we have a separate dialogue about the politics of bad and the folks that come from underresourced k-12 schools, how did they get more academically prepared. that could be technology as well. there is a question. one is what the technology can do and what we as a society have to do politically to support the access to that in the breach to die so we don't have stratified systems. >> thank you. >> i would just send the cross subsidy question. i like the way the question was articulated in beautifully put because that is expected to worry many of us have. if you and about the structure you have more efficiency. it's the reason why you cannot be less expense of departments subsidizing a more good chemistry department or the large undergraduate courses serving more students more efficiently so is 10 students can take a senior seminar. if you think about what makes the process more efficient was released he or kevin described us what is saved by doing something efficiently would go into other things. if you unbundle the whole thing so there's no one institution or the overall learning experi

it is hard to get where we need to go if we are underresourced. >> and for those who are on the ground right now. how vulnerable are they? >> we need a brigade headquarters and plus. and additional territory thises and go after the islamic state forces. and we need more air power and specifically attack aviation and the ability to command and control better in coordination with the iraqis. we can't get where we need to go unless we address the concerns and we don't have the right approach unless we bring it on sight in the fight with the islamic state. >> we have pictures and families fleeing ram adi. it is an understatement colonel harvey and in order to do what you say we need to do. we need to be on the side of the iraqi government which you know is supported by iowa ran as well. and a lot of the people fleeing are skeptical of the central iraqi government for the reason. many of them are sunni. and the iraqi government is aligned with the shyite forces. what do we do about that? >> we need to have more presence on the ground and have more influence in the political arena and seriou

the schools are underresourced so they don't get a good education.they're not prepared to have jobs. many drop out of school. and now the 18 19 20-year-old on the street can't get jobs can't get employment and as a society, what we say is okay police officers they're all yours, you deal with it. what can the police do? can't get them jobs can't get them an education that they have missed for the last 15 years of their lives. so that is a big -- i completely agree that there is an economic disparity in these communities that almost sentences many of these kids to continuing a life of poverty. it almost dooms them to a life where they're not going to be to have gainful employment. then we say to the police your problem. you deal with it. >> tom fuentes, appreciate you joining us. dee watkins, you do. i appreciate you sharing your personal experiences with us. >> thank you for having the conversation. i think it's helpful. >> i do too. thank you, sir. tom, thank you very much. we're going to take a quick break. later in this show you're going to hear fr

it was badly underresourced and excessive restraints and constraints were put on the limited resources we were willing to deploy. senator cruz: could you please elaborate on the excessive constraints that have been placed on our military? dr. kagan: we have forces in theater that could have made a significant difference i believe in the fight for ramadi had they been allowed to embed at lower levels and had they been allowed to perform functions and bring in air support and have some of the rotary wing aviation that we have in theater being used indirect support of that fight. had the forces that we have in theater been able to go out to the tribes and reach out to them directly rather than relying on the tribes to come to them there were a number of things that even this limited force could have done that would have made a difference, but the force was probably too limited to be decisive in any event. >> just to add on to that. general keane: there are components of the president's strategy and you see problems with them as well. but the military component is clearly underresourced an

we have subsidized programs that are very underresourced. only 18% of eligible children are able to get into the government subsidized programs. middle-class families struggle very deeply with the cost of childcare. you hear the childcare of actual quality child care can cost as much as tuition at a university. we have that out of whack. what was interesting coming out of policy out of policy in ma as i started looking into the laws that i believe to be very important and still do, that they have some real gaps in there. as i look into the history, and i realize for the title comes from that in the dealmaking process their categories of workers with women of color who got thrown under the bus. so they were left out of wage and hour laws and don't have the right to organize in a union or may not be covered by the family medical leave act. i think we don't look at mouse at the gaps and think about what we impact is. i started inking about as i got deeper into this issue and started inking about the domestic worker who basically has no legal pr

. >> crowded classrooms and underresourced teachers, why chad is falling behind in educating children. >> a court in spain will decide whether a suspension of football nationwide can go ahead. we'll have the sports news. >> a train accident in the united states city of philadelphia has killed at least six people and injured more than 140 others. the passenger train derailed on its journey from washington d.c. to new york city, an accident that shut down train services in the busy northeast region. we are live in philadelphia, it's quarter past nine in the morning there. what has daylight revealed? >> that's right a very good morning to you from philadelphia, where like you said, it is a little after 9:00 a.m. here local time, and what sunlight has revealed here in philadelphia is a very horrific scene on the railroad tracks, about a block behind me. it's very hard to see because police cordoned off the entire area so ntsb crash investigators can go through the debris and try to figure out what exactly happened that caused this train to derail. the latest information is that six people

there's an outline of a coherent strategy in iraq but erin it's been underresourced and overregulated. we have not committed enough power to this. and the forces we have in the theater are so constrained, what power they have they can't bring to bear. >> so when you say the united states hasn't committed enough power in iraq what are you saying? are you saying -- basically, i mean what i'm reading into it is training iraqi security forces or relying on them doesn't work. special forces isn't enough. are you going so far as to say the u.s. need more combat troops on the ground? >> i'm certainly not calling for large maneuver units back into the western iraqi desert again or retaking anbar province. there are a lot of things we can do. first of all, we have an artificial ceiling on the number of american troops we can have in iraq around 3,000. it is a level of effort rather than a strategy or an operational plan based upon the effects we want to create. so we artificially limit the number of troops and then we don't allow those troops to do things that actually would help. number one,

it was badly underresourced and excessive restraints and constraints have been put on the limited resources that we are willing to deploy. >> could you please elaborate on the excessive constraints that have been placed on our military? >> yes, sir. we have forces in theater that could have made a significant difference, i believe, in the fight for ramadi had they been allowed to embed at lower levels, had they been allowed to perform functions of forward air controllers and bring in precision air support, had the -- some of the rotary wing aviation that we have in theater been used in direct support of that fight had the forces that we have in theater been able to go out to the tribes and reach out to them directly rather than relying on the tribes to come to them. there were a number of things that even this limited force could have done, i think that would have made a difference but the force was probably too limited to be decisive in any event. >> just to add on to that, you know the military -- these other components that the president's strategy and used problems with them as well but

military is underresourced and overregulated. explain. >> sure. we have about 3,000 people there. i think most people think the right number to do what it is the president has laid out, degrade and defeat isis, is probably 5,000 to 10,000. more important than the numbers are the rules of engagement. we don't go forward. we don't imbed with the iraqi military. go below the brigade military, a very low level echelon, we don't have tactical forces going forward. >> so, you'd put them more in the fight? >> unfortunately, that's more at risk. i get that. but i would put them more in the fight. chris, the president has declared that defeating isis is a strategic interest of the united states. >> and based on what you've seen from this president so far, one, he'll increase the number of troops in iraq and, two, put them in a more dangerous, vulnerable, and more effective fighting position? >> i think the chances of anything beyond marginal improvement are low. >> general hayden, thank you. thank you for joining us today. good to talk with you. >> thank you, chris. >>> up next, we bring b

we have some subsidized programs that are very underresourced. only 18% of the local children children -- eligible children were able to get into the government subsidize programs but the middle class families very deeply with the cost of childcare and you hear the childcare, the actual trial pair can cost as much as tuition at the university. so we have that out of whack but then what was interesting and troubling for me coming out of the background of policy and law was that as i started looking into some of the laws that i found them believed to be very important and still do is they have some real gaps in there and as i looked into them and looked into the history i realize and that is sort of where the title comes from that and the dealmaking process there were categories of workers and a lot of them were women in women of color that got thrown under the bus so they work explicitly left out of our wage and don't have a right to organize in a union or who may not be covered by the family medical leave act. i think we don't look enough at the

i think it's underresourced and i think it's overly restricted when it comes to our combat power.ut in broad terms, i think the elements of the strategy are there. i see no coherent strategy in syria, fareed, other than the phrase i used earlier, we're mowing the grass. of course, the grass grows up again. >> michael hayden, as always, a pleasure to have you on. >> thanks, fareed. >>> next on "gps" an extraordinary look deep inside isis territory. what is it like for people who live and work so far behind enemy lines? stay tuned and you'll find out. and the samsung galaxy s6 edge is breaking the rules of design. can't get your hands on it because you're locked down by a carrier? break free t-mobile will pay every penny of your switching fees. get ahead of the curve and get your hands on the galaxy s6 edge for $0 down at t-mobile today. ♪ it's not home. but with every well co nsidered detail . . . it becomes one step closer. we got the new tempur-flex and it's got the spring and bounce of a traditional mattress. you sink into it, but you can still move it around. now that i have a

these are long-standing policies about urban enforcement and areas that have been underresourced, and until we get a change in the policies that support the current law enforcement structure we're going to be right back here before we know it. >> did you specifically talk about pattern and practice or body cameras in that meeting? >> we specifically asked for a pattern in practice investigation by the department of justice. she heard the request. she did not make a formal commitment one way or the other, but we are on the record now with the united states attorney general that we are requesting a pattern and practice investigation of the baltimore city police department. >> congressman, they are making that formal request to the attorney general. that in itself a new development and something that i think we're seeing all over the country where it cries for a national solution. you just met with the speaker of the house john boehner. can we say we're moving anywhere near towards legislation that can be bipartisan and address on a national level these concerns that are going over vario

but we have underresourced the strategy. we immediate to provide more training and advising down to the battalion level rather than just the division level. we need to provide more firepower support, more intelligence surveillance on -- >> why shouldn't they done that? you've dealt with the administration. you've dealt with this national security team. why not? >> i think there is a major hesitation to get too deeply involved in iraq again, and then i think there is, you know, a lot of americans are worried about that. the truth is isis is a threat not only to iraq and syria, but it is a threat to us, particularly given the flow of foreign fighters, thousands of europeans, hundreds of americans going into syria, getting training coming back at some point. this is a terrorist problem that affects us. and we have to take a more forward-leaning posture. >> michael, you dealt with presidential obama. it's not as if he wants the terrorists to win. he understands the threat. so as i was asking michelle, what is it? why is there th

we -- band-aids we haves' subdieses programmed that are very underresourced. 18% of eligible children are actually able to get into the government subsidized programs. but then middle class families struggle very deeply, with the cost of child cair, and you hear that child kay-cost as muching a tuition at a university. so we have that as really out of whack. then what was really interesting and troubling to me, coming out of the brown of policy and law was as i started looking into some of the law is found and believe to be very important and still do, that they had some real gaps in there and as i looked into them and looked into the history realized -- that's where the title comes from -- the deal making process categories and women of color who got thrown under the bus so they were cut out explicitly left out of our wage and our laws who don't have the right to organize in a union. or who may not be covered by the family and medical leave act. then these are -- i think we don't look enough at the gaps, and think about what the impact is and so i started thinking about, as i got dee

but it's been underresourced and overregulated.american role. >> what limitations? >> well number one, joe, we have a ceiling on the number of troops. and it's kind of been directed do as much as you can within these numbers. and then within the numbers how we use the troops, they're not allowed to go forward they're not rent with the iraqi army below the brigade level. it's hard to call in air strikes when you don't have a tactical american party forward in the front line of troops. >> what do we need to do to turn it around? >> lots of things. end some of the limitations. frankly, embrace a bit horrific. "washington post" i think had it right at the very end of their editorial when they said we run the arriving of prolonging this war which actually increases the dangers to americans. so it if we push americans further forward and i understand that's increased risk, in the long term that actually might be less risky than what we're doing now. this country back together if you have7çirp militia going this to cities like ramadi and

and your argument was if i remember correctly or stated correctly is that we went underresourced and we didn't properly commit to what was going to be necessary. i'm curious if you have other thoughts about what our understanding before the war of sunni versus shia, whether we understood the pot broiler that was there to be awakened whether you think more resources would have made a difference or how is this inevitable. and phyllis, i would ask you -- talk about they didn't ask the security council immediately after 9/11 to authorize a strike against afghanistan. i guess i'm curious. are you saying -- let's just say they had. had the security council clearly would have gone along. do you think that would have been wise or not wise to have proceeded with the war? was the only question whether the u.n. authorized or was it unwise toe go in, period despite that they seemed to have a sanctuary there? mr. basile: well, that's a lot to handle but thank you, peter i enjoyed your book. and i recommend it. mr. baker: thanks. mr. basile: let's address these one at a time. intel going in. let's

officials to do what they can to ease traffic but economic -- >> how we develop underdeveloped underresourcedington. >> it could begin in a few weeks. >>> if you would like to read more about this project and see what it looks like when it's done go to nbc washington app. >> that power gradually restored in parts of oklahoma today after massive tornadoes hit the area. >> emergency communication center went up after a storm moved through the area. callers reported several homes struck by lightning last night. looking at video of the house in olney on hidden garden lane. fortunately there wasn't much damage done. dispatchers also got calls that drivers were stranded in deep standing water. one person waited on the roof of a pickup truck until help arrived. if you are rachingwatching preakness yesterday, it moved through there. they evacuated the infield as well as the grandstands. the race went on and american pharoah prevailed. >> chuck warning us about pop-up showers. you're saying today possibly the same thing. >> strong ones too. >> we had about four or five severe thunderstorm warnings yes

intelligence capabilities are in afghanistan helping gather and as a result the effort in iraq is underresourced from the point of view. we also the question of the sunnis i think. >> i'm not really in the business of giving advice to giving us on how to do their job but i mean come on both in terms of trying to win over sunni population, for starters one companies to be cash. let's be honest. you need to pay off fighters. you need to have a willing populace to join a. i'm not saying there is not a good amount of anger within anbar and within a lot of the tribal groups. but there's also a lot of anger towards those militias and it's still there. there was a misstep in anbar where the governor was pulled out. that doesn't send a very good signal. it just doesn't send a very good signal in terms of trying to open up to a sunni populace. sometimes you need to give a little and then you can take. i just don't see enough of that. at a don't really see it from certain shia militia groups, primarily the iranian backed once. they will put the canvassing hey put the canvassing a taking a 500 sunnis joine

criticized fer afterwards with regard to the army and so forth, and your comment was that we went in underresourced and we didn't properly commit to what was going to be necessary. i'm curious if you have other thoughts about what our understanding before the war of sunni versus shiia, whether we had really -- you know, if we understood the pot boirl that was there to be awakened, whether you think that more resources by itself would have made a difference or how was this inevitable. on phyllis i guess i would ask you talk about they didn't have the -- ask the security council right away whether to authorize a strike again afghanistan. i'm curious. are you saying, let's just say they had the council would have clearly gone along. do you think it would or would not have been wise to proceed with the war or it would have been unwise, period? >> ok. well, that's a lot to handle. thank you, peter. i enjoyed your book. peter thanks. >> ok. so let's address these one at a time. intel going in, let's not forget that secretary powell did go to langley for three days and really sat there and go through the

when a review should have been well under way to correct an incoherent strategy that is woefully underresourcedjosh ernst said "are we going to light our hair on fire every time there's a setback?" i would point out from my colleagues that maybe his hair isn't on fire but there are bodies on fire in the streets of ramadi as we speak. >> we look at the problems that are confronting this country around the world and you look at isis for example. isis was created by barack obama. they are now trying to get all of these candidates including jeb bush and everybody to try to get this gotcha question on well, would you have voted for it? the better question is mrs. clinton, would you have voted or supported barack obama taking our troops out when everybody single advisor to the president said that if you took them out the gains, the success that we had, the victory that we had in iraq would be frittered away. >> richard haas i think rick santorum's asking the wrong question of the wrong person because from my understanding, hillary clinton -- and i've sort of poked at her through the years here as bei

when a review should have been well under way to correct an incoherent strategy that is woefully underresourced, the white house press secretary said are we going to light our hair on fire every time there is a setback? i would point out for my colleagues that maybe his hair isn't on fire, but there are bodies on fire in the streets of ramadi as we speak. the disaster of ramadi should lead to a complete overhaul of u.s. strategy. the president has stated, quote, our goal is degrading an ultimately destroying isil. but neither strategy nor resources support this goal. our efforts in iraq may actually be aggravating the conditions that gave rise to isil in the first place by relying on brutal iranian backed shia militias and insufficiently empowering sunni iraqis. at best this increases iran's maligned influence. at worst it reinforces isil's rhetoric that it is the only force standing guns violent sectarian iranian backed militias. sunni iraqis that we think we support iran and shia iraqis think we support isil. but the situation is far worse in syria. the iran backed assad regime together with

a relief should have been well under way, a correct and incoherent strategy that is woefully underresourced, white house press secretary josh ernest said are we going to light our hair on fire every time there's a setback. i would point out for my colleagues that maybe his hair isn't on fire, but there are bodies on fire in the streets of ramadi as we speak. the disaster of ramadi should lead to a complete over all of u.s. strategy. the president has stated quote our goal as degrading and ultimately destroying isil. neither strategy or resource support this goal. our efforts in iraq may be aggravating the conditions that gave rise to isil in the first place by arriving on brutal iranian backed shia militias. at best this increases iran's mall lining influence at worse. it reenforces isil's rhetoric that it is the only force against sectarian iranian backed militia. president obama has cleverly maneuvered us into the position that sunni iraqis that we think we support iran and shia iraqis thif we support is linchts. >>>. the situation is far worse than syria. the iran backed assad regime tog

i look forward to working with you on these valuable pyramides think are underresourced but there's manychallenges in our budget. let me next reference the violence reduction ram to prevent violent crime and connecting law enforcement with cutting edge federal resources itch just want to thank the very hard-working team of ojb bureau of justice day sis stance, and the wilmington team led by john skinner. i hope you commit to make sure the program is maintain expelled supported with necessary resources resources so it can serve as a valuable connection between doj and communities which have been increases in violent crime. >> i support it wholeheartedly. certainly wilmington has been one of the flagship cities in this. not a stink that you sought but one which came upon you. i understand. wilmington has been an excellent model, frankly for the left of took place between the law enforcement and the fbi and the state and federal law enforcement as well. my understanding we actually have identified five additional cities nor the next fiscal year to be involved in this program. again, not a d