1776, 20 years after george and mary's relationship failed to blossom, waurks out manned and underresourcedg to deep the british from capturing manhattan. the mansion made a perfect head quarters. >> you'll see the harlem river, and hudson river. so if you're looking for the enemy, you'd see them coming from here. skblr . >> reporter: and the mansion was owned by none other man mary phillips. where was marry phillips when jornl washingt george washington to muchk in? >> i don't know. >> reporter: things were getting complicated for both maries. martha washington was back in virginia for her own safety and that phillips' husband was in england. nobody know for sure where mary phillips was. >> it is possible that george washington moved into the mansion in harlem, in which his first love was living at the time. >> reporter: hang on. george washington is here, in a bedroom down the hall at the same time his first love may very well be living in this houses? >> i know what you're saying and thinking and that's what i can see in the documents. >> reporter: if you're here t make as lot of sense a

what i've seen more is the underresourced sort of nil situation where there just isn't time to have the types of individualized consideration in this country that i think we need. >> i think prosecutors are an essential part of criminal justice reform. most pros cures, the overwhelming majority of prosecutors, have no interest in in ca incarcerating someone who is innocent. there is no career, there is no thing that makes that a part of a prosecutor's job. so i don't agree with that at all. however, the system is bloated. and there are opportunities to lose sight of the fact that a prosecutor's first job is the pursuit of justice. not the pursuit of convictions. the pursuit of justice. and there are many inflection points within the criminal justice system where we need to do a better job of insuring justice for all. >> how much is it costing the criminal justice system to keep in jail people who simply haven't been convicted but can't afford their bail? is that costing the jail system, the prison system lots of money in america? >> it is costing an enormous amount of money. millions of

. >> if it's underresourced like this, is that driving part of what this student loan debt size has ballooned to? give us some perspective how big that is now. >> you know, the student loan debt overall size matters to me a little bit less, frankly, than the number of borrowers who are unable to repay their loans. and those people really interestingly are not the ones who have the big debt. not what we would call big. they have like $5,000 of debt. the problem is they only got like a year of college education. so these are high school graduates walking around with the feeling of having dropped out of college and now owing loans. they have no economic ability to repay. many of them are taking loans they should never have had to take. they were pell grant recipients in college, which when that program began meant that nobody should take a loan. we never intended for people who were low-income when they come to college to have to take debt. they were supposed to get a grant. the pell program now covers barely 1/3 of public colleges and universities' total costs. >> that's different than when eve

it's saying, what we need to do is take underresourced assets, which our community colleges have been -- their resources are under pressure. state budgets are under pressure and the federal government has not been able to -- has not kept up. we need to take these very effective resources, using the evidence that we've got, give them more juice so that they can help our american workforce be more competitive and productive in the opportunities that exist in those communities. >> thank you very much, penny. juan, you're here because you're the practitioner. you actually are there on the front lines trying to figure out how to match resources to needs. tell us about what are the strains and the stresses you face trying to serve the needs of this community of students and how does this proposal, in your view, is it an improvement over what you have today? >> yeah, let me just say that when i think about the proposal, i think about it specifically what's occurred in the state of illinois over the last three to four years. we've seen on over 33% decline in state resources to higher educatio

military mission, for which i was ill-equipped and never trained, because our state department was underresourced. last, i want to have one final word about the leadership that will be required to make these hard choices and new investments. in the immediate aftermath of the 2016 elections, a general officer came to my office on capitol hill. and i asked him if he agreed with me that russia was a great and present threat to our national security. he thought for a minute and then he look up and said -- looked up and said, no, sir, i don't think it's russia. this salty old marine general paused again and then he said, the greatest threat to our national security is the attack on our democracy right here at home. i didn't expect that answer. but he was right. and it brings new meaning to that same oath i swore as a marine, that i swore as a member of congress. to support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic. i'm heartened by the new leadership emerging in this country to meet this challenge. including more veterans in congress than we've seen in

the chair and ranking indicated that a unifier in your two regions is that you are underresourced. i think another unifier is in both of your regions you have a cross disciplinary nonsiloed focus of not just military assets but the entire spectrum of what the u.s. can do and i think that's something about southcom and arficom that i really appreciate. admiral faller, let me start with you. the discussion about venezuela is a really important one and if the world wants to see a democracy versus dictatorship challenge, venezuela is just like the perfect test case for circa 2019 what do democracies care for and what do dictatorships care for. the venezuelan government of maduro is supported by russia, cuba and iran and they are enabling him to do all kinds of horrible things economically in violation of human rights, et cetera. the guaido interim government which has a constitutional claim in the vacancy of the president the speaker of the legislative assembly becomes an interim president is, supported by the united states and the eu, you really can see what the difference between dem