like everything was clear around but like we're not going to let you out like right now because it's weeks to clear all the school everybody was just trying to reach out to their friends and their family. how much harm i just like feel various kinds of loss because like i don't know what so really they were lik

so i think that's not so much that we're looking to accelerate the schedule, but we're intending to ensure that we achieve certain outcomes, and the failure to achieve those outcomes would have a significant delay on the development side of things. so it's really about ensuring that the navy adheres to the schedule that they've set forward and achieves the outcomes they've committed to in the edcoma. >> so i presume you will calendar this before the general board for the discussion and approval in the next couple of weeks? >> yeah. i plan to have this on the february agenda. >> okay. are there any public comment? seeing none. thank you. >> item no. 5, the pageant of the pacific murals. >> there's been a lot of discussion about the murals. in public comment, they're certainly well known and well regarded. peter somerdale on our staff managers our consultant contract for the storage and preservation of the murals as well as being a liaison with entities that have requested to borrow the murals in the past. so he has a great deal of history on the murals, and i thought it would be good to pre

-- theatre is so incredibly important for so many students and so many of my peers. and i feel the board should consider that when they are deciding what they are going to continue to do to make it more equitable for everyone. thank you. >> hi, i am chloe. i am a junior at high school. i am part of the dance program there. which is a completely free program. as my teacher said. giving everyone a chance. and part of that training is the show at the end. being in a show, being in a theatre, seeing all your friends and having fun on stage. let me tell you what i started high school, i didn't know who i was. what i wanted to do and be. in that first dance performance, looking around at all of the dancers at every level, every grade, every background, i felt like i was a part of something that really mattered. and i was to proud to show everything that i learned over the years to my friends and family. with out the funding for the performance, that performance never would have happened. none of the performances that you heard about tonight would have happened. i wouldn't

and she sang a song on the piano, which was so, so funny to me.ncomfortable because it was a very serious moment and -- >> seth: yeah. >> -- i'm the person that laughs in the serious moment. [ laughter ] so i was just in a complete giggle attack. and then, when that happens, i cry. [ laughter ] >> seth: okay, gotcha. >> so then it just looked like i was really emotional about "in the arms of an angel." >> seth: oh, you came full circle? >> the aspca commercial. >> seth: yeah. it was already a sad song and then we married it to images of really upset animals. >> yes. >> seth: it's like, yeah -- to the nth degree sad. >> yes. >> seth: it would be a terrible song to laugh through. >> right, which is what i did. >> seth: okay. [ light laughter ] but she never knew, until this moment. >> until right now, and i'm so sorry. [ light laughter ] >> seth: you grew up in aspen. are you a skier? >> wait, i have to make it clear, though, that i wasn't laughing at her. because i do think she's brilliant. i was laughing because it was like, my crew. and we're fil