comes up with a counter response to a 2r2ad? where do you see them adapting the current anti access denial strategies to becoming the next generation of systems in the kinds of developments that are taking place here? >> a that addressed to both of you? >> they see the military strategy part as only 10% of the grand strategy. your question focuses really on military things and that would not be the way any would approach it. their view on technology, for example is very different from the u.s. and japan. their view on technology i discussed in a long chapter in my book is the best technology is what you can get from other people, other countries. you get other countries to fund your national science system. that's why they have 100 agreements with the u.s. national science foundation. it's why we have a team in beijing headed by the minister counselor for science and technology and the u.s. transfers almost all science and technology discoveries made by other government agencies. we transfer all of that to china almost immediately. as a

i can't imagine a better group to do it. i'm going to introduce them now briefly, you have more extended bios for each of them in the packets that you picked up on your way into the room. so immediately to my left is lindsay fryer, who is vice president at the penn hill group of professional advisory and consulting firm here in d.c. that specializes in education policy. prior to joining penn hill, she served as the senior education policy adviser to senator lamar alexander, the chairman of the senate health education labor and pensions committee. and she served as his principle negotiator in the process leading up to the every student succeeds act. prior to that, she worked for chairman john kline of minnesota for the house education and workforce committee. so she has a ton of experience in federal policy, especially from the perspective of congress. immediately to lindsay's left is arne duncan who needs no introduction, but you may not know he's currently a managing partner with the emerson collective as well as being a non

i don't think that's the thing they want to do. \[laughter] president obama: i guess my point is this, that it is possible for people of good will to try to come up with significant improvements to the law that we already have, but it does require to be specific about what it is that you think needs to be changed. and that, so far, has not happened. and my advice to the president-elect, in fact, we talked about this when i met with him for an hour and a half right after he got elected. i said, you know, make your team and make the republican members of congress come up with things that they can show will actually make this work better for people, and if they're convincing, i think you would find that there are a lot of democrats out there, including me, that would be prepared to support it. but so far at least that's not what's happening. ezra: i think obama care has exposed an interesting tension between controlling costs in the system and controlling economic pain for individuals. the law has until now come in under budget. part o

we don't want them to learn how to do it. we want to enable them to participate in an infrastructure where they can bring two clinical decision making and sharing with patients all the data they need in real-time and it can be done because oklahoma proved it can be done. we need to think about how to build that i.t. backbone so that doctors can actually participate in the 21st century. let me tell you what's going to happen if we don't. these little practices which are still the core of or nation especially in primary care are not going to be able to compete. macra puts 4% to 9% within three years of total medicare revenue at risk and it's total zero sum. you'll lose if you're at the bottom of this pile. they cannot win because they cannot make the ehrs to tell them to generate the data to tell them how to do it better. we have to do this for them. it can be done cheaper. it will have to be an infrastructure kind of investment. i'll stop. >> thank you. his talk reminds us all that in washington we have a different standard of

accept them here, what are we willing to dohelp them and solve the problem? >> that is part of the thing he talked about during the campaign. let's help address some of these issues in their own country so that you don't transport the problem here, especially when we have terrorist groups saying that one of the ways they are going to become a funnel in radical islamic terrorists, trying to infiltrate the refugees coming into the country and into europe. >> hundreds of thousands of orphaned children out there who have no place to go. we could take them and we should. >> what about the genocide of christians that's happening? >> in terms of the moratorium on syrian refugees, does that include syrian christians? they have been targeted. there is still a lot to be found out. >> it has to. it's a country of origin, not a religion. it should be called a not moratorium not a more moratorium. >> claiming millions of illegals voted. you don't let anything keep you sidelined. that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vi

i'm fascinated to know -- do we know what will happen next? i want to know more. trumpaid, i thinks you c can do politics lie you can do business. we know from silvio berlusconi in italy, the idea that a businessman knows how to do politics better is stupid. business is i make the decisions, you do it, and so on, but the point is given the angst , to use a german word, going around in washington among congresspeople, the kind of wheeling, dealing, arm-twisting trump is so good at in business might work for 102 years and politics. after that, he's going to run into a whole bunch of rick balls. you might just see a trump recovery happening under the .ugury of economic nationalism i think that is what is going to happen. it was all about men he had appointed to do this, to do that, and he will get these people in a room together and do deals, and i think the terrible thing is it's going to work for one or two years, and we are going to see the dawn arising. we will see jobs being created. we will see people saying, "you see?" even in the german media, the far right is

to let you do that. >> okay. one of the sishz willingness to pay as well. i think this is where employers play a really critical role. employers represent their workforces not just in health care but in general in terms of total compensation. and so i think if you were to ask the average employee if we could give you $10 more would you like to spend it on health care, the answer would be no. almost certainly. so the ability to resist i think is very important. ultimately the problem we're talking about is a problem of good economic times. and we can't complain about good economic times. but the reality is it's very easy to say oh, yeah, okay, we'll pay it because we don't feel enough pressure to push ba back. we may be headed in that direction not from the standpoint of a negative economy but from the standpoint of really the lack of balance or the misbalance between health care and everything else. i think may have gotten to the point where we may be at proverbial tipping point, in which case employers really hav

we need to do the same. in fact, we need to do more and we need to do better. that's why president obama launched in manufacturing u.s.a. initiative. this effort has been a great partnership route together industry, academia, other federal agencies including commerce and defense in order to create a growing network of advanced manufacturing is to choose, each one bringing in focus has one bringing and focuses, different ideas, different innovations to enhance their competitiveness and revolutionize. the department of energy we played a key role by standing up is to choose an emergency site powering about comics and advanced composite. the goal at the department of energy here is to help manufacturers of all sizes, margins law to save money, to save energy by adopting new technologies and by providing workers with the skills they need for the manufacturing job not just that today, but if tomorrow. if you look back over the four years since this effort has begun, the administration has already committed over $700 million in investment and riccardi tightened so muc

how we werew us going to do that. a recent kaiser poll, 80% of americans who responded said you need to have a replacement before you have an appeal and that's what we are saying. one problem the affordable care act has had is congress has not been able to appropriately adjusted, proven -- and prove it, and tinker with the because republicans have refused to do so. mr. hoyer: correct. reporter: one reason is democrats pushed it through on a partisan basis without any republican votes at all. do you now view that as a mistake? mr. hoyer: no. i think it was a mistake we didn't have any republican by and on their part. they decided early on that they were going to take a partisan position and not cooperate with the president. fact, you may recall that senator baucus who was the chairman of the finance committee tried to work with senator grassley and gave senator grassley eight months. senator grassley said let me see if i can cooperate, let me see what alternatives we believe would be credible. eight months into that wa

we have to keep doing better. d: when you had the famous ibm contract, you won the contract to produce their operating system. why did they let you own it and they had to license it? was that a mistake on their part? bill: it was before graphics interface when you just had text on the screen. so the software, ms-dos, was a key thing. so it got to be more of a high-end machine. they didn't see how big this machine would be and their legal department didn't want to take responsibility for the first code. they had a fairly limited license. and we understood that it was a seminal machine and other people would do similar machines, so that was advantageous to us. they didn't see the value in the software. they thought that the hardware was the key and software was just the necessary thing. so they didn't realize the position we had, which was that software, over time, it would be way more important. they would have negotiated probably a different deal. david: you had a fair amount of money for anybody your age. did you

telling you to do. to now we're going to put a bracelet around your ankle and make sure that you're doing what we say we're going to do. before we jump to the most severe conclusion, the recommendation that he be shipped off away from his family and brothers and sisters who he hasn't seen in a very long time. so i would just ask the court give some credence to what he said on the stand today. thank you. >> judge, we've heard that morris has done some soul searching while he's been detained for the last three weeks and apparently has seen the light. i'm not sure what light it is he's seeing. what i've heard is a person that's still not taking responsibility for anything that he does. he's not going to get services unless this court takes him and puts him in a place where he can receive services and he desperately needs services. i think that probation's recommendation for placement should be followed. >> listen to me and do what i'm saying. you admit to one or the other. if you don't want to admit to mari

we are going to do it the way congress is supposed to work but we do feel we need to act quickly because, again, this thing's collapsing. yeah. reporter: speaker ryan, are you concerned at all including language defunding planned parenthood in the reconciliation bill and how that could impact modderate house g.o.p. leaders in 2018? speaker ryan: we are working off the bill from last year. our goal in that policy is to get health care to women, particularly in low-income communities, without the controversy surrounding plained. that's why we think those -- planned parenthood. that's why we think federally funded health care clinics, like in wisconsin, are very good. for every one planned parenthood clinic there's 20 community health care centers. 20-1. we think it's better to send those dollars to those clinics that do a very good job giving the women they need, the preventive services, without the controversies surrounding planned parenthood. reporter: are you concerned about 2018? speaker ryan: i think if we deliver our promise we will do well. christina. reporter: how can you confident

to write. where did anybody learn. where do actors learn how to act. the mechanics of directing are actually quite simple. those i got a feel for when i first started out, i went on sets doing photo journalism an i took pictures on sets and did interviews that gave me the opportunity to be around and match the machine ree move a little bit. but beyonds that, it's storytelling. whether it's with the type writer on the camera. >> that is what mi interested in. what is the difference between the mechanic, understanding the mechanics which lots of people can, and being able to tell a story well. i mean what's that about. >> i think if you can tell a story well, you can tell it with whatever the equipment is, as i say whether it's a type writer, whether it's a camera, whether it's the music, whether it's the editing. it's all part of the story telling process. i don't really differentiate the beginning or the end which is why i like all phases of movie making equally. >> the truth is that it is such a great game. and it has been so much fun for me to be a pa

but i don't want to do that. so you -- obamacare is a disaster. it's too expensive. it's a horrible health care. it doesn't cover what you have to cover. it's a disaster. i said to the republican folks, and they are terrific folks. mitch and paul ryan. i said, look. if you go fast, and i'm okay with doing it because it's the right thing to do. we want to get good coverage at much less cost, i said, if you go fast we then own obamacare. they're gonna put it on us. and obamacare is a disaster waiting to explode. if you sit back and let it explode it's gonna be much easier. that's the thing to do, but the right thing to do is to get something done now. i want to make sure that nobody's dying on the streets when i'm president. >> reporter: you have seen the estimate that 18 million americans could lose their health insurance if obamacare is repealed and there is no replacement. can you assure those americans watching this right now that they will not lose their health insurance for have anything less? >> so nobody eve

. >> what do you mean you don't know? >> i don't know. i got to try to do better. not just for me but for, like, my family. i don't want them to see me in a place like this anymore. >> i just seem to fall back into the same thing, criminal recklessness, assault with a deadly weapon, having no permit. >> how did you end up doing the armed robbery? >> walking by the liquor store. i was swearing at her, cussing at her, i told her she had a certain amount of seconds to open the cash register or i'm going to shoot her. >>> i ain't going to lie. this is the hardest 30 days i've ever did. i don't know why, but it's just -- it's been driving me nuts. i don't know. >> because you're used to having a little bit more freedom than what you have here. >> i think when i went to like the adult thing and then came back here here it's like -- oh, i feel like i'm being strangled. it's just -- i don't know. i have no clue. i don't know what it is. it's like time ain't going by like it used to. but -- >> hey. >> 18-year-old ricky pizano is a regular in the juvenile justice system. over

do it. but you've got to want to do it, kevin. you've got to want to do it. end up like your dad. >> are you guys really going to give me a phone call? >> yes, i'll give you a phone call, kevin. >> i want to talk to my mom. have her come visit me. >> kids out there, half of us, we could do something with our life. i want to -- i want to do something with my life. ♪ when you need a friend ♪ we all need somebody to lean on ♪ >> is that a habit of yours, to take this baby and drop it off at different places? >> i just needed some me time. >> you've got to keep it together. you don't have a choice. any jo, any profession, image matters. i want some gray...but not too much. only touch of gray uses oxygen to gently blend away some gray, but not all for that perfect salt and pepper look. satisfaction guaranteed. just you and the look you want. just for men touch of gray ♪ >>> by law juveniles who are arrested can spend a maximum of 120 days in detention. 16-year-old kevin is close to that limit. >> get off me. >> after months behind bars and just one family visit the

so we've gone back to what he wanted us to do is to serve our community, to bridge the gap between people and among people and do the things we can do to improve our own community. sometimes we talk about other people ought to do things. this is a day where we can do things in our own community. anybody can be great because greatness is based upon our service. >> stuart, tell us about the parade. >> okay. so first there's a peace walk so for those who want to come out to the peace walk. the peace walk will assemble 25900 martin luther king jr. avenue southeast washington, d.c. and that's right next door to the historic location, the united black fund. andid fund, one of the founders, who was a part of the initial celebration of life and legacy of dr. king and that's calvin and wilhemina and the radio show icon mr. p. d. green. so they started this about 36 years ago celebrating the life and legacy of king so we tried to stay connected to that location for the historical relevance of that place. is at the peace walk. it's an opportunity for grass-roots organizations to speak up on what the

what are they going to have to do? e they going to have to answer for what donald trump said or find their own positions? we're hearing about that. >> he is pushing back. really trying to frame this as a good thing. he took to twitter a few minutes ago and said he wants them to be themselves and express their own thoughts and not mine. on capitol hill this week many of the high profile nominees did exactly that. >> in the first week of confirmation hearings for key members of donald trump's cabinet his nominees breaking from some of his biggest campaign promises and policies. like the president elect's soft stance on russia. >> if putin likes donald trump i'd consider that an asset. >> trump's nominees for defense secretary and secretary of state taking a stance. >> i would consider the principle threats to start with russ russia. >> if confirms rex tillerson would be the top diplomat. >> i would have thought russia would be at the top of that considering all the actions that have taken place. that did not happen? >> th

we have to wait in lines too. but we do so to make sure we're getting on a plane to make sure that we're going to a destination, not committing a nefarious act. i think that the safety of our country, the safety of our people is always going to be at the forefront of this president's head, and this is where he wants to go. again, i think that we've got to keep all of this into proportion. we had 109 people that were temporarily detained. they're all in. but they were temporarily detained to make sure that the safety of the other 324 million americans was put first. i don't see how that's a big problem. >> sean, a follow-up on the extreme vetting. advocacy groups are saying we already have extreme vetting, it takes anywhere from 18-24 months for people who apply for asylum or refugee status to go through that process, so how do you justify making it even more extreme? >> i i think that's what the president -- >> and do you plan to administer -- >> it's a 90-day review period. yeah, it's a 90-day review period, and if you've

we have to keep doing better. david: when you had the famous ibm contract, you wanted the contract to produce the operating system. why did they let you own it and they had to license it? was that a mistake on their part? mr. gates: this is before graphic center face, before you have text on the screen, so the software was the key thing. -- the software ms dos was the key thing. it got to be more of a high-end machine. they did not see how big this machine would be and their legal department did not want to take responsibility for the code. they had a limited license. and that -- we understood that was a seminal thing. and that was advantageous to us. they did not see the value in the software. they thought the hardware was the key and the software was the necessary thing. they did not realize the vision we had, which was the software over time would be way more important than hardware. they would have negotiated a different deal. david: you have a fair amount of money for anyone your age at that time. did you splu

today, artificial intelligence is being used to do things which are hard for humans to do because of . there is a disease called diabetic neuropathy. it is diagnosed by ophthalmologists. we can detect that 99% of the time. the best ophthalmologists can do is 90% of the time. why are we so good at it? we see more eyes. -- odds. we can train the computer. there is a lot of reason to think this kind of intelligence will allow things which are either repetitive or require deep pattern analysis will be much, much better. david: do you think the united states government is better at cyber terrorism, if that is the right word, than other governments are against us? eric: u.s. government has never acknowledged it plays an active role in cyberspace and is active offensively, although the people who might be our targets have certainly been claiming we have been doing it. the consensus of people that do not know any of the details, which includes me, is america is very good at this, but other countries are as well. the one i worry the most about right now is actually russia. if you look at their

i want to make sure that i'm going to enjoy whatever i do next. but i've actually-- i have actually contemplated this being at the board of supervisors for about 20 years and i didn't think about when i got to the city in 1989 or1986 i had an internship at coleman advocates and i was asked to do [inaudible] and i always thought it was something that i would do but not work assiduously for but with the runoff against willie brown that inspired me and at the district elections they elected aaron peskin that made it even more possible and then i saw what was coming my way and who was going to be in the district if i didn't jump in and i said okay, i'm going to jump in. it has been a tremendous experience the night before the election i knew my life would never be the same again and it hasn't and i look forward to my life never being the same again from this point on thank you colleagues, this has been quite a run and i look forward to all the times that we did things together in a different way. >>[applause] >>thank you. >>i forgot erica maybomb was a

i want to make sure that i'm going to enjoy whatever i do next. but i've actually-- i have actually contemplated this being at the board of supervisors for about 20 years and i didn't think about when i got to the city in 1989 or1986 i had an internship at coleman advocates and i was asked to do [inaudible] and i always thought it was something that i would do but not work assiduously for but with the runoff against willie brown that inspired me and at the district elections they elected aaron peskin that made it even more possible and then i saw what was coming my way and who was going to be in the district if i didn't jump in and i said okay, i'm going to jump in. it has been a tremendous experience the night before the election i knew my life would never be the same again and it hasn't and i look forward to my life never being the same again from this point on thank you colleagues, this has been quite a run and i look forward to all the times that we did things together in a different way. >>[applause] >>thank you. >>i forgot erica maybomb was a

one of the things that donald trump is going to do is he's going to do a lot of things that are quick wins. is he going to go in and make tax reform right away or put forth a tax proposal and start doing the things he promised to do on day one like executive -- you know, reverse the executive orders, continue to have conversations with companies to bring jobs back. i think it might take a little time for him to actually put forth a plan, as you said, jonas, more simple and get people excited and rallying behind. >> john, do we need an across the board tax cut right away, boom, do it? >> we need a corporate tax cut right away, and that is across the board. as far as personal income tax, to me i think that should come later. that doesn't stimulate the economy that much and the reason corporate tax is so important is because small business creates over 50% of the jobs. you look at the average small business with pass through income, these small llcs, goes to personal income statement. so they're payi ining 39.6% taxd on that city and state where it's applicable, some of these small busin

figure out how to do this extreme vetting proposal. they created some white papers to discuss this more broadly. when they drafted it, they did not discuss with mike mccall and his staff about how to draft this according to an agency that's familiar with these discussions. instead, they went forward with it and in catching one of the key allies by surprise, and it goes to reed's point that you need to coordinate with yourle alies on such a controversial issue. not just for how to implement it, but just messaging. >> congress hates surprises where. >> they hate surprises. there needs to be adjustment to it, and perhaps he could join some sort of effort for legislation. >> they're getting peppered with questions too, and they don't know the answers. to that point, you don't think -- you don't see long-lasting breaks with the republicans. what was interesting to me is, one, mccain and graham, you're right. that he have been constant critics. the president wasted no time typical trump, trademark trufr, he went back to the

causes us to do our best who constantly elevates us to strive to do better. hey were buried right next to each other. if you get a chance, pay your respects. in a letter to nancy, on her 31st wedding anniversary, he wrote, i more than love you, i am not whole without you. how many of you have gotten a love note like that? a couple of you. i like it. there's some great gentlemen out there. i want you to think about, and write down a person or a woman or people who bring light to you. it might be people who inspire you, people who you want to inspire, i want you to write that name and i want you to think about that today. this is my children, for the purpose of today, my daughters. and that's the reason i love my work here too. every day i want to go home and hug my kids. there's a poll that bothered me before the election about people who look at our country and say, you know what, this country is going to be worse off for my children than it was for me. for me, the work we do here is just saying, that's not acceptable right? if we don't believe we have this co

we have to do persuasion. g believer in data analytics, but there's no substitute for persuasion, getting out there, going to that kitchen table, understanding what keeps people up at night, making sure that we have good organizers who are listening, making sure that the democratic party is at front and center in protecting the right to vote. and you and i have talked about this many times. in many states these efforts at voter suppression -- we don't have a director of voter empowerment at the dnc, and if i have the privilege of being elected, we will have one, because -- >> we don't have a director of voter empowerment at the dnc? >> that is correct. >> in the middle of this fight around voting rights? >> that is correct, and that's why we have to change this, and i know we can. we need to make sure that we're out there doing the persuasion, whether it was detroit or whether it's rural america. howard county, iowa, where president obama won by over 20 points and donald trump won by 20 points. and so, we've go

but they also need to do things like they need to share a risk. the japanese government can do this in various ways. they can help with some of the r&d through various research organizations. funding. there are all sorts of funding mechanisms that can help reduce the risk. this is a big change for japanese industry and they do need some help. the government of japan must reconcile -- i will give you a true example and i won't tell you the japanese bureaucracy that -- i talked to a japanese client that was asked to approach a middle east country and to see if they could sell into that middle east country. we went and talked to this japanese bureaucracy and they said good to go. and two months later we went back and said okay, we're ready to go. and they said we can't do it. and they said why? because denmark put a sanction on this company in the european union. and we said, and how does that apply to japan? and so the difficulty of a japanese industry committing to a particular course of action or a long lead term of development of particular capabi

legislatively, what do you want to see them do? for our conversation we are live, from the office building, just a few steps from the u.s. capitol, taking your phone calls on this as washington wakes up and listens to what you have to say. let's go to emmanuelle, an independent. you are on the air. caller: good morning. torayed to give them wisdom govern these united states. if the united states congress refuses to listen to the people, d to the businesslike trump does, they are bound to fail. but if they focus on the cause and know that this country is built on hope, i hope and i pray that god will give them the wisdom to lead. host: emmanuelle with good wishes to the congress. tim, in atlanta, what are you thinking? what are the legislative priorities? caller: i think the congress needs to investigate the ties between the trump campaign and the putin government in russia. host: so you will see democrats act on that. demand action. caller: yes. it's collusion -- i think there's collusion. host: do you think they should gum up the w

we knew he was lying to us. we donot use eits on it because eits would be used to stop catastrophic attacks. it wasn't an attack, jim wasn't interested in doing it. and since i work for them, they were not interested in doing it either. they don't want to beast people to find it were someone exciting. so there were interrogations which was short and thin debriefings we dealt specifically with intelligence requirements. then you are a variety of other meetings that we had with the detainees. in my book i call it mean if this is because that's what the cia called in the wind grave concerns about these guys what they started working with us, getting sorry because they were in isolation. we would just stop by and played board games with them or go to the basketball court and play basketball or go to the gym and lift weights with them, i watch a movie with them. you would think that from listen to what people say on tv. about what we did. but, in fact, we did a lot of that. and ksm is one of those guys, he's like yoda. he

want to do when it comes to foreign policy? you want to get rid of nato and stop the russians from invading another country? whatever it is decide what the policy is. you have a -- i hate this term, but tool box, that you can use to achieve it. part of it is military and part of it isplomacydiplomacy. one of the things you have is public diplomacy. it is very effective. it should be mobilized to achieve that specific end. i agree with you. i think the default position, as i have seen it, often is we want people to like us. that's our job. our job is to -- my job as a pd officer is to get these people in the country that i'm working in to like us. there is nothing wrong with that, okay? fine. really that's not an end. that's a means to some specific end. i think your question is a very good one. the policy has not been communicated clearly enough so that we know exactly why are we doing this? >> just quickly, two ways. i think that there's -- in terms of what we ask of pd officers i think it's crazy to think that like a pd offic

it is very easy for them to do it. e forbes group we are calling on has $1 billion, if they give half, what can you do with $500 million left over. what can you do with $500 million? if you need another million dollars beyond $500 million, you have to explain it to me. that is a lot of money. prof. appiah: thinking about that gives me a feeling of elevation, this is a man who could have done nothing at all for the public good. he is under no legal obligation. but he chose to do something very productive. and self-effacing in a way. we should honor people like that. the more we honor people like that, the more it seems natural for people to do that and then ordinary people like myself who do not have billions will spend more time thinking about where our money should go and we die. terre: why should i care and do something for someone else when it has nothing to do with me? steven: because doing things for other people makes you feel good on a neurological level. there is a real benefit. and people who -- my understandin

better we do want to end homelessness for families as we will do for veterans by next year we'll take sessions of that challenge and create an opportunity for everybody to come together and this is what i think mark has been so good at in challenging me he's always, always ended every conversation by saying what do you really want to get done in the city in my heart of hearts i've opened up not out of politics but who we or what kind of character and running our businesses and talking with people what is that we feel every single day that won't go away until we'll made more efforts in doing that's why the araby and council are here it is about our morality the kind of city we wanted to live in i don't think he, be successful politicians and successful business leaders successful philanthropists unless we tackle that challenge us the most and read all the series of articles about homelessness and see that on the streets you can talk to people whether a neighborhood be cafe or squash shop having pictures of the things that he disagree with but describing the problem having a compassion

what are we trying to do? whatever we are trying to do -- and i assume it's maintain the balance of power, how are we trying to do it. can we defend the first island change? at the core is japan and philippines. do we intend to do it with forward defense with reenforcements? with expedition nar forces? do we intend to fight the way we did in world war ii? we lose it but we take it back at some point. i don't think our allies would be too happy to hear that. some talk about an offshore strategy, which essentially is block aid. i think i risks giving it up to get it back. depending upon what kind of military postures you want to pursue you get different answers about the kind of military that you need to have. we haven't done the hard, up-front thinking that we need to do. we have been sort of going on what the pentagon goes on momentum. i think if we took a good, hard look along the lines i think we could get significantly different answers. >> and there is one down here in the front. if you could give us your

the dnc has a lot of work to do. we have to restore public trust, democratic base needs trust, activists and elected officials need trust. we have an attack on voting rights. the redistricting challenges, the hacking and now we are living in an allegedly post-truth society, but we need to get our own house in order first. we need radical change. yesterday before the executive directors i went through a 15 point part, some of which you -- here's what i'm going to do. all dnc hires of $100,000 must be approved of the officers. all contracts over $100,000 must be approved by the officers, loans us be approved by the officers, transfers of $1 million or more must be approved. each officer receives a free monthly financial support -- report. the executive committee, the dnc executive committee must adopt all dnc fund-raising policy. presidential debate schedule and criteria must be approved by the executive committee. quarterly financial reports come operational reports through the executives and senior staff must appear q

just to be clear, i am not going to do either of those. roosevelt's party, the bull moose party, would become the first in the united states to call for national health insurance reform. today, i am continuing a national conversation about our health care system that has lasted well over a century. we face some very important choices with serious consequences and i want to focus on how these choices will impact americans lives. i will start by thanking the people sitting with me at lunch today. they are all here and telling their story about how the affordable care act has made a difference in their lives. millions of people and communities around this country have stories just like theirs. lives made better, healthier, and more secure by the affordable care act. their willingness to share their experiences and speak out gives voices to so many others. that voice, the voice of the american people, who have benefited from this law, needs to be heard. through the noise of the rhetoric, they are actually the reality. nearly 100 years after roo

we should be willing to do it. the veterans supportive housing program has been very successful in reducing homelessness. but we we have more to go. this is another area we must take a holistic view point. what i have advocated is that when a person joins the military they be associated with this worker about that time. that support group follows them to the entire military career particularly when they're in combat and after their discharge. that way you discover early on what problems are incurred and are able to intervene at that point which is cheaper than waiting to see the results of posttraumatic set stress disorder. . . like the program giving people appropriate information before they get into mortgage trouble. i believe one of the things we can do is have a teaching mechanism and it can be done on several different levels as in elementary level and more sophisticated level so that people do not wind up in those situations but the ones that are there already, i think there is a possibility of working with m

you don't want to do things off-the-cuff, when it comes to issue this volatile. chris johnson. >> you've had a lot of achievements over the last eight years including don't ask don't tell repeal and [indiscernible] lgbt rightshink will rank and how confident are you that this will continue under the president-elect? obama: i could not be prouder of the transformation that has taken place in our society just in the last decade. , i thinke said before we made some useful , but theions to it ofmary heroes in this stage our growth as a democracy and as a society, all the individual daughtersand sons and and couples who courageously said this is who i am, and i'm proud of it. that opened people's minds and opened their hearts, and , the laws caught up. but i don't think any of that would've happened without the activism, in some cases loud and noisy, but in some cases just quiet and very personal. and i think that what we did as helpministration was to to move in a better in a way, but to do so that did not create an enormous systematic ands respectful of the fact tha

those people who want to do those jobs to be able to do them efficiently. >> well melissa it's worth . bush signed a border fence law in 2006, but the senate never authorized the money. so, there's existing law to build a fence. now the administration is looking to give it a jumpstart. >> there you go. what are democrats saying about these executive actions? >> we haven't heard a lot yet. a lot of lawmakers i talk to say they want to read the executive actions not just report about what's in the executive action. but the house democratic leader was asked earlier about the idea of blocking syrian refugees. >> however some of what he says will have its popular appeal, because the immigration was an issue that he fuelled the flames in his campaign. >> to be clear, republican lawmakers did not care for when president obama used his pen to go around them. and in this case it's safe to say democrats aren't crazy about this move by president trump. >> no kidding. mike emmanuel, thank you. border security and stemming the tide of illegal immigration with key concerns for president trump. as w

if i get a chance to get out i'll do that. since i got no chance of getting out i might as well carry on my plan. to kill as many people as i can before i die. >> i've been told i'm pretty hardcore. >> next, on "lockup raw" -- >> i start to turn off the camera. slowly as i inch my way backwards out of the cell. >> a logicup producer has a close call with one of the most dangerous inmates in kentucky. >> i took a knife and i stabbed him business him with it three or four times, then i butchered him with it. a flat-screen tv, and a laptop. luckily the geico insurance agency had helped the bears with homeowners insurance. they were able to replace all their items... ...including a new chair from crate and barrel. call geico and see how easy it is to switch and save on homeowners insurance. >>> at virtually every prison we profile, we've met inmates who have spent the majority of their lives behind bars, and are never getting out. in many cases, these lifers committed their crimes as teenagers. and with each passing decade, have sl

but i don't want to do that. now, all of these papers that you see here -- yes, go ahead. >> do you believe the hacking was justified and will you release your tax returns to prove what you're saying about no deals in russia? >> well, i'm not releasing the tax returns, because as you know, they're under audit. >> but every president since the '70s has -- >> gee, i've never heard that. i've never heard that before -- [ everyone talking at once ] you know, the only one that cares about my tax returns are the reporters, okay? >> you don't think the american public is concerned about that? >> no, i don't think so. i won. i mean, i became president. no, i don't think they care at all. [ cheers and applause ] i think you care. i think you care. first of all, you learn very little from a tax return. what you should do is go down to federal elections and take a look at the numbers. and actually, people have learned a lot about my company, and now they realize my company is much bigger, much more powerful than they ever th

we need to reflect that in everything we do. i heard from time to time people say this ain't a policy job. this is absolutely an organizing job and absolutely a change management job and i think it is important for the d inc to understand policy and voting rights, policy and policing because if we want to be a player in this, we need to have a little bit of depth in this substance so that we can be a meaningful player. and my entire career has been about civil rights and labor rights and been about what they did, the march on washington. it was a march for jobs and justice and a march that said sanitation workers just because you pick up trash doesn't mean you can be treated like garbage. i worked on the back of a trash truck and folks on the back of a trash truck should be treated with dignity. we ain't there yet as a nation and we have to do this and the dnc needs to lead the charge. side by side with the black lives matter movement. side by side with nclr and side by side with progressive leaders in law enforcement that tell m

what is it that we need to do to safe?r borders i thought we had something in place already and i don't think is doing it is the right way. guest: there's many things we keep the borders safe. when we talk about biorder we are not just talking about the southern and northern borders. 50% of people that ome in illegally don't cross a border. they come legally on a visa. the visa expires and they disappear. o any state with an international airport is a border state. we need to properly screen people and have physical walls use technology to stop oliceman from crossing our -- people from crossing the land borders but we need and entry when somebody comes into the united states and so ometric entity and exit we know when they came and who they are and we know whether or not they have left. what president trump is diagnose is reasonable and responsible in protect the american people from countries where we our hot spots for terror and do not have the proper screening it be able to assure american people that somebody is not sl

they are going to do. as i said, a lot of people get their health through their employer and you don't change that fact, it limits what else you can do. you end up back in the same decision that the democrats ended up in in 2010 when they were drafting the affordable care.but that has a lot of downsides to. the fact that it is tied to employment means a lot of people are petrified about losing their jobs. that's one of the first things you think about leaving your job is what will happen to your healthcare and your family. it's how affordable it could be if it was individuals because it's almost all third-party pay whether that third-party is an insurance or an employer, or a government agency, nobody ever asks for answers the question of how much things cost. you want to have a ball in the hospital or with your doctor, ask them how much service costs, they have no idea. a third or half of their clerical staff get to the answer and we all getthis , it's not a bill and i can go on and on. there is a fundamen

you think the government need to do today? they need to give assurances to you workers that they can stay in the u.k.? with that be the first of? douglas: i think that would be a good step, but all these things are known. at this point, it's a question of at what point you finalize your approach and negotiating position. all of the factors you want to take into account before you lay them out. i agree that you need to work out what your underlying framework is going to be and then you've got something you can talk about. francine: up next, hsbc chairman douglas flint weighs in on president-elect donald trump and his plans to deregulate wall street. ♪ francine: welcome back. i'm francine lacqua. u.s. president-elect donald trump has made financial deregulation a priority, promising to roll back on odd-frank. in my exclusive and rare conversation with hsbc chairman douglas flint, i asked about trump's plans for wall street and what that could mean for uropean banks. how much will president trump, when he gets inaugurated january

it's not easy to do in real estate. it's not ideal to sell real estate when your hand is forced because it's a cyclical business. i think there is probably a reasonable way for mr. trump to retain ownership of his hotel and properties, but if he doesn't do more than what he's doing as far as taking himself and his ownership out of these companies, these questions will continue coming up. i would imagine for the entire presidency, he owns so many businesses and they're so prominent as far as products, they won't go away if he continues to own them all. >> brangham: johnathan o'connell of "the washington post." >> thank you so much. >> woodruff: stay with us, coming up on the newshour, our politics monday team analyzes the president's first days in office. and europe's far right, hoping to ride a wave of populism. but first, the new white house press secretary stepped in to the spotlight over the weekend, scolding the press, but was later called to account for his own false statements. lisa desjardins has the story. >> i b