would decide to do it out of a sense of duty. so it was a jolt to republicans when ryan confirmed the speculation this week because it seemed to send a message, intentional or not that he doesn't believe republicans will hold on to the house in november. i sat down with the outgoing speaker of the house in his ceremonial office on friday in the capital, and i began by noting that he looks as if the weight of the world is suddenly off of his shoulders. >> i feel great. you know, just making a decision is important, and when we had our final family dinner last sunday night as a family to talk about it it was just a great feeling. you and i are similar in that we lost our dads when we were young, and it just makes you think a little bit more about phase of life, family and so i'm -- i feel so good because i now know that my kids will not only know me as a weekend dad and that's important for me. >> you retired as a politician? >> you're done. >> i'm going to -- never say never. >> there are causes i care about and there are issues i'

that is what we need to do. we need to listen to those young people because they are the people more on the front lines every day when they go to school , and whether they are or not, they believe they are. we should have a country were that is the case. we have a lot of young people here today and they will be future voters who are involved in our political process. i encourage them to do that. let's thank young people. [applause] they are so important. that is my speech. [cheering] i have to introduce eric, but since i am a former college teacher i will talk a little more. i do want to think all the people from scott county, in addition to scott county. people from other counties in iowa who are here as well, and from across the river. i know there is somebody who who is froma -- across the river, moved to iowa, we will welcome you. think you if you're from being here -- for being here. you have heard all these things or have been happening to the state of iowa. the same thing has been happening at the federal

that is the best way to do it. ere is an opportunity for us to go with to the consumer ourselves, which we are already doing in a number of areas. we could also go to those big companies. if you take a look at what the networks spent, three years ago, and how much is being spent by amazon, netflix, apple and google, that is a massive amount of share shift going on. these are global companies, the likes of which we have never seen before. if any one of those companies wanted to offer a compelling family friendly service, we would like to be most of it, or all of it and see how it goes. anywhere you go in the world and use a discovery or animal planet or i.d. -- you say discovery or animal planet or i.d., people know the brand and own them. host: how will you make the decision as ceo? david: the direct to consumer businesses, preview used to be that the great dual revenue stream would go on forever. the view is that it is now getting disrupted by some of these direct to consumer platforms. there is the question of who

more to do. and i really don't think the american people are going to want to have the gridlock the democrats are promising. i'm confident we can run for the tape and get this done. reporter: the president has been openly talking about firing bob mueller, potentially firing the deputy attorney general, what are your thoughts on that? speaker ryan: my thoughts haven't changed. they should be allowed to do their jobs. i have no reason to believe that that's going to happen. i have assurances that's going to happen, i have been talking to people in the white house about it. reporter: who do you think would be good -- speaker ryan: i have great confidence in this leadership team. obviously i came with a big gulf in leadership when i came here. i think we have a fantastic leadership team. i have more thoughs on this. i think this is probably not the right time to get into that. that election is in november. it's not something to sweat right now. reporter: to what extent was your decision influenced by

what are you going to do? i would like a local person to answer this working with local law enforcement. and perhaps a state rep to answer the question about how do we ensure that we are keeping as many students as possible safe but that we are ensuring that students of color are not being discriminated against? one more thing i would like to say at the end of this after you are done answering. >> i can only speak for the coral springs police department but we do have sensitivity training to avoid discrimination. we have every race and gender on our police force. people are still people. people still get to make their own choices despite their training but you hope they use their professional judgment first. --id hogg: to the state rep raise your hand if you are the state rep. ok. governor is supported by -- what you going to do to not increase the school to prison pipeline? >> i would say that was a layup or that you hit a homerun out of the park, but the truth is i do not support private prisons. i do not sup

set out to do and. i don't honestly perceive that even for a moment he wishes to go back to the way things were however it it i'm sure at some times that it feels like a bird it i'm sure. he . wants to do something. and they just want to shake it i think because they're presenting their generations to them and for being one of the most progressive minded ritually inspiration thank you so my thank you and i know. they're going to fix it for sure. that you don't think you. have a very excited about any research opportunities that are met. and if they're like any of that you know that like particularly scoping out or just going to sleep as they are would be the most of the dumb while doing something wrong because but yeah like. i say why do there. so it's a little bit of the fellow. you know you look different when he. doesn't like you to tell fellow here that he is what. interests you it's like the outfit there it's like you have to that's a bit earlier ken. it was. really good for you. i guess. a lot of.

you want to see happen now? do you want the chinese to come forward and ask for talks, negotiate? what do you want to see happen? press sec. sanders: we certainly want to be able to negotiate. we want them to stop participating in unfair and illegal trade practices, intellectual property theft, being a huge detriment to united states companies and businesses. >> following up regarding the stock market question, the dow is down nearly 4,000 points since january 26th. does the president, does the administration believe that any of that decline is attributable to any of the president's actions concerning the tariffs that the president has announced on steel and aluminum? perhaps the tariffs the president intends to impose upon china? anything related to what the administration has done since that time period. press sec. sanders: we are focused on the long-term economic principles. let's be clear, the tariffs that we are talking about with china have not been implemented and are months away. the president has cleared t

to go. should we do this, get into this war? ans need information, and that is what we are therefore. jeff: this comes back to your other question for me about money, about profit in television news in particular, which is that before that happened, television news was entirely a public service. and i think that in every really caring journalist, public service is a huge part of what we do. if you are helping people better understand the story, if you are exposing something that needs to be exposed, you are doing a public service. but i don't hear that a lot in our business. i don't hear those words used much, and i think that is a problem. michael: you say we need more media literacy at this point? jeff: probably. i think that -- we are not as low in terms of opinion polls as congress, but we are pretty low. michael: that is not exactly a tribute. [laughter] jeff: i do think it is our own fault in terms of news people. i really think that it does come to this public service part which is that there is a credibility problem becau

whatever we need to do but i also can tell you that when we do it it's pinpoint to achieve our military our strategic goals making sure that what we're doing is necessary if it's taking out the iraqi nuclear power plant in one thousand nine hundred one or the syrian one just a decade ago it's because we believe what the leaders what the leadership says if a leader says i'm going to kill you and i'm also building building a nuclear facility i must believe them and attack them i think you're also slightly mr presenting these are the iranian position but to some extent what you're advocating is that is a miniature copy of don't know trompe you know somebody who is fear it's precisely because of he's supposedly rationality but israel has a very different geography and frankly a very different set of challenges from that of the united states wouldn't it be much better for israel from a strategic point of view to rely on its act him and to rely on its diplomacy rather than these big. force because i appreciate your kind chill lod but. even for the russians as you know ask card as we

is he trying to do. you know, this president is a person of deep convictions. he is a tough guy. he is a smart guy. if you want to look at how effective he is, look at his daughter ivanka. she is a terrific human being or his daughter. >> neil: do you think he will survive all in this year, the republicans mid terms the whole nine yards. >> that's a real question. i hope we will. if we don't, this country is going to be in real trouble. keep on mind we are in the verge of turning the country into socialism under the democrats and it was just by a narrow margin that we kept it from going that way. it was republicans that did. >> neil: all right. senator orrin hatch, thank you very, very much. he runs the finance committee and so much more in this incredible town. they treat him like royalty. as though they should. zach! talk to me. it's for the house. i got a job. it's okay. dad took care of us. this ijust listen. (vo) there's so much we want to show her. we needed a car that would last long enough to see

if that does -- are you prepared to do that? speaker ryan: look, i said all along my plan is to stay here and run through the tape. you said a small group. i talked to a lot of members, a lot of members who think it's in all of our best interests for this leadership team to stay in place and run through the tape. i was encouraged that steve scalise this morning also thinks after the election that kevin -- that kevin mccarthy ought to be the person to replace me after the elections. i think that's encouraging because what it shows you is we have an intact leadership team that supports each other, that's heading in the right direction. with respect to fundraising, look, you all know i came into this job as a policy guy, not a political guy, not a fundraiser. i have shattered every fundraising record any speaker's ever set. i came in this job with the speaker -- with the goal of the speaker to raise $20 million. i doubled it to $40 million. not only did i hit that goal, i hit it eight months early. so there is nobody who's come clos

my final question has to do with aviation security. as you have received a threat of three things everyone has received the threats to the aviation sector briefing involving computer laptops and poisonous gases. i think i speak for everybody on the committee we are alarmed by this and want to do everything in our power to make sure the american people are protected on flights domestic and international. the appropriate $65 million to move this forward. for the 300 machines so that men and women can properly screen and airports to protect americans from explosive devices that may not be seen today. my question is how quickly can these be deployed and finally i think the highest risk is that istanbul and cairo and riyadh and the places i've been aware airport security is not as good as ours. what is your plan to make sure this technology is also the last point of departure airports? >> in your opening statements that terrorists continue to see this as a crown jewel if you can. we also remain very concerned about aviation security and in p

something we now know the president's tried to do not once twice but "the new york times" reports thet attempt came in disease. that may be why there is a renewed bipartisan effort to protect the special counsel on capitol hill even though republicans don't seem that worried at all. >> i have no reason to believe that that's going to have. i've been talking to people in the white house about it. >> the president is not talking about firing mueller. i've had conversations with the mueller. >> it would be a mistake, a grave mistake by the president to fire robert mueller. >> it would be a big problem. >> i don't think he's going to be removed from his office. he shouldn't be removed from the office. >> it would be suicide for the president to want to talk about firing mueller. >> i'm confident that would be the beginning of the end of his presidency and he's not going to do that. >> this is all a far cry from the very calm and calculated focus the president talked about in his first tweet of the day. our big question on this story is are republicans prepared to make good on their warnin

will you do that you got to go do something >> yeah. i've got to run conference now. >> is that a big deal? >> yeah. it's running congress. >> okay. mccarthy, i heard it'd be easier for him to win as minority leader because you don't need as many votes >> we are more gelled than we were ever before one of the reasons why i'm here is because we had a fractured caucus we have mended those we are now working together to pass legislation i don't think the schisms exist like they did before i'm confident we have a good leadership team that is tried and true and has produced. it's going to be a much more seamless transition this time around >> i hear cantor is just knocking the cover off the ball. >> eric. >> and then there's boehner. you could go into the pot business or something. have you thought about -- what happened >> i just about choked on my coffee no, i will not be doing that >> you don't know what you're doing. >> my plan is to come up with my plan in 2019 in the meantime run through this i'm going to figure that stuff out later. >>

what you need to do is get people to say how much does it cost. what did the private sector do? went to medicaid savings accounts. if you put medicare and medicaid into savings accounts where you have 2000 and they buy you a high deductible policy and you get to keep the 2000 if you do payspend it for you have to for it between the 2000 and the 6000, people would say how much does that bloodwork cost here versus there, and then he would get a whole different mechanism for delivering the service. you are already starting to get that with enough of these things healthou have boutique care where they do not take insurance and you have walgreens who have a nurse practitioner there who is going to help you. that is the key. make it look like a market system. the next question is a little different and interesting. and a market economy, how do you solve the problem of a monopoly? prof. wolfram: that is interesting. let's think about what monopoly is. i will guarantee you that everybody in here has a monopoly over their own singing voice. am i concerned? no, because i do not have to buy

not for use going to do you. motion to get bush. the bubbles of the ball most of you could do with a political hoop to finish the real those examples to leverage who looks good here but you're going to make sure you're able to still list. you know you're in the blue. also do this to the group intervals are you going to. make. you feel. better. would you. like me are just some more you. know. just when they finally clicked it was decided to dissolve the crew the space program it changed now they'd be a crew of two instead of three go with just fish moreover the launch was rescheduled and brought forward several months preparations had to continue with a greater paints. and your solution was just you know where you are the most abuse you should push with reduce the amount of. his door you. used but. you can move mobiles do you no good move. me anything nicolaides he is he is a great person he is he's got a hard exterior a strong russian but as soft inside he he's a continual stream of advice so i fully expect that as we go to the space

and we'll continue to strive to do that. however from, this point forward, the investigation is expected to be very deliberate and methodical. i do not anticipate having additional information in the immediate future to share. when we do develop additional information, we will let you know and we will distribute that. so, with that, before addressing any questions, i would like to introduce the fire chief dave presta to summarize and describe the fire and e.m.s. response to this incident. chief? >> good morning. >> harris: all right, so the police chief in san bruno, california giving a time line before we saw this. and then pertinent detail in all of this. apparently there is an indication of why this woman nasnasime sabz. apparently she had. she felt she was being suppressed. we knew that nugget. we had not had it confirmed by officials. >> she was upset that yubz was not allowing her apparently to do what she wanted to do on th platform per its policies. she used a different last name and they have located that account. so

so now what i get to do? i have to make something that producers -- that consumers value more or i go out of business. if i paid $100 for resources, i can't make something that consumers only want to pay 90 for. anybody has been in business, you know that. right? you don't get to lose money in every unit and make it up in volume. it just doesn't work that way. so that tells you that anybody that is in business over any length of time, is making a better use of resources from what consumers point of view is, than any other way of doing it. if you're earning economic -- what is called economic profit, earning profit, that's a signal that says i'm making more -- i'm making something that consumers value more than what these resources could have done anywhere else. that is just the pure logic of it and how can there be another system that is not the best system -- that is more efficient than that. can't be more efficient than that. in order to get the resources, i have to pay them their value and their next best a

not wish to transfer their employment to davies campus. nurses there do not belong to the unit. st. lukes nurses that transfer there immediately lose the -- union nurses speak out publicly as i am today in the interest of our patients because the union and solidarity of our patients gives us the ability to do so. union membership guarantees us job security and prevention of layoffs. for example, once cpmc closes the subacute unit after the last patient passes on, nurses will have no contractual guarantee of job units. subacute nurses who would work at davies campus would face extreme job insecurity. to avoid this cpmc must accept new sub say cute patients and nurses must have the protection of a subacute crat.subacute contracts will not receive their current level of excellent care. as it stands the only registered nurses who meet this description are those working in the st. luke's subacute unit. in fact these are the only nurses who know these long-term patients and can give the highest level of care to these patients. by refusing new patients admission

pompeo has to do is to really appreciate the people that work there and do everything they he can to make sure that they have the resources for their job and learn a little bit about the state department before he begins to think that he has to move everything around. so i do think he has a big job. i look forward to listening and finding out what he says in his hearings. >> the trump administration believes that, you know, in many ways it's all a question of money, of getting the best deal, in other words, the best bargain across department with allies as you've seen, but also that in this age of -- i don't know -- e-mail and social media maybe you don't need so many diplomats or so many ambassadors. what do you think the state department diplomats, what is their real -- i don't want to say use, but their importance today? >> well, i think it is very similar to what they're importance is always been. they are the eyes and ears and mouths of the president of the united states or the head of any country. they are there in order to explain a lot about the country that they're represent

to facilitate i will do. i think that he wants a negotiation with china and we will push this solution in order to avoid any escalation and france will definitely defend because they think it is good for no one. one last remark if i may i just want to convey a message to you about the climate change because they speak about it and internationaininternational affd security in the salon and certainly we address gender equal to the issues but it's much broader and it's part of the revolution and your generation will defend this and we will have to change that and ended apartheid they will have to deal with but i want to convey a message on the climate change. we had a lot of debate between france and the united states regarding climate change. it's not breaking news, but whatever the decision could be we would have to deal with this climate change and all these issues and it will be at the core of the organization of your generation. that is impossible to say i defend the economy and future of the country. i don'

you have nothing more to do. think about the fact he's not only abandoning ship, he's abandoning his seat. right now the only challenge for his seat is an avowed white nationalist. he's also lost the district to the democrats thanks to the current speaker of the house. i think it's cowardly for any of them to say donald trump is terrible i'm leaving instead of fighting him. paul ryan has essentially said donald trump is wonderful and i'm leaving. he signalled to every donor, we are losing the house. >> as i said in december, paul ryan needed to get out now so he could be cleansed of the trump stink and in his mid 50s, in 2024, come back and run for president not having been associated with the final years of trump. we have to squeeze in a break here. everyone is going to stay in place. when we come back, a republican member of congress goes on an anti-trump tirade. wait until you hear what he said later in the show. >>> also coming up, the president is tweeting us toward war in syria, even though there's no appare

it became resource exhaustive for our companies to do. >> that would have been a complaint that come in for a warehouse or commercial business. in the past there was an active program for commercial inspections. but that's what this is referring to. >> president cleaveland: thank you. i was curious about that. again, i wanted to express my appreciation for the fact that lieutenant baxter had 475 people attend a community outreach in the month of march, which i think is fantastic. march 18th. 475 people. you are really doing a good job. you and the department is really doing a fantastic job in outreaching to the public and getting good attendance. these events where you discuss how to not have fires. >> we average about 15 events a month. i think we had a high of almost 2,000 one month. >> president cleaveland: i really commend you on that, chief. >> chief, would you take the opportunity to acknowledge those that are out there, inspect fernando juarez and investigator janet brock. and they work under the direction of the fire marshal and in conjunction with lieutenant baxter to do the

to an app. with that is something that people do. i think that is not enough -- people are not empowered enough to make those decisions in a positive way. chair now recognizes the former chairman of the committee, mr. barton of texas for four minutes. rep. barton: thank you for being here. we are here voluntarily, and thank you for that. if he is affiliated with facebook, you have a good one. if he has a great heat, i do not know what it is. [laughter] douma i will read -- rep. barton: i will read you a question i got through facebook, and i have dozens like this. they arek facebook why censoring conservative bloggers, like diamond and silk. facebook has says they are unsafe to the community. that is ridiculous. they hold conservative views. that is not unsafe. mr. zuckerberg: in that specific case, our teammate and enforcement error. we have already gotten in touch with them to reverse it. rep. barton: facebook does tremendous good. when i met you in my office eight years ago, you do not member that, but i have a picture of you when

it is charged to do that on three legs. the epa is required by law to use the best available science, coming up with safeguards. finally the public interest, every time the epa puts forth a commonsense safeguards to protect us it is open to public comment. epa officials meet with hundreds of stakeholders in washington and across the country. the environment protection agency has been successful. the industry cried wolf -- the 360% since thewn epa was created. been proved a lie. the epa has been saving lives in saving money, making people more productive at home and in the workplace. >> you have offered criticism of the epa administrator. the tweet from earlier this month defending his epa administrator, while security spending was more than his received death threats because of his bold actions. record clean air and water saving billions of dollars. the rent is about market rate. travel expenses ok. scott is doing a good job. guest: the apa's own homeland security official found there was no credible threat of any sort to sc

to do anything as it relates to that investigation? >> i don't recall. don't recall what he asked me that day precisely. but i have to tell you, i'm with the president a lot, he's never asked me to do anything that i considered remotely improper. >> when you say you're not going to talk about that conversation, you're not asserting executive privilege, are you? >> no, senator. i believe -- i think you will agree, we'll talk about foreign policy issues -- >> this has a connotation of foreign policy because this is about russia. and so at end of the day, understanding how you responded, what you will do as we're looking at mandatory sanctions that the administration has yet to impose, looking at how we're going to deal with a russia that not only sought to affect our last elections, but is doing so even as we speak both here and at home and across the world, those are substantive questions. so it is not for me just simply a question of, you know, interest. it is a question of understanding what you're asked, how you responded, and what y

your very limited what you connection to do. the american people are saying why is in congress passing things, the reason is we are trying to get 1100 nominees through, judges, and you legislation and you literally can't do it when you have so many days that are consumed with these culture debates in this time. the american people expect us to have a very open transparent process. the omnibus process is the exact opposite of what we should be doing. it is a close process. it is only a very few people that can see it. the text of that last omnibus came out at 8:30 at night wednesday night. it was on the house floor by noon the next day and in the senate floor later that same day , same night. it was literally impossible to read that document and go through it. that is a terrible way to legislate. if we can't get any time on the floor because we go through nominations, there is this very bad process that has been left. speaking of appropriations and that $1.3 trillion omnibus bill the president signed with obvious reluctance last

to do that, we believe we need to offer a service everyone can afford, and we are committed to doing that. betty: going back to that point, if facebook were not to be free, or for were that paid version, it brings to question the future viability of the company. david kirkpatrick saying this would not be the best solution for facebook. they still want to maintain that business model as much as they can. a lot of questions. it will not be the end. tomorrow is the house. it is safe to say he will be returning to capitol hill the next six months before the midterms. betty: indeed. more reaction here among the senators. a tweet from richard blumenthal from connecticut, saying zuckerberg emitted at today's hearing nobody on facebook's team was held accountable for approving the app used to sell user data to cambridge analytica. wondering why not. so i'm i'm. -- so am i. it continues to raise another point. will there be heads rolling at all, based on the ever-growing problem we are seeing at this company? i want to bring in ionic security founder and chief technology officer, in atlanta. .

we are taking the initiative to do local hires. we are training them and qualifying them in the fema qualification system so we leave a strong and row best capability for emergency management for years to come. texas, we have major challenges. when it comes to housing. we are going to have challenges in housing in puerto rico which is the most fraustrating aspect. if i can give the governor granting authority, he can taken funding from me and do housing the way he sees best. he can do trent cities is, manufacturing house, travel tray lor and doesn't have to add here to my laws but his state laws and quicker and efficiently than i could. right now, the way it has to work, i have to do a governmental agreement and he has to follow my brur accurate i can process which slows things down. we have to fix it. i never heard of -- which is a real problem. there's a lot that is going on and i have thousands of people in the field now. 65% of my agency is deployed and it is not the four events that i'm working. i'm working disasters and territ

that's what you have to do. we have people with this apparatus and the president has to say -- you could argue is paranoid and everything else but you have to make them pay some penalty for getting involved. you can go to london and start spilling nerve gas around. >> i haven't had security clearances 2004. i'm not making any news here. i suppose for the sake of argument that we could go through cyber means and trains putin bank account or turn off the lights for a couple of days. >> if our president what are we doing come i don't know. there might be other ways he could hurt him. what they like us money. they really like their money. they have all these foreign and investments. and you hit them with the money. and if you start shutting the power grid down that's pretty aggressive. but if he got to the place if you keep fooling around, we have computer engineers here too. they're not the only people that can do it. i think there's some around here like within 300 feet of me. this is why pays to be smart and cleve

so what we're trying to do is push resources left to the event. recent studies have shown for every dollar of mitigation we save $6 million -- excuse me $1 in prevention and mitigation, we have six dollars saved in response and recovery. so what we're doing is we are doing is looking at the systems to build those cultures of resilience and preparedness. mr. thompson: madam secretary, on january 16, you testified before the senate, 90% of unoccupied alien children released never show up for court. can you provide the committee with how you came up with this 90% figure? secretary nielsen: sure. when we encounter u.a.c. we register them. as you know we turn them over to the department of health and human services. so we have the numbers. mr. thompson: what i'm saying is in writing? secretary nielsen: oh, ok, sure. mr. thompson: i yield back. mr. mccaul: the gentleman yields. the chair will recognize members who were present at the start of the hearing by seniority on the committee according to the rules. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from new

i look forward to doing that but i don't have to. the statute says that i shall appear before congress. i'm doing that today and doing it tomorrow in the senate. happy to do it. doesn't say a word about answering your questions. doesn't say a word about testifying which is interesting because elsewhere in dodd-frank other people do have to appear and testify or appear and answer questions. for some reason the director of the bureau does not. the director of the bureau only has to appear. so i believe it would be my statutory right to simply sit here and twiddle my thumbs for the next four hours while y'all ask questions. i think that is wrong. i'm not going to do it, i use one of many examples what is broken in the way this statute is written. i hope that as a result of the opportunity we have here today to answer questions, i want to answer as many as i possibly can, recognizing some of them may be i don't know. i will have to get back to you. that goes to folks on both sides of the aisle but i want to answer as many as i can but i h

really try to do something. and fortunately because of the embargo we were not able to actually fund work at the site directly which what was the intention that's what we really would up like to do at that time in our hands were tied in order to be able to support sites in cuba we would jump at the opportunity. or. we have a historic about. it this year and this year and we were. ok you don't know who in their mind yet the only lowly. d.c. only that they go out. there was a reunion at the union of artists and writers about what they were going to teach. high school. instead of new undergone so i want to. do it only if like everybody. but i think in the near like we're not going to where in the state. of saying that are going to. get. eagerly they're only going to put one again or i'll numb it to the end but if we saw it go and move on the step on the way that can help or you know that i'm buying international. we're going to tell who i know and when they're going to do something if you tell me i mean the whole go

we try to do that. congressman, it's a tough -- tough calls have to be made and when it comes to -- and let me say this, it's not just providing money to state and local governments. i think 2017 should be a reflection point for state legislatures, local elected officials to reevaluate how much they are staffing and funding their emergency management programs. i cannot continue to supplant them in their entirety. i will go back to my experience as director of alabama emergency management agency, my budget was somewhere between 5 and $7 million to run a state emergency management agency. during the height of the 2017 season this year fema was spending that in the matter of an hour. i'm spending $300 million a day at the federal government level and literally that's -- you know, a general fund budget of a state agency is spent in less than two hours. there's too much of a gap. i'm also trying to combat the fact that there is a reduction in grants which makes up most of the budget cuts by introducing what w

he knows exactly how to do it. hop on twitter and start creating a different news story and that's exactly what he's done here. >> it's such a good point, josh. the fact is, to trump, war and peace, the use of american military hardware, it's all just part of the same approach to him which he's been doing long before he had his hands on the u.s. nuclear codes and that is i don't like the story today, i'm going to create new news and information to change the story tomorrow. it's just now he's doing it with the full force of the u.s. military arsenal. and that's why it's so extraordinary. this is the first time in american history i think it's fair to say that we have seen a president, commandcher-in- use sial media to announce a coming military strike and that's what just happened in the last hour. the president of the united states said we're going to attack a foreign country and has done so with a tweet. that's where we are. >> this is when -- as we know, the president before he was president always said i would n

>> the reason i want you to do that of the democratic chair to tell us what you are doing with the catalyst project. >> it doesn't mean it is a priority it goes to the statute to say semi annual report and that is not part of the statutory requirement. >> that is why i was surprised. >> called a sandbox to allow these new industries to develop while still protecting consumers at the same time it is a balancing act. >> i would like my staff with that. >> we continue to look at that. >> good to see you director i enjoy serving with you here and with that willingness in my constituents is gratitude from community banks to recognize that good work you are doing to the bureau is totally unaccountable. thank you for revisiting the home mortgage disclosure act but should also recognize the cost without burdensome reporting and for the pre-paid card rule especially consumer friendly disclosures thank you for your work earlier you were asked about your enforcement posture so could you clarify what is happening? >> there is a pipeline at any particular time 100 investigations and we maintained that.

the good go to school so look i do the same you belong here to show the story to the us or go. to starbucks to order some good books who need to fill it with the little blue mist they say look it is it's. just testing understand statistics much they mashed on the truck stop to finish it on the screen trying to spark them to. socially of petitions to told the story to sniffle come up to me with because that is the cousin with you swear your supporters to your shoes. shouldn't be you should go door for the one who's devoted to the. world nice to be a real person and then to plant the seeds and over the books they are the body and so the dog is. in this room until the players are a some go past bad stuff by the. feel being three orders of that are both. don't want to stop jumping to establish a strand i salute. you don't mean you sound so female to ballet speech or on faultless issues my. next measure that a modern take on the bears much to be. are. welcome back to worlds apart beyond the robotic bacha lawman an israeli air force veteran and columnist for the jerusalem post colone

the ore -- other things we have to do, we have to contain iran. we have to make sure that the bad acting that they have been a part of doesn't continue and doesn't grow. those are big and key points. last, we have to stop the spread and the use of mass chemical weapons. that was one of the things you saw the president take action on on friday. these are big things that the president's been focused on. we have had some success so far. we're going to continue to build on that. >> as you were answering that question, the president's fifth tweet came out on james comey this morning. i'm sure your phone buzzed. as you were talking as well. want to dig into this just a little bit. that tweet that jon karl cited. right there where he says, comey gave up classified information, jail, why did he lie to congress, jail. what exactly is the president referring to there? has he asked the justice department to investigate james comey? >> it's been very clear that james comey is a self-admitted leaker. he lied to congress. he's been inconsistent. >> what did he

need to do to protect our elections? ou worry that testimony from the fbi director, from the head of the nsa, the remarks from h.r. mcmaster are sort of cries for help and signals to people like yourself that we are not getting ourselves on a war footing for russia's potential intervention in 2018? >> i don't think we have a coherent strategy that involves the various departments that have something to do with responsibility for getting to the bottom of what the russians are doing. so that would include homeland security, the secretary of state, the department of defense. and so some of these people have come before both my judiciary committee, as well as the armed services committee. and i and others have asked, so what is your role in making sure that we have a way to prevent russia continuing to interfere with our leaks? there are all kinds of, well, that's not really our piece. but they each have a piece and there's no coherent strategy to counter what the russians are doing. and this is why the mueller investigation

there are a number of things the police have to do to keep us safe. me of it is covert work the police will do. other is relying on the public to give information to the police. they need us to be the eyes and ears. russia warns president trump there will be a "tough response" to new us sanctions on businessmen and officials close to president putin. 1a people have been killed in a crash between a bus carrying a junior ice hockey team and a lorry in western canada. an absolutely massive collision. a 25% increase in holiday makers losing their money to fraudsters — for airline tickets or accommodation that didn't exist. also in the next hour... medals are pouring in for team england at the commonwealth games. cheering and applause there's gold for nile wilson in gymnastics and there has been double gold in the men's and women's pa ra—triathlon. can pep guardiola's manchester city win the premier league today? his team just have to beat manchester united. and the dateline london panel examine the diplomatic fallout of the russia nerve agent attack in sal

, is that a relatively new addition to what you do? >> senator, i'm sorry, i don't have that. >> am i able to opt out? am i okay to say it's okay for you to track what i'm saying on facebook but i don't want you to track what i'm texting to somebody else off facebook on an android? >> oh, okay. yes, senator. in general facebook is not collecting data from other apps that you use. there may be specific things about the device that you are using that facebook needs to understand in order to offer the service, but if you're using google or you're using some texting app, unless you specifically opt in that you want to share the texting app information, facebook wouldn't see that. >> has it always been that way, or is that a recent addition to how you deal with those other ways that people might communicate? >> senator, my understanding is that that is how the mobile operating systems are architected. >> so you don't have bundled permissions for how i can agree to what devices i may use that you may have contact with? do you bundle that perm

your link to it section stories of discussions can you one little time to do such a clean program tonight from born in germany from the news of the z. town i would say d. w. it comes to africa join us on facebook t.w. africa. to write a letter to. her. hi welcome to kino special on german director wolfgang pedrosa he made movie history with his anti war film dust boat before heading to hollywood to direct blockbusters like air force one outbreak or the perfect storm pearson is a master of big budget action but his movies always wrestle with the real issues of our time. both gun pitocin started his career directing crime thrillers he focused on topics such as hit and run accidents blackmail and rate more than twenty five million viewers watched his one nine hundred seventy seven t.v. movie heifetz likeness about a sexual relationship between a teacher and pupil. four years later came the feature film that attracted the attention of hollywood just bought it was nominated for six oscars and although it didn't win any it did open plenty of doors for pages on. the german director began working

we've elected not to do that. r products are iphones and ipads and macs and home pods and the watch, et cetera. if we can convince to you buy one, we'll make a little bit of money, right? but you are not our product. you are our customer. you are a jewel and we care -- we care about the user experience. and we're not going to traffic in your personal -- your personal life. i think it's an invasion of privacy. i think it's privacy to us is a human right. it's a civil liberty. and in something that is unique to america. you know, this is like freedom of speech and freedom of the press. and privacy is right up there for us. and so we've always done this. this is not something that we will just started last week when we saw something happening. we've been doing this for years. >> let's go to that privacy an interview i did with steve jobs with walt mossburg and i did with him right before he died actually where he was talking about this very subject. >> privacy means people know what they're signing up for in plain eng

not the best way to do it. visors to say, mr president, put the twitter down, hit the remote p talk to the best and brightest advisors we have rather than those who advise you to watch twitter and fox news. not the best way to do it. thank you. glad you ate a lot. i spent the week in switzerland and there may have been something else in my suitcase apart from chocolate. but i'm not sure we could find it. it is interesting about president trump being surrounded by people increasingly who are reinforcing just one message. it is hard for a president in any circumstance to have a difference of opinion around him. the nature of the presidency is so him. the nature of the presidency is so big you tend to get a lot of people who say yes mr president, but it is critical for a president to have somebody who will go into the oval office and say that is not a good idea, or if you do that the rules could bring back later. it seems like the president increasingly does haven't that particular key element in this white house?

so we as a body know what to do when it comes to budget. >> that's a great comment. nd yes, i personally have hundreds of stories like that, since i've been in the department and we can do better on that and we will. and through this primary program that i talked a little bit about, which was the intercare team, that's what they're doing. they're documenting cases so we can tell the story. most recently in our program, that we have with dem and all the other departments, we're sharing some of the stories. and what we learned from the stories, because every friday, i meet with our staff who are working on homeless issues and we tell the stories because we do case review. many times what happens is we think what that person needs, but that person -- we have to solve what they need first. and many times it's things that you don't even think about. it could be we had a person that supervisor ronen worked with at the bart station. what helped her was a nurse talking in her language. what worked with her, was the ability to stay on that corner, because that's why her commun

he wanted to work for congress but he asked them to do their job. he asked them to pass legislation that would close loopholes and secure our border and build the wall. he asked them to do a number of things. they failed time and time again. now he is making sure that in between the congress doing something he is doing what he can to protect the people of this country and he will continue to do that and look at different measures whether it's through the national guard or whether it is through other administrator backs that he has the authority to carry out without having to involve congress and say simply democrats apparently can't show up and actually do their job. >> this announcement of sending the military to the borders, a week before he is making his first ever trip. what consider have consideration have they given to signal that region in the long history and how does that affect his abili ability. a lot of countries have tougher law than the united states. i think they would understand that the loopholes that we have our problem and we want

i had no clue what to do and i avoided listening to him about what to do. >> we all avoid listening to>> exactly when i saved up a little bit of money i thought, what am i supposed to do they don't teach us this stuff in school, yet we feel like we're supposed to know these things about financial markets, about investing. >> we hate to admit we don't know it. >> we hate to admit it so we don't ask questions. we started a podcast where i just asked him every question i wanted to know about, and i think that's why so many people started relating to my story, because i'm asking the questions they wish they could ask of somebody who honestly has to tell me the answers or i will torture him for the rest of his life and he does it for free and has an actual interest in me coming out of this successful, so it is a special thing. >> yeah, it was brutal. >> well, if i'm somebody who really doesn't know anything about it if i'm just trying to figure out the first step on this, what lesson would you give them what advice would you give them to get them on the path. >> first step is to rec nields

that's hard to do. you have to asegsz what election interference is so these are rather difficult to identify, but wouldn't trying to predict whether somebody b's going to predict a crime, pretty difficult? to assess. >> it sounds difficult to me, all of these things are difficult. i don't know without having worked on it or thinking about it. how much -- >> i think they would tell us it's pretty difficult yet that's wh what i.c.e. is doing. >> in february of 2017, facebook announced it would no longer allow certain ads that discreme nated on the basis of race, gender, sexual orientation, all categories prohibited by federal law and housing and yet after 2017, it was discovered that you could in fact place those kinds of ads. what's the status about whether or not these can be on? >> have you followed through on your promise to address that problem and is there a way for the public to identify that you have or just expected to trust that you've done this. >> those are all important questions. in general,