steve kim, contractor with human services agency. this is a program we've been working with the different providers as part of the control office on finance, support procedures. so, yes, we have identified and provided assistance for that now. they've been addressed and resolved. there are other issues going forward, but from what we identified, it is being resolved by june of this year. >> for both of the organizations? >> for -- >> la raza, unfortunately, i cannot say specifically. >> we don't know? >> good morning, commissioners. they are currently working on releasing the findings and should be resolved by june 2019. >> i had a quick question on the overview you presented. only because the census is going to dictate funds coming back to san francisco, for critical programs, many of which we continue to vote on, is there any education through the work that you've talked about with the clients on the importance of self-identifying. this year, it's going to be a little more complicated because of the immigration issue. but is the ce

kim goldman is digging deeper into the crime. new podcast called confronting o.j. simpson. steve: here with insight is kim goldman. . steve: first of all, it's hard to believe it was 25 years ago that we were all watching. as i remember, the reason people were so rivetted to it was because o.j.'s friend a.c. cowelling hey i have got o.j. in the back of the white ford bronco and is he going to kill himself. >> we, our family watched right along with the rest of the country, we were gripped. we didn't leave our couch. it was, you know, hard to watch because there was -- half the country was wishes that he would just, you know, pull the gun, pull the trigger. but our family was hoping that he would, you know, it would result in something safer so that we could go to trial and find out what the truth was of what happened to ron and nicole. ainsley: walk us through that day? how did you find out that your brother was a victim? >> we found out the day after the murders happened. it was on the news. i was living in san francisco. i was attending college. and it was on the news all day here in los angeles. my dad had been

i didn't even know he was nominated. >> jimmy: very animated. >> steve: wow. >> jimmy: speaking of kim, later this week he's meeting with president trump. they have a lot in common. they inherited everything from their dads and they cut their own hair [ laughter ] that's right trump's going to vietnam >> does he look puffy? >> too much salt >> jimmy: the meeting from february 27th through the -- >> let's get all the ramen out of his office. >> jimmy: --spending two days with trump and kim jong-un the translator will just slowly walk into the ocean. [ laughter ] but i really wish cameras were allowed in the room for that meeting. because i would love to see trump try and say the phrase "nuclear prolif -- oh, god. [ laughter ] nuclear proliferation. sorry. i wish cameras were there allowed in the room for that meeting, yeah. i would love to see trump try to say the phrase "nuclear pro -- [ laughter ] i can't say it how's it gonna say it if i can't say it cut that joke. we don't need that joke. [ laughter ] hey. five years >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: five years yeah some entertainment news,

kim jong un and president trump are still talking face-to-face in their bilateral behind closed doors. among those waiting outside is steve mnuchin, ivanka trump, the president's daughter. his son-in-law there waiting for these private one on one talks to end. you know, it's interesting here. you have two very powerful

from the windy city, kim geiger and steve cochran. that's all i've got tonight. we'll be back tomorrow with more "meet the press daily." >> thank you very much. the pressure on trump world is working. i can tell you. because of a major new crack. this news is breaking right now. trump loyalist and long time aide, you've certainly heard of her, hope hicks will testify under oath before the house judiciary committee. hicks will become the first former trump aide to testify in this period where everyone is wondering what the democrats are up to. moments ago, there was a new contempt vote for attorney general bill barr and secretary wilbur ross. plus the one republican now calling for trump's impeachment and a big push to explain democratic socialists of american voters. we have all of that in the show. i begin with by any standard, breaking news. long time trump aide hope hicks announcing she will testify a week from today before the house judiciary committee. she'll be the first trump aide to appear before the committee investigating whether trump obstructed justic

from the windy city, kim geiger and steve cochran. that's all i've got tonight.e back tomorrow with more "meet the press daily." >> thank you very much. the pressure on trump world is working. i can tell you. because of a major new crack. this news is breaking right now. trump loyalist and long time aide, you've certainly heard of her, hope hicks will testify under oath before the house judiciary committee. hicks will become the first former trump aide to testify in this period where everyone is wondering what the democrats are up to. moments ago, there was a new contempt vote for attorney general bill barr and secretary wilbur ross. plus the one republican now calling for trump's impeachment and a big push to explain democratic socialists of

kim jong-un for weeks. he has a special representative for north korea, steve aiken who is trying to work with the north koreanshe is desperate to keep kim jong-un in the diplomatic negotiations from a highway to nowhere. but they do allow president trum top say things are better than when i started because kim is not doing nuclear tests and long range missile tests. we should just acknowledge that president trump's goal is not denuclearization. president trump's goal is being able to say that he's doing things better than his perceived rivals would have done. >> i think he also likes the publicity moment. he knows if he gets a photo shaking hands with kim jong-un, he got a moment. they're saying that trump pledged no sanctions. is that a huge deal? >> the law and order president is allowing him to break the law. these sanctions would be triggered under something called the counting american adversaries through sanctions act. which penalizes any country that buys weapons from russia. president trump using his talking points said they were pushed into this by president obama. regardless of why turkey would be pu

and then most importantly maybe then say to kim pompeo and steve begen, the negotiator, will work outls. if can empower the lower level people to do the details, starts looking at diplomacy. then will truly be historic meeting. until something like this happens, this is a nice confidence builder if you will, nice photo opportunity, but it's not historic. >> how far away are the two sides coming up with disarmament deal? >> far enough away they had to walk away in hanoi. and i think again the issue is that north korea is willing to part with the older and unused parts of their nuclear program but they're not willing to part with all of their program. they want all the economic benefits that come from denuclearization without giving up all their weapons. and meetings like this, again while they're nice and with the president of united states walking on to north korean soil, a great photo opportunity, but unless it leads to denuclearization, spending this presidential capital as richard engel said. spending that capital is only legitimizing the north korean dictator as ruler of nuclear w

steve. we don't know how beigun will be. part of it said that kim jong-un received certainly disappeared. can the u.s. have a successful conversation and negotiation with its nuclear armament, and ignore the human rights va lags in that country? >> what would be recognized as united states values and values by all democratic nations. north korea didn't want to deal with secretary pompeo. that indicates they want the optics of dealing with a leader. if that's what kim jong-un wants, and we can give that to him without giving up on his part, we're just playing his game. what are we gaining from engagements? photo opes or sanctions relief? are there term gnat iinal indic that he's going to release st k stockpiles. all of the things that kim has promised, has not come true. >> lieutenant general mark hertling, thank you for taking the time to be with us this morning. >>> let's turn to 2020 now and is the second verse same as the first. kamala harris facing criticisms similar to that of president oba obama. voluptuous volume. intense length. feathery-soft lashes. this is what paradise looks li

steve fish there. president moonjae—in says he hopes to meet his north korean counterpart kim jong—un ahead of presidentsident said the two koreas could look to european models of achieving peace as a way to bring the divided nations together. he spoke on a state visit to norway and took part in a panel discussion hosted by the bbc‘s laura bicker translation: i say talks appear to be ata translation: i say talks appear to be at a stalemate since the second north korea united states summit but thatis north korea united states summit but that is because we need some more time to understand each other thoroughly. it is a process of thawing out hostile feelings that have persisted for the last 70 yea rs. we have persisted for the last 70 years. we must first address the damages of the border area, an excellent exa m ple of damages of the border area, an excellent example of cooperation in this regard is the permanent ligation is laid out in the german peace treaty of 1972. east and west germany took advantage of these locations to make swift responses to floods, landslides, fires, insect diseases, water con

kim. and it's unclear what may happen as steve begin, who is the president's envoy to north korea and the korean nuclear talks, gets his team together and meets again with north korean officials whether they can put this train back on the tracks, whether they can move the ball down the road at all. other than the fact that there hasn't been any testing of ballistic missiles and there haven't been any nuclear tests, even though the facility is so geologically unstable that you probably wouldn't want to go in there to explode another nuke, nothing's been done in terms of denuclearization. kim did come to table in hanoi with the mistaken idea that maybe he could trade decommissioning for the lifting of sanctions, but the president said, no, we want your other uranium enrichment facilities, your ballistic missile program and your chemical and biological weapons program x. i think that kim was stunned. he said i can't do that. so president trump got up from the table and said, well, we've got nothing more to talk about. so we'll see if they've got more to talk about. certainly, they're trying

denuclearization, there were some official weren't happy with the way steve, state department point person laid out the possibility that kim jong-un's team. the suggestion being that you know maybe if i start with one little piece, then you can go to another piece another piece another piece. then, people close to president trump and national security apparatus said you can't do that go is going to put us exactly where bill clinton barack obama and george bush were you have to ask for it all you've got to ask for it all at one typically when president trump said that to kim jong-un i think kim jong-un was shocked because he thought could over up a piece of bulls the yongbyon nuclear facility start train down tracks to slow denuclearization with idea he might be able to hang on to this is ballistic program to nuclear weapons was told no by president trump he could not do that two maintained a relationship since kim jong-un a couple weeks ago, sent president trump, a glowing birthday greeting president trump sent him back a very nice letter, when probably included the idea hay i am going to south korea maybe we can get toget

kim. called it a legendary historic. >>> a deal. and it was a deal that really was close to being done. >> steve mnuchin said you were 90 percent there. are you 90 percent there now? or will you 90 percent before they reneged? >> look, they know what we have to have. if we do not have intellectual property theft protections, if we do not have the opening of china, china is not open. we are open but china is not open. if we do not have the opening of china, if we do not have the things we negotiated and maybe even more than that. look, right now we are getting 25 percent on $250 billion worth of goods. nobody ever heard of such a thing. massive amounts of money. and don't play, do not let anyone tell you that we are paying. we are not paying, china is paying for it. china has devalued their currency in order to pay for it. they devalue their currency and their pouring money into the economy and in these companies which generally are chinese owned, indirectly or directly paid we are not paying anything for it. they are -- our consumer says china is different than other countries. some other countries that can happen but i view terrace

steve perry, terrific addition. bob king, tom -- the list goes on and on. mike green. all the staff associated with the -- lisa colins who is now working at the pentagon. dana kim newest addition. joe bermudes who has gotten a lot of attention. it's not been possible without all of these people. when you ask us to think about 2009 to now. there are two thing that come to find for me with regard to korea. the first of these on north korea is that we're actually no place better off in 2019 than we were in 2009. in 2009 i remember essentially the efforts through the 6 party talks with kathy and i and others worked on, ground to a halt after the stroke. we later found out to be a stroke by kim jong un in august of 2008 and essentially the talks broke down after that. and so and then north korea did eventually did some more tests. so, i fast forward to today. and while the atmospheric and optics may be better, substantively speaking we are no better off. if anything we are worse off because north korea's programs have grown in many different ways since 2009. and then on south korea and the alliance, i too remember that statement that president obama made with barome

steve: mike huckabee, former governor of arkansas, fox news contributor, author of the book, rare, medium, done well. jedidiah: good morn. >>> what a segue from kim. steve: governor, tonight down in miami will be first of two democratic debates. you've been on the debate stage with a bunch of people before. seems to me you always have some funny lines prepared. do you have any advice for the democrats how to distinguish themselves and grab some headlines? >> yeah the most important thing is authenticity, be yourself. in fact i think the biggest mistake a lot of people make is they overprepare. i did not try to go in with a particular line or something that i was going to make sure i threw in there. i tried to listen carefully, soak in what was going on, and respond to what was taking place on the stage and react to it. but i do think that the number one thing that those candidate have to show in that debate is authenticity. i need to walk into it recognizing this isn't a debate. these are not close to debates. i was a debater in high school and college. these are not debates. this is television show. to be honest, this is a game show. they need t

. >>> and tonight, steve kornacki's stops on the road from maine to miami. donald trump says he received another letter from kim as "the 11th hour" gets under way on a tuesday night. >>> good evening once again from our nbc news headquarters here

. >>> and tonight, steve kornacki's stops on the road from maine to miami. donald trump says he received another letter from kim jong-un as "the 11th hour" gets under way on a tuesday night. >>> good evening once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. day 873 of this trump administration. if you looked at cable news today and all good citizens should, you wouldn't think the general election is set and donald trump is straight up running for re-election against the democratic nominee, joe biden, but that is certainly not the case. donald trump sounds like he's running against joe biden, but there are a whole slew of democrats, dozens of them, who beg to differ. and then there's what history tells us about what happens to front-runners this early in the race. back to today. both men attacked each other during multiple events in iowa. the president's first event was at an ethanol plant in counsel bluffs before he spoke at the republican party dinner in west des moines. biden held campaign events today in the eastern part of the state and used those opportunities to repeatedly tell iowa voters why d

. >>> and tonight, steve kornacki's stops on the road from maine to miami. donald trump says he received another letter from kimhour" gets under way on a tuesday night.

steve kornacki's stops on the road from maine to miami. donald trump says he received another beautiful letter from kim jong-un as "the 11th hour" gets underng once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. day 873 of this trump administration. if you looked at cable news today and all good citizens

now if kim jong un is serious, you're going to have the day-to-day talk with steve begin, the north koreanresident trump. that's a good thing. but at the end of the day, it's a decision by kim. if he makes the strategic decision to give up his most destructive weapons, there's going to be progress. if he doesn't, it's going to be up to president trump to use all of the american leverage short of the use of force, but we can do that to make kim realize he's got a choice; keep his weapons, keep power, not both. ed: don't want to lose sight of the fact that there was an important meeting with the chinese president. you follow that just as closely. that, obvious, is about trade and tariffs, but it's intertwined with what's happening in north korea talks. talk about these two tracks and whether it's helpful or hurting, because china is, obviously, key to getting a deal with north korea. >> yeah. xi jinping, i think, dangled cooperation with kim at to saca g -- osaka g20 meeting. what we didn't see was the chinese in any of those pictures. i think that's a good thing, because the chinese have be

kim is not going to give up nuclear weapons for nothing. we need to vote him out of there. he was not elected he was selected. have a blessed day. host: steve on our line for independents in chicago. caller: how are you doing? kim is using trump. he will not give up his nuclear weapons. you pro-trump people are being duped. he is a con man. kim is not going to give us nuclear weapons. he is using trump to put his face on the map. you pro-trump people are being dupes and conned. that is all i have to say. host: brad in lafayette, louisiana go ahead. people talk bad about the president the better he is going to do. he is just a salesman. when you put down someone else you are just hurting yourself. that is the only comment i have. from the atlantic council, the u.s. envoy in north korea. there is a photograph of him pictured on the screen. some background on the new point person on north korea. he is 50 six years old and a graduate of the university of michigan and former the peak for governmental affairs at the ford motor company. he is a veteran of the george w. bush organization working with condoleezza rice and last year he was appointed

kim jong un and president trump are still talking face-to-face in their bilateral behind closed doors. among those waiting outside is steve mnuchin, ivanka trump, the president's daughter. his son-in-law there waiting for these private one on one talks to end. you know, it's interesting here. you have two very powerful leaders meeting. it's essentially up to president trump. it's essentially up to chairman kim what they agree to. they can, they have the potential to, between just the two of them, come to an agreement on something here. we know that president trump enjoys the flourish, enjoys the attention that these meetings are getting. is it possible he emerges from this talk which has now gone on nearly 50 minutes by my watch, is it possible president trump announces something from these talks? it's possible. there's a lot standing on formal agreement on issues in contention. north korea's interest is its survival. its nuclear weapons are essential to its survival. president trump has tripled down on maximum economic pressure to bring concessions from north korea. it's not leverage that he wants to give up. do we see s

kim jong-un. >> thank you so much for making a stop here. >> our next stop on the road to miami is where i-95 meets the city of brotherly love. steveornacki in the studio at the big board when we come back. do you want me to go first or do you want to go first, brea? you can go first. audible reintroduced this whole world to me. so many great stories from amazing people. it makes me want to be better. to be able to connect with the people's stories that i'm listening to. that's inspiration. it's on during my commute, it's on all the time. doing the dishes. working out. while i'm in the car. at bed time. an audible listener is someone that wants to broaden their mind. people who are tired of listening to the radio, or music. to hear her speak those words. it was incredible. it was unbelievable. with audible originals, there's something for almost every taste in there. everything you ever wanted to hear. i signed up for getting a credit every month, and i started exploring books that i normally wouldn't read. our ability to empathize through these stories, with these stories, can be transformational. it's my own thing that i can do f

kim jong-un. >> thank you so much for making a stop here. >> our next stop on the road to miami is where i-95 meets the city of brotherly love. steveacki in the studio at the big board when we come back. thbie g board when we come back. your daily dashboard from fidelity. a visual snapshot of your investments. key portfolio events. all in one place. because when it's decision time... you need decision tech. only from fidelity. you need decision tech. featuring three new dishes that are planked-to-perfection. feast on new cedar-plank lobster & shrimp. or new colossal shrimp & salmon with a citrusy drizzle. tender, smoky, and together on one plank... ...but not for long- so hurry in! fill up for the chance to win free fuel for a year. that's one of thousands of prizes in the shell great gas giveaway! fuel rewards members are automatically entered when they fill up at shell. fuel rewards members are automatically if you have moderate to little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're

advisory counsel steve cortes and former counsel to president clinton ball pel gala process paul he looked at a history of comments. and the president has moktd the mayor more than kim love letters but also famtzly obsessed with annihilation why the obsession. >> there are 67 million people in great britain one of our closest ally he is in the whole world. not only did he pick sadiq khan he picked on the duchess of sus seks married to a prince. picked on her. they are the two most famous people of clorp no great britain. it's interesting when he picks nights and enemies. and mayor khan -- he doesn't attack boris johnson, the former mayor of left-hand now likely leading candidate to be prime minister. guess what boris johnson he called our president before he was president a stup fieingly ignorant makes him unfit to be president called him out of his mind yet president trump doesn't fight back with boris johnson who is a -- you know a republican nationalist blow hard with bad hair. but he picks a fight with the muslim mayor of london who said nothing like what boris johnson said. i don't know. >> paul, look i think it's totally irresponsible for you to suggest that t

steve beigan, the special representative saying you now have the baton. the fact that he came out and spoke about the teams getting together is a very important signal. that has to be clear to kim. there is no just leader to leader discussion that will work for the united states. there has to be a team by team rsh discussion and it has to be detailed. he mentioned sanctions. he said that all will be on the table. that's a good sign. sanctions, all the issues need to be in the discussion basket. this is a strong place for the state department to roll up its sleeves and get to work. jon: i want to play for our viewers what the president had to say after he stepped into north korea. here is that moment. >> i just want to say that this is my honor. i didn't really expect it. we were in japan for the g20. i said i'm over here, i want to call chairman kim. we got to meet. stepping across that line was a great honor. a lot of progress has been made. a lot of friendships have been made. i want to thank you. that was very quick notice and i want to thank you. [speaking korean] president trump: we are going to talk for a little while about different thing. a lot of positive things are ha

kim jong-un." thank you for making a stop here in our studio. >>> coming up, our next step on the road to miami is where i-95 meets the city of brotherly love. steve kornacki when we come back. >>> we are two weeks away from the democratic debate. on this very network and we're continuing our series the road to miami. steve kornacki making his way along the bustling and vital i-95 corridor telling us everything we need to know about the key states along the way. last night, if you were watching, then you know steve visited the great state of new jersey. tonight, he has crossed the mighty delaware river, he has arrived in the keystone state, the commonwealth of pennsylvania. he is at the big board tonight. hey, steve. >> hey, brian. and we almost made a big mistake today. we were driving down the new jersey turnpike, heading straight to the delaware memorial bridge and my navigator told me, by the way, the new jersey turnpike and i-95, they split off. you want to stay on i-95, you you've got to cross the delaware and you have to go into pennsylvania. so, we did, we are committed to staying on i-95, even though it added time to this trip, and yet it

he used with kim jong un to try to bring iran to the negotiating table for the very first time, targeting the top of the political and religious food chain in iran. early this afternoon, steve mnuchin said that some of these were getting into the works prior to last week. some of them were added in response to it. the president called off-site retaliatory air strike, saying that as many as 150 iranians could die and an attack. to take iranian lives in response to the shootdown of an unmanned drone was not proportional, but he says punitive sanctions against leadership is the appropriate thing to do. the president here. >> these measures represent strong and proportionate response to iran's increasingly provocative actions. we will continue to increase pressure until the regime abandons this dangerous activity and aspirations, including the pursuit of nuclear weapons. >> in addition to targeting the supreme leader, the sanctions by the treasury department announced earlier this afternoon also target eight members of iran's military, including the head of the revolutionary guard corps navy. secretary mnuchin said that he is very prolific on twitter, that he is going to be tar

kim jong un last week the will will kim jong huhn been forced to forced labor after february's failed summit in hanoi. the report was never confirmed and there he is steve: thank you, ainsley. one of the year's most patriotic pictures three lawmakers injured in battle but united in fighting for america. now, nearly half way through their years in congress. they are here to explain why america needs vets in d.c. joining us now it dan crenshaw playing inside left. also, brian mast is here. florida g.o.p. congressman. he has been doing this for a little while and vietnam war veteran indiana g.o.p. congressman jim bashed. thank you for your service. let's get going. you had the idea of service when you served the country. is it the same thing now? is this service? >> in many senses it is, yes. so, the reason i was in the seal teams and i believe the reasonable many of us served was to make an impact in a positive way for your country and frankly that's what being in congress is about as well. brian: right, brian. do you sense that? does everyone have that mind set? do veterans have it? >> service two things number one when you join you say i want to serve t