and watch for many of the authors in the near future. we are showing the cover of the book you edited pope francis and the caring society. what are we can find in here. is written mainly by economists and were writing it in response to the information that came out. on the tail of the common home. it's no in the environmental one. a word he uses 25 times we all had blind spots. as ken kind of the aim here. still a few blind spots about the markets in to fix the big problems of poverty. two catholic men and catholic economists. no, we didn't. i'm very catholic. a very devout catholic. it's kind of a mix of economist. some of the people are there. i don't really know about everyone else. what we want to build of course is a caring society. a society that can live up to what we are called to by jesus. and that's one where we carry -- care for the poor. the question is one of tactics i think. how do we get that caring society. it's kind of the top-down solutions to this. it once involved in a very strong state. they don't really had such a g

i think that the bangladesh authorities really just cannot stand the idea of an articulate bunkered actually speaking from bangladesh to the international community about the political situation among they should such thought. the protests that set this story into motion over the recurring issue of road safety in bangladesh and the deaths of two students in particular has quickly morphed into something larger more political and with an election coming up later this year it's a sensitive time students could not protest that this was a nonpartizan think it was quoted saying that demanding the same streets and it did begin to kind of support in vanity other than lucia targeting is an issue of a quite sympathetic to this even probably straight after you know but really began to feel that there might be political opposition got also joining into this or other dissidents or other critics the crackdown was enormous and that the fact that children in the street released. into the earth part i'm interested quarters who tried to politicize this whole movement and they ever thought that three or four c

the authorities have organized extra flights. emergency services are also racing to get help to people stranded near the epicenter of the quake in the north and are appealing for doctors under nations to help the injured. i have some breaking news for you coming in parts of frankfurt airport are being evacuated due to a police operation reportedly an authorized person has managed to get into the secured area german federal police say boarding has been stopped and some security areas have been cleared frankfurt airport says passengers can expect flight disruptions of course we'll keep an eye on that story and bring you more details as soon as they become available telling us some sports news and a european athletics championships have kicked off here and berlin with a glittering opening ceremony at the city's plots the event comes nearly a decade after berlin hosted the wire championships which featured a certain the same boat the boat has now retired there's no shortage of styles competing this time around. this wasn't your typica

as the author of the site. what happens if everything is free but we discover we went all of market. we when the entire market. you can't compete with free. it relieves you of a real burden of protecting data because if it's key they are so eager to steal those goods. what is in the danger of google knowing that your runner and you write books in your venture capitalists. i know that about you. >> and a worry about google or facebook knowing about anything. knowing the facts about me. i think i want that. i want to master my data. i want to own my own a data data and my own creations. google has about 55% of all music revenues and music from market share. it only pays about 13% of all of the royalties. it's really the people that produce the content. and that model exploits that producers of the actual content. the foundation of a google's future. a smart business. and they've have it. they've enjoyed a huge bonanza. the second richest company in the company in the world by giving things away for free. but the

relating the value of the lira being threatened with legal action and the authorities there have drawn a line as they often do between the coverage of this news story and the failed coup which took place just over two years ago in july of two thousand and sixty they have according to the new dollar news agency which is state run the prosecutor's office in istanbul have linked some of the news reports in question to fourth behind the july fifteenth coup attempt and this has become kind of standard operating procedure for the turkish authorities jeunesse academics all kinds of people critical of the government tend to be linked to the coup plots of regardless of how tenuous the connections often seem to be ok changing tack now hardly a day goes by without some kind of story involving facebook in the news industry this one affects tell us or a broadcaster based in venezuela what happened there and why so on monday facebook took down the english language page of telesur which of the left leaning news channel based in caracas funded mostly by the government there as well as a few other lati

this is a leadership moment for the treasure island development authority. here is my comments for the record. >> president tsen: thank you. anybody else? hearing none it before the board and ms. richardson. >> supervisor richardson: thank you so much. we need to remind everyone, and even before i remind anyone, i want -- mr. wallace your patience, you started in 1999 and you sta stayed true through all the situations and community engagement going back and forth and back and forth. this commission it should be noted for more than 18 months we sent the sailing center and mr. wallace to go back. we care about what we do here, our responsibility is to uphold public/private partnerships. treasure island has to be developed. sometimes th all of us have to come to the middle to make things work. in fact, almost about nine months ago the village center agree with the negotiation and they came back here and said we can liver with it live with it and it was appeared by the sierra club. at some point pau all of us will have to get together wit in the interest of the c

the co-author of that allegedly biased report was reidar hjermann, he is responsible. minent child psychiatrists working in the child psychiatrists working in the child welfare system was convicted of downloading a very large amount of downloading a very large amount of child pornography, what question marks does that raise over the consistent? —— system? marks does that raise over the consistent? -- system? iwould marks does that raise over the consistent? -- system? i would not say it has something to do with this system at all. you find rotten eggs in every basket and still people who have done bad things they also do things that are quite good and normal. this child expert commission reviews all of the cases in the country, he was one of those people. yeah, he was one of these people in this commission. 0 my dear, i didn't know. there was an occasion in the case we were looking at ourselves where he criticised you personally and criticised your professional judgement very harshly. was that the same person? yes. he actually criticised your professional opinion. yes h

as soon as this one is completed at 7:30 at night because we -- it's exciting to think about who the authors will be the next year and it's always in the back of our minds about, wow, the next year and when it's going to be so, it's a joy to think about books, readers, over a hundred thousand people immerse in read ing. >> host: children's author area but new study by psychology today that only one in three high school seniors read a book for pleasure last year and that are electric -- electronic screens are taking away from reading time. >> guest: that's why the book festival is so important and that we make it fun and when you go to the young adult authors and we have graphic novels and manga and all the tripes of things that appeal to them it's reading for pleasure and that's the key, so if we make reading fun and something that is not judgmental what you're reading, it's not required reading, this is reading that you want to do. >> host: dr. hayden, what is a library today? >> a library today is an opportunity center. i've been visiting libraries throughout the country this past year, i

it's exciting to think about who the authors will be there next year so it's always on the back of our minds. it's a joy to think about books and readers. over 100,000 people. >> i know there's a large young adult and children's author area a new study up by psychology today saying that only one in three high school seniors read a book for pleasure last year and the electronic screens are taking away from reading time. >> that's what the book festival is so important and that we make it fun. when you go to the young adult authors and we have novels and all of these types of things. for a few of them is reading for pleasure. we make reading fun and something that is not judgmental it's not required reading. this is reading that you want to do. >> or carla hayden what is the library today? >> the library today is an opportunity center. i've been visiting libraries throughout the country this past year. i was in ohio and they have a session called beyond books. books you can check out, sewing machines, musical instruments. libraries are places that people can go into a community rural are

steve walz birth plus how would you like yours me prepared how about from a test to read cost by the author of bet the farm house food stop being food sat down with me to discuss the lab piece you heard it right and the jobs report for july is it one hundred fifty thousand jobs were added while unemployment fell to three point nine percent we'll have more on this on the next broadcast back in to play. mom asked some for something on. people as you know we that they paid in there was quite a treat. for the sense that only the air. out of a sudden a man just. simple being there. i said i will enter it even if they will not allow them. if they will shoot we've. got all our money on million million indeed i'm going to the market now new guinea i mean you've been that you could have been you don't buy it you know now that i've got me it'll be like i mean the economy i you. would normally guess manufacture come sentenced him to the public wells. when the roman class or some project themselves. with the financial merry go round the sun be the one person told. to ignore middle of the room signals.

the authorities admit there have been problems with the rescue operation. in the accusation is difficult to see water levels are low or even so big vessels cannot reach the ports that is why the rescue team picks up tourists in the open ocean using rubber boats. for the visitors it's an unexpected end to their holiday. for locals left behind the damage will take years to repair. let's get you a minor one of our top stories at this hour iran's president hassan rouhani has called. u.s. sanctions go psychological warfare the sanctions came to force earlier today u.s. president dong promise promised to reinstate them after pulling the u.s. out of the iran nuclear deal three months ago. visited every news live from the left i'm brian thomas from the entire news team thanks so much for being with us. letter we were. when we were. eighty percent of americans at some point in our lives will experience hardship listening. to all. kinds.

now, the authorities have confiscated the trucks, hoping to stop the people smugglers.il recently, migrants were welcome here. they brought money into the city , spending it on food, shopping, and accommodation. [speaking foreign language] >> there was nothing illegal about it. here in this district, we have lots of people running small shops and restaurants. there was a lot going on, but now it is dead. >> niger band the trafficking of migrants to years ago under pressure from the european union. many of the people smugglers were arrested and their vehicles seized. the eu promised to helelp them t up legitimate alternative businesses, so far nothing has come of that. [speaking foreign language] >> we have children we have to feed, now we don't have any more work. how are we supposed to be able to raise our children? [speaking foreign language] >> there were once people from the eu here. they said they wanted to invest 200 million euros but we haven't seen anything, not a single cent. >> the eu has invested in security. the niger military patrols the desert on the looko

i now need a motion and a second on the approval of resolution authorizing the dissolution of the san francisco unified school district financing corporation and authorizing an indemnification agreement. mr. superintendent, i was speaking. sorry. thank you. >> so moved. >> i need a second, please. >> second. >> thank you. mr. superintendent? >> our general counsel, don yell houck? >> the -- danielle houck? >> the resolution this evening is seeking dissolution of the san francisco unified school district financing corporation and authorizing an indemnification agreement. >> thank you. i have no speakers on this item. any questions or comments by the board or superintendent? seeing none, roll call vote, please. >> clerk: thank you. [roll call] . >> clerk: six ayes. >> thank you. no one has signed up for any of the public comment. we have no other business. i now adjourn the public hearing of the sfusd financing corporation and resume the regular board immediate -- meeting of the board of education. so section f, proposals for action. if i hear no objection, i'd like to take items 1 thro

[laughter] he's also the author of "the n-word: who can say it, who cannot."n- and his next book, "we can't breathe on black lies" will be published in october. so how we're going to proceed this morning is each of our

they were created by the political authorities the people we elect into office they gave them no authority they just established potemkin regulator to appease the people the population the voters the taxpayers that bailed out these banks with the equivalent of catherine the second they were trying their lackeys these bureaucrats these government officials were trying to impress us that they were doing something on the second yes empress catherine so that was the original potemkin village but here i'm also going to turn to you mention big time because i'm going to turn to something that paul krugman said here is some shocking stuff that he wrote about why he's against cryptocurrency because he says like he's keeps on being forced to talk about this but he's now joining the fray and he's talking about why he believes that big queen is bad transaction cost untether is why i am a crypto skeptic because he says if you look at the broad sweep of monetary history there's been a clear direction of change over time namely one of reducing the frictions of doing business and the amount of real resour

amber crabb with the transportation authority. we did request or flag that we would be bringing this to you for approval upon first action. due to the desire to have on record a position before the end of september, which due to the august recess would otherwise be the case. this bill would repeal the transportation revenue approved through the road repair and accountability act or senate bill one approved last year that brings about $5 billion across the state for transportation each year. san francisco alone sees about $60 million per year in local formula programs that are used for thing like local street and road repair, transit improvements and transit service. we also are going to be relying on hundreds of millions of dollars in the future for key infrastructure projects such as bart and muni vehicles as well as safety bike and ped projects. if the proposition repealed, there's potential for those projects all to slow and the need for locals to find additional funding to close the funding. gaps that would be remaining. we hav

of them an acting policeman claimed they only joined the group in order to turn them over to the authorities all of them are witnesses for the prosecution and the case. the law which you regulates intelligence gathering activities in russia forbids pleas from provoking someone to commit a crime the person under the name is a provocateur he carried out a provocation against children he did what he could to create this organization and make sure it looked the way he wanted. this is an unsanctioned so-called mothers march which hit the streets of the russian capital on wednesday people gathered to demand to the authorities transfer of the detainees to house arrest considering their young ages one of the detainees was just seventeen at the time of her arrest and the group's online chats she wrote that she was interested to learn how to throw molotov cocktails and claim to have known someone who could supply weapons guys i've remembered some connections there's a dude. who trades weapons in ukraine i want to get in touch with him it's a sure thing he knows people from my done maybe they can advis

with the authorities not providing enough support the volunteers giving up just a stone's throw away from haiti is an area known locally as crack hill that's also made things worse for those working to help the migrants felipe says that some of the drug addicts are also coming for food handouts and causing problems. for the drug addicts revaluated recently but nothing was done to help them and they came back to and now come for a break for this too it creates additional tension they're aggressive including two other volunteers so this is an explosive situation. while we are recording the interview need the food distribution point to take individuals approach us all move you guys or lambo media which serves your reality and i was here i was only. marginally so free city at the moment some of the people on the streets are very and. let me tell me now we're not filming it he says but they just uncomfortable with the cameras. pete let me take you back see this is the. exact i. think. more people are coming nothing is being done about it and there are the drug addicts as you saw it's impo

congress was given to the attorney general the authority to stem the rights to conduct elections. this is extraordinary. this is the single greatest exercise of federal power over state since reconstruction by the reconstruction governments. american military ruled for a dozen years after the civil war. a lot of people don't know that. that's part of why -- why it rolls back black voter participation in the south. so anyhow you suspend the authority of the states to change the law and what they do is and all of virginia's south carolina georgia alabama mississippi and louisiana in 40 counties in the eastern part of north carolina election laws are put in place. you can't move a voting precinct without the attorney general approving a pretty can't change a state legislative district boundaries without the attorney general approving a pretty can't change your voter registration practice or anything without approving it. section 5 of the voting rights act is called the preclearance provision. what a state or jurisdiction is to do if they change their law and their covered by this sec

steve walz for plus how do you like your speech prepared how about from a test to read kaufman the author of bet the farm how foodstuff being food sat down with me to discuss the labs piece you heard it right and the jobs report for you why is it one hundred fifty thousand jobs were added unemployment fell to three point nine percent we'll have more on this on the next broadcast back in one. some for something and now. they use indigenous people as you know we that they paid in. the pipe dream. that only. out of a sudden a man just back in full green. i said i will enter it in the they will not allow me. if they will shoot me. i don't know how long a million million indeed i'm not i'm not young enough to need be been thought to be have been killed by the human dynamic that i think i'm a little bit like i mean because. this is. the church secret indeed just like priests accused of sexually abusing children can get away with it quite literally i like to call this the do graphic solution so what the bishop needs to do then he finds out that the priest is is a perpetrator is simply moves him

the authorities told us as much. they have the resources to sort out what is right or what is wrong. so if you have something trivial or something that either could potentially implicate someone you know or love, come forward with the information. the authorities can sort it out and do it quickly. >> have you ever had a reward this large? >> the last one we participated in was oakland murder in 2011. fortunately, in the communities that we live in, we don't get this opportunity and we'd rather not have it. the key thing in all of this. they were saying that the money can be an incentive for somebody to step up. especially if they have abducted her and possibly doing other things monetarily. but the key part is that we can guarantee their identity. what i explained before, we couldn't tell you who they were even if we wanted to tell you who they were. that is crucial from what rob says as far as the individuals out there who don't want to be involved feel like boy, if i say something now they will come after me and wan

he is a coeditor of replacing obamacare, the cato institute on health care reform and he is a co-author of healthy competition , was holding back health care and how to free it. degree holds a bachelors in american government from the university of virginia and an ma in economics and a jm in law and economics from the george mason university. remarks as to their we followed of course with plenty of time for questions and discussion. with that, i turn things over to michael. >> thank you, jeff. thank all of you for coming as well. we are here to talk about a change that the federal government has made it how it implements federal health insurance laws and regulations this is a change that hasn't really received the attention it aserves because it really is bit revolutionary. it's a huge victory for those who are fighting for better and more affordable, more secure health care. it's a huge victory for those who are trying to provide relief to consumers from obamacare. and on that score, it's really a more significant step than anything congress or the president have done so far. it's a mo

s exit from the european union could mean that japanese authorities may treat britain as a tax haven if that happened have a sonic would face retroactive taxes for its u.k. operations back in japan uncertainty about the movement of goods and people between britain and the e.u. post bracks it also played a role britain plans to leave the block in march. argentina spasso has hit a record low against the dollar with investors reacting to president madi so mockeries appealed to the i.m.f. to speed up their suburbans from the country's fifty billion dollar credit line macro. says the cash turn and budget deficits have sent the peso tumbling forty percent since the beginning of the year the i.m.f. has said it will really examine its payment schedule. and as a reminder of the top stories we're following for you today italy is expected to ask european union today to start rotating the ports were migrants this of bark current rules all migrants rescued at sea by the u.s. naval operation known as to fear come ashore in italy but rome wants the burden to be shared among other member states and b

and at 11:30pm, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with the author and journalist rachel and laura perrins, the co—editor of the conservative woman. that's coming up at 11:30pm. good evening. welcome to bbc news. the government has moved to allay fears over what could happen if no brexit deal is reached with brussels. it's released a raft of papers offering advice to businesses and individuals, and setting out the government's preparations. the brexit secretary, dominic raab, says ministers have a responsibility to plan for all outcomes. the documents cover a wide range of issues, among them concerns that consumers could face slower and more costly credit card payments when buying eu products. and british citizens living abroad could lose access to their bank accounts and pensions in the uk. businesses exporting to europe may have to renegotiate contracts to reflect customs and tariff changes. and new medicines coming into the uk will have to be checked, as drug companies are told to boost stockpiles. but there's little on the contentious issue of trade across the border

the area. next, edward lengel, author of thunder and flames: americans in the crucible of combat, 1917- 1918. first, we visit the aisne-marne american cemetery and hear about the resting place of many of the american soldiers who lost their lives in france during world war i. >> i say, with visitors, when they walk through the gate here, by how beautiful and well- maintained it is. a lot of work goes into it. there is a lot of work that goes on behind the scenes. this site is maintained by the u.s. government, actually the american battle monument commission, an independent agency of the executive branch. there is one american manager on site here. there is another american superintendent who maintains our sister site, here in the area. i think it is important for american visitors to realize this is their taxpayer dollars at work, overseas, to tell what took place here with the memory of the fallen. so again, it is not just the battle of belleau wood. that is what many people are probably surprised to understand. here at the aisne-marne, we are on the battlefield where primary -- where prima

of the state or local child authority. any child in any community in america. >> we will have discussions about this, but from talking to a number of the state officials and state agencies, they don't even know these children are in their state. how they know that present not even given notice. the kids move and they don't have responsibility under law in their view. we do think congress has provided that, but this is a great area, clearly because you all disagree, d.o.j. disagrees so would you support legislation that clarifies the responsibility and authorities as well as providing the necessary funding? >> is not for me too say what i would support. i will say only that of course hhs has always will execute all of its requirements under law and where we have authorities in appropriations we will execute those faithfully as we always have. >> senator carper. >> overnight your agencies were able to come to consensus on a joint statement to the press that in my opinion makes baseless accusations about the accuracy of the re

they fear the trauma could trigger a tsunami. even though authorities say there's little chance of that right now. they always want to get out somewhere safe somewhere and know that the risk is not so. clever. bali lombok a prone to earthquakes all the same millions of tourists visit them every year now the russians in the other direction the airports of packed with people wanting to go home. and for the very latest now let's bring in journalist critic of our gore who is joining us with the latest from jakarta and we just like to know what are the authorities saying about the situation especially in longbox right now . well there they're definitely monitoring the casualties the death toll is ninety eight so far but the head of the disaster management agency has said there are certainly be more we're barely twenty four hours out and there are twenty thousand people in temporary shelters in mombasa which is a huge number and there are not yet any foreigners among the dead but as these as as authorities have said the numbers are still being processed so it

relations for domestic policy goals while he is doing the classic brinkmanship so going towards the author and stressing the relationship as much as possible but he knows that how valuable these. was the relation to the west off or turkey that was why he was still loyal to you migration deal where would be european nations so he tries kind of to balance out to to shift the responsibility but still be loyal to. the old. and out of this with a good public policy institute thank you very much thank you let me now bring you up to date but some other stories making news around the want of gone military officials say at least one hundred troops and thirty civilians are believed to have been killed in fighting with taliban militants for control of the city of the four days ago the taliban launched an assault on the strategically important city on the main highway linking the capital of kabul with the south. a fire at a hospital in taiwan has killed at least nine people and injured many others an investigation has been launched into the cause of the blaze near the capital taipei the fire broke out

voices especially those on the media space that finds most difficult to control the internet the authorities rely on a vaguely worded law the information and communications technology act which can land anyone publishing fake and obscene material online behind bars and the effect on journalism in bangladesh has been shot our starting point this week is duck. talk. to. me. with critical good opinion. that i think you know not painted. in this manner as a photo journalist. usually works with images not works and when it comes to bangladeshi politics these days journalists must choose their words very carefully in terms of why this was seen as a threat he was critical of the government. to mediate big to be killings the disappearing riot griot all the. number indignities he was critical of the political system to beyond simply the government this happens live on the international television channel which means that the government's narrative that they sound every time. suddenly could be challenged i can't imagine any other person really who would have been quite. so articulate and quite so stra

what the immigration authorities seek is to finish you off psychologically. d we are trying to resume our lives in liberty. in semi-liberty, practically. because we continue to be supervised by the immigration authority -- in this case, internal security through ice. amy: can you describe the conditions you are held in? were you held together with your oscar, your son? >> yes. my son and i since we entered the concentration camp, we were always together in the same facility. place areions in that truly denigrating. day after day, we need to deal with her confront secured officers hired by private company -- security officers hired by a private company and like the basic ethical concepts when it comes to respecting human rights. we have had to confront situation where there is some presumed food, which was really practically garbage. in addition to being enclosed where the barracks were within have sanitary services and a shower or toilet and shower, which causes constant contamination when it comes to internal development or any thought of pursuing intellectua

the authorities admit there have been problems with the rescue operation. in the accusation is difficult to see water levels are lower so big vessels cannot reach the ports and that is why the rescue team picked up tourists in the open ocean using rubber boats. for the visitors it's an unexpected end to their holiday. for locals left behind the. damage will take years to repair. now turning now to new a country that has been a major hub for refugees from across africa trying to get to europe two years ago the european union pressured authorities there to make it illegal to transport migrants effectively wiping out a thriving local economy the e.u. also promised millions of euros to help create alternative sources of revenue our next report takes us to our beds one of the key stations on the migrant road to europe a place where promises from europe have been kept and apparently broke. hundreds of pickup trucks stand cocked in the city of ike a tense in mission. these vehicles once traversed the desert transporting refugees hoping for a better life in europe.

the authorities admit there have been problems with the rescue operation. in their curation is difficult to see water levels are low or even so big vessels cannot reach the ports and that is why the rescue team picked up tourists in the open ocean using rubber boats. for the visitors it's an unexpected end to their holiday. for locals left behind the to. each will take years to repair. or the government of bangladesh is considering reimposing or imposing the death penalty on motorists found guilty of causing a fatal traffic accident now the proposal would be one of the harshest punishments worldwide and it would aim to quell mass protests over road safety in the capital dhaka. the chance has been echoing through the streets of dhaka for more than a week now paralyzing the mega city of eight hundred million students are calling on the government to take steps to improve road safety they also want justice for their classmates killed by a speeding bus on july twenty ninth. many dhaka residents sympathise with their anger. that i those drivers killed the studen

well the short answer brian is no has been ruled by authority and the leader. since one thousand nine hundred four he's been known or been called europe's last dictator and reporters without borders ranks press freedom in the country is really really low on their world press world press freedom and x. . one hundred fifty fifth out of one hundred eighty countries so really not a good rating and even though the. the author is in belarus say that this case has nothing to do with press freedom human rights activists disagree and because he's wife as well has said that this is a move against independent journalism in belarus showing the story in belarus from moscow for stories and so very much though. if you are a modern now of our top stories this hour the u.s. has announced new sanctions on russia in connection with the poisoning of a former russian spy and his daughter in britain the u.s. state department saying moscow have use of chemical weapon in violation of international law a charge the crime one denies. the argentinean senate has narrowly rejected a bill t

section five gives the authority to review the changes. it's a lot. what doe does that mean practic? first of all that is deemed emergency legislation so initially it is only in place for five years and been congress comes along after five years and holds hearings and extend for another seven years because you have a lot of experience as a southern states still acting in bad taste. so, congress has to read this and they are constantly in debate and getting tired. so it comes up for renewal again iand they do things to make it easier under section two, but the other thing they do is extend the time of section five, the emergency provision. they have suspended applause for five years and been seven years. we need about a quarter-century of this. so to renew from the two until 2007. the reason they do it is to get the issue of the people. they are tired of debating if they are just going to let it run. and they do something unusual which is the change the evidentiary hearing standard to have the ball in place. if we go back and cover section four of the

are deficiencies in that, it is subject to the oversight and authority of the state or local child welfare authority, like any child in any trinity. >> -- community. number oflking to a state officials and agencies and they do not know the children are in their state. how would they know that? the kids move and they do not have response ability under law in their view. within congress has provided it. this is a great area, clearly. you all disagree, doj disagrees. thatou support legislation clarifies the responsibility and authority, as well as providing necessary funding? >> it is not for me to say what i would support. will execute all of its requirements under law. where we have authorities in appropriations, we will execute them faithfully. overnight, your agencies were able to come to consensus on a joint statement to the press that, in my opinion, makes accusations about the accuracy of the report released yesterday in the areas we chose to focus on. we youurprised at how were able to agree to the statement in the last thing for hours, given how long it took -- for us tonally receive

if there are deficiencies in is subject to the oversight and authority of the state or local child welfare authority where that child resides. >> we will have discussions about this. from talking to a number of state officials and agencies and they do not know the children are in their state. how would they know that? they are not given notice. the kids move and they do not have responsibility under law in their view. we do think congress has provided that. ay area.a grea would you support legislation that clarifies the responsibility and authority, as well as providing necessary funding? >> it is not for me to say what i would support. of course, hhs will execute all of its requirements under law. where we have authorities in appropriations, we will execute those faithfully. >> senator carper? >> overnight, your agencies were able to come to consensus on a joint statement to the press that, in my opinion, makes accusations about the accuracy of the report we released yesterday in the areas we chose to focus on. i was surprised at how quickly they were able to agree to the statement, given