basically, it is tree armageddon at washington square. let me show you the ficus.is is already gone, and if these seven ficus are removed as well, we are going to have a shade lists washington square park on the west side. it is going to be really terrible. it is kind of like colony collapse with b's. it is canopy collapse in this case. the order to remove these ficus' sales to address any of those context issues. the beat goes on. tomorrow, the tallest tree, the oldest tree in washington square park, it is over 100 years, is going to be removed. i took a picture of it today, it's last day on earth, it is older than the earthquake. it is supposedly a hazard, and it might drop a limb on a car, or something. so, finally, telegraph hill dwellers donated a canary island pine to the park, and this is what is happening to it. it is dying, because it has been destroyed by the playground renovation mishaps, as well. so, that is the context in which these seven tran tens will be taken out. because this small geographic area has endured so many losses, not a additional tree

there are 43 empty tree basins within a three block radius of washington square park. there are 19 basins that have sums on them. there is a lot of opportunity to plant new trees. our appeal asks for this. finally, we ask for districtwide massive treeplanting in this climate emergency. here is district three. all of the green dots show the empty tree basins, the orange dots show the tree stumps our appeal asks for massive treeplanting in this era of climate emergency, and trying to figure out how to sequester carbon. finally, the ficus order fails to make up for the loss of canopy at washington square's in terms of tree species, size and proposed planting schedule. i would like to ask telegraph hill dwellers and all large-scale removals going forward, because they didn't this time around. yet, we are the largest, oldest, best known neighborhood organization in north beach. if the city wants to build a relationship of trust, and transparency, especially after what happened at the playground on the loss of our little fore forest, it makes sense to work with the neighborh

we have appealed the order to remove seven ficus trees at washington square. every report shows the trees need trimming, not removal. they are significant asset to the neighborhood, and san francisco. we ask that you nullify the d.p.w. order. here is a map of washington square showing the trees next to it. you see the green trees there. the last tree on the lower right was removed last year. these are the subject trees. the map is part of a large amount. in a few man -- minutes i will contrast these green trees with a large amount. this is the sidewalk you consider as a neighborhood asset. the sidewalk entries next to the park are used daily by hundreds, even thousands of people. locals who move up the neighborhood, and visitors on their way to and from fisherman's wharf. without shade trees this would be a miserable possibly. they post of the trees for removal late december, 2018. they were given a removal hearing date in late february, 2019. during the eight weeks between the posting, and the hearing, we stood next to the trees and asked passersby to sign a

so i am especially glad to be here in washington square park. i wanted to give this speech right here and not because of the arch behind me or the president that this square is named for area and no, we're not here today because of famous arches or famous men. in fact, we're not here because of men at all . [applause] we are here because of some hard-working women . women who more than 100 years ago worked long hours in a brown can story building just a block that way. women who worked at the triangle shirtwaist factory. so here's what i want you to hear. it was march 25 1911. it's a saturday and about 4:45 in the afternoon, people walking through this very part looked up and saw black smoke billowing into the sky. a fire had started in that building. and inside that building on the top three floors, deadly flames leapt from a been to the oily floor and from the floors tothe walls , sweeping across workrooms and traffic the workers. fighting for their lives, women, girls really, some as young as 14 race to escape the exit doors were locked. other

. >>> all right at least at century a huge monterey cypress stood in washington square park. it is no more. bottom, become there you see it. a neighborhood group called friends of washington square believes the tree may have been the park's oldest. the cypress stood more than 80 feet high. >> we have been laboring over the decision for quite some time. we have hired an assessment. for safety because of the health of the tree, unfortunately it had to come down. >> washington square park is currently closed foreign innovations. it's the same park where a limb fell from a pine tree seriously injuries a woman in 2016 she received a $$14 million settlement. >>> happening now doemgtsly different know buy designer clothes at target a at a discount. the retailer bringing back hundreds of items from 20 years of designer partnerships. some of brands you may recognize in stores lilly pulitzer, zach pozan and harj coup mini including clothing home decor and kitchen essentials. most stores open at 8:00 this morning. but online sales started at midnight. >>> and nabisco has a trick for a t

warren gave a speech in new york city's washington square park. in her remarks she talked about workers rights, relating them back to the 1911 shirt waist factory fire that killed 146 gar meant workers, mainly women and led to work place safety regulations. she outlined her plan to combat corruption in washington. this is just over 40 minutes. ♪ >> hello, new york. now some of you know this. i never thought i would get into politics. not in a million years. but when i got into this fight, i quickly found out nobody makes it on their own. if you are going to make any kind of progress in this country, you need aleyes who know how to fight. and more importantly, you need aleyes who know how to -- all eyes who know how to win. [cheers and applause] >> the working families party has been on the front lines of fighting for racial and economic justice and building a grassroots movement to elect the next generation, and i am honored to have their support. cheers and applause] and tonight, with all of you as witnesses, i am going to make a promise, and tha

so this is washington square. fiveshington square is blocks. both businesses and restaurants some shopping. this building here is pretty spectacular. was the department store at one time and then was closed down, as department stores go. but it was, in its heyday, in was the mostt modern, fabulous building of the midwest. deco or maybet it's a form of art deco. it's something else. and they've kind of rehabbed it a little bit. journal hasing offices in there. and there's apartments on the -- upstairs, you know. the downtowns kind of died there those bigle bit and department stores went away. somehey've come back with wonderful options, housing options. so we're coming into old town here. old town was the original, kind of the original settlement of lansing. the mid-1800's or 1840. bershard was the first white settler actually here in mid-michigan here. put a dam up on the intersection of the grand river the indian trail, the native american trail. and then businesses, you know, a few wooden houses and businesses started to pop up. and then it b

. >> senator elizabeth warren is in new york city monday to speak to voters in washington square park. watch live at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and live at 9:00 p.m., president trump holds a rally in rio rancho, new mexico, just outside of albuquerque. will be an order -- house will be in order. >> for 40 years, c-span has been providing coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events from around the

i am especially glad to be here in washington square park. nted to give this speech right here, and not because of the arch behind me or the president that this square is named for. we are not here today because of famous arches or famous men. in fact we are not here because of men at all. [applause] we are here because of some hard-working women. [applause and cheers] women who more than 100 years ago worked large -- long hours in a 10 story building a block that way. women who worked at the triangle shirtwaist factory. hear.s what i want you to it was march 25, 1911, a saturday. at 4:45 in the afternoon, people walking through this park looked billowing black smoke into the sky. a fire had started in that building. inside that building on the top from floors, deadly flames the oily floors and the floors to the walls sweeping across --k rooms and traffic trapping the workers. fighting for their lives, women's, girl, some as young as 14, racing to escape area the exit doors were locked. others ran to the windows waving their arms screaming for

a neighborhood group called friends of washington square beoldest. theypss stoodll. labdeing osi f. we've hired an arborist to give it a good exam and an assessment, and for safety and because of the health of the tree unfortunately it had to come down. >> washington square park is currently closed for renovations. that is the same park where a limb fell from a pine tree seriously injuring a woman in 2016, and she received a $14 million settlement. >>> b.a.r.t. says it's working with the union representing train operators after some employees raised questions about the agency's new train cars. operators are worried about locked end doors on some cars that prevent people from warking from one car to the next. those cars are ones that have an operator's cab, and the agency is locking cab doors when those cars are used in the middle of a train set. opera operators tell the examiner that poses a safety problem when passengers need to get from one car to the next. b.a.r.t. says the design is safe and so a with the union to address its concerns. the agency says the union partnered with th

. >> a huge monterey cypress is set to come down in san francisco's washington square park tomorrow. a neighborhood group called friends of washington square claims this tree may be the park's first and its oldest, but an arborist says that tree is just diseased. you might recall this is the same park where a limb fell from a pine tree and seriously injure ad woman in 2016. she received $14 million from the city. washington square park is currently closed for renovations. >>> it appears the rolling stones can't get no satisfaction from the city of santa clara. the band rocked out at levi's stadium last month and now we're learning of some of the issues they say they encountered. >> chris nguyen is live outside lea levi's stadium with more. >> reporter: on one side you've got the city who says they want to protect their residents. on the other side is the stadium management team who is trying to make levi's stadium a can't-miss destination here on the west coast. either way you look at it, there's a lot of dysfunction here. this summer fans of the rolling stones were treated to a resc

democratic presidential candidate senator elizabeth warren gives a speech in new york city at washington square park. we will have that live beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern. at 9:00 p.m., live coverage as president trump speaks at a campaign rally in rio rancho, .ew mexico watch both events live beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> the studentcam experience >> it has really helped us grow and learn as people going into our college years. >> for past winners of c-span's studentcam video documentary competition, the experience sparked their interest in documentary filmmaking. >> i get to be right in the middle of the caucus season, and i've gotten to meet so many different candidates, and because of c-span, i had the experience in the equipment and the knowledge to be actually able to film some of them. >> this year, we are asking middle and high school students to create a short video documentary answering the question -- what issue do you most want presidential candidates to address during the campaign? include c-span vide

this is washington square. washington square, five blocks of both businesses and restaurants and some shopping. this building here is pretty spectacular. this was a department store at one time. the 1930's,y, in that was the most modern fabulous building of the midwest. deco.it is a form of art they have rehabbed it a little bit and our lansing journal has offices and there are apartments upstairs. died for little bit and those department stores went away and now they have come back with some wonderful options, housing options. we are coming into old town. old town was the original settlement of lansing. it was back in the mid-1800s, 1840, the first white settler here in mid-michigan. up on theam intersection of the grand river and an indian trail, native american trail. houses and businesses started to pop up and then it became quite an industry. it has its own train station and post office and businesses were thriving. the state capital came and things changed a little bit and probably in the 1960's, old town

>> 2020 democratic prngs candidate senator elizabeth warren gave a speech in new york city's washington squareark. in her remarks she talked about workers rights, relating them back to the 1911 shirt waist factory fire that killed 146 gar meant workers, mainly women and led to work place safety regulations. she outlined her plan to combat corruption in washington. this is just over 40 minutes. ♪

washington square is five blocks of both businesses and restaurants and some shopping . this building here is pretty spectacular. this is the next department store at one time and then was closed down as the department stores were built but it was in its heyday in the 30s, that was the most modern, fabulous noting of the midwest. it's not an art deco or maybe it'sa form of art deco . it's more arts modern and they rehabbed it a little bit and out lansing journal as offices in there and there's apartment on the upstairs, the downtowns kind of died there for a little bit and those big department stores went away and now they come back with some wonderful options. housing options. so it's coming into our town here. >> oldtown was kind of the original elements of lansing. it was back in the mid-1800s or 1840s. john for shard was the first white settler here in mid-michigan. and he puts a dam on the intersection of the grand river and indian trail. and then businesses and a few wooden houses and businesses started to pop up and then it became quite an industry. it had its own

coming up, start spreading the news elizabeth warren drawing record crowds in new york city's washington square park what does it mean for her campaign at's next. stay with us on "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. spending time together, sometimes means doing nothing at all. holiday inn. we're there. so you can be too. i felt completely helpless. trashed online. my entire career and business were in jeopardy. i called reputation defender. they were able to restore my good name. if you are under attack, i recommend calling reputation defender. vo: there's more negativity online than ever. reputation defender ensures that when people check you out, they'll find more of the truth, not trash. if you have search results that are wrong or unfair, visit reputationdefender.com or call 1-877-866-8555. hey. you must be steven's phone. now you can know who's on your network and control who shouldn't be, only with xfinity xfi. simple. easy. awesome. >>> in case you needed another indication of elizabeth warren solidifying her place in the top ranks of the democratic contenders, take a look at thousands, t

liz warren in hot seat over her speech this week in new york city washington square park. the 202 democratic claiming a crowd of 20,000 but the park service says that wasn't even close. but it is this comment that has a lot of people shaking their head. not here because of famous men and, in fact, we're not here because of men at all. joining me now diamond and silk, i mean i want to be fair to liz warren, she was taw being there close to an old factory that cost lives of many hardworking women but, i mean, washington square park is named after someone. island of manhattan was purchased by a man from maybe some of her ancestors ladies what do you think? >> perhaps. and you know she is here because of a man. that's right because if it wasn't for a man she be here. let's talk about that but you know what jesse let me tell you something i heard and it has been a alleged that she's taken advice from hillary clinton. >> uh-huh. she should take advice from losers because she's going to lose. [laughter] let me tell you something not going to get man vote or get the black vote bec

this is washington square. washington square is five blocks of both businesses and restaurants and some shopping. this building here is pretty spectacular. this was the nance department store at one time and then was closes down as department stores go but was in its heyday in the 30s that was the most modern fabulous building of the midwest. it is not an art deco or maybe a form. art deco, more art modern and they rekind of rehabbed it a little bit and our lansing journal has offices in there, and there's a apartments on the upstairs, the downtown's kind of died there for a little bit and the big department stores went away and now have come back with some wonderful options, housing options. so we're coming into old town here. old town was the original kind of the original settlement of lansing. back in the mid-1800s or 1840s. johnber shard was the first white settler here in mid-michigan mere. and he put a dam up on the intersection of the grant river and the indian trail, native american trail, and then a fe

they might be giving something away, as you heard there it's estimated 20,000 strong packed washington squarenew york to hear elizabeth warren speak, and when she was done, she stood there for four full hours and took pictures with everyone who wanted a photo, 4,000 people, a fifth of the total crowd in a one woman retail politics marathon back for our double jeopardy round, mike memoli and eliza collins. no gentle way to say this but a friend of mine put this question to me today, we're going to i guess find out what 20,000 people in washington square park translates to in noncoastal americans in the states the democrats are going to need, not only in the primaries, but in the general. >> right 20,000 people is impressive. it is a large number it does show elizabeth warren has momentum we talked about that poll in the last round, but she needs to win in states like pennsylvania, in michigan, in wisconsin, and she's probably, she's not drawing 20,000 people at this point, so she'll have to go out and campaign, and the other democrats are also campaigning in those state asks that's where it re

democratic presidential candidate senator elizabeth warren gives a speech in new york city's washington square park. we will have that live beginning at seven: p.m. eastern -- at 7:00 eastern. we will have live coverage as president trump speaks at a campaign rally in new mexico. watch both events live beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen live on these -- on the free c-span radio app. ♪ >> -- >> campaign 2020. watch live coverage and make up your own mind. c-span's campaign 2020, your unfiltered view of politics. ♪ on newsmakers, neil officer chief policy and executive vice president of the u.s. chamber of commerce. being here.r we have janet with the new york times and chris with associated press. chris. chris: let's talk about trade. 40% of the fortune 500 has complained on earning calls and for --

>> that was an injury three summers ago, washington square park area technically the tre tree -- the citizen was essentially partially paralyzed. we can now speak about it because it's in public record. the city settled $14.5 billion, that was approved by the board of supervisors. that was a canary island pine tree. there was a species that has a really good track record and that was $14 million. ficus do not have such a track record. >> wouldn't you say it is very important, when you're speaking on the subject -- and i've already identified myself as a heavy tree protector tonight -- don't you think it is very important to identify the reality of what you are facing when you're making these tough decisions that there is a legal liability, personal liability that is a liability to people who are citizens in the context of their personal safety. of course, a fiscal responsibility? >> correct. without a doubt we are public works, and public safety is always in our key core objectives with everything that we do. a public is very important. i can't emphasize, thank you for a couple of qu

looked like thousands of people packing new york's washington square park. >> warren's speech was the since her campaign kicked off. m.j. lee was there. you said this was really an electric event and crowd for senator warren. >> i think both in size and substance. this was a big night for elizabeth warren. you're right. thematically, this was all about anti-corruption. right off the bat she said donald trump is corruption in the flesh. she says that she chose this park because around the corner from it is a factory where a whole bunch of people died from a fire in 1911. and that's all because of corruption and corporate greed. but i think the speech was a lot more than just the anti-corruption theme. politically, it was so significant because i think this might have been the most sort of forceful and sharpest argument -- general election argument we've seen her make all year. let's take a listen to some of the arguments she made last night. >> now, i know what some of you are thinking. i do. whoa, too much. too big. too hard. and i know. people are scared. but we can't choose a candid

this evening. >> hi, martha, we are in washington square park in downtown manhattan, the senator is expected to speak at any moment there are thousands of people here. we will get a big more specific estimate later. look, elizabeth warren is expected to campaign on the promises to bring big structural changes that will fundamentally transform how government works here in america. tonight she is the expected to unveil her anticorruption plan. essentially her plan to drain the swamp. she says that this is the plan that she will try to pass in congress. the moment that she is elected president. the first big legislative push and if you read it was published earlier today on media blog site about a 25 minute read. quite lengthy. in it says she wants to create office of public integrity dedicated to investigating public ethics complaints against politicians. she wants to enact lifetime lobbying ban for elected officials. top government appointees banning them from becoming corporate lobbyists that includes vice presidents and vice presidents. she wants to created conflict of interest law

estimated crowd, by the way, of 20,000 people at a rally last night in new york city down in washington squaresupporters out in a state he hopes to pick up, new hampshire. in their dueling rallies trump had warned laid out competing populist arguments about corruption and government. >> let's start with the obvious. donald trump is corruption in the flesh. >> we're taking power out of washington and giving it back to the great people of our country. >> he's sworn to serve the people of the united states but he only serves himself and his partners in corruption >> every day and you know as well as i do, we're battling against the corruption establishment of the past and we're achieving historic victories for the american people >> corruption has taken over our government, and we're runling o out of time. we must root it out and return our democracy to the people, and yes, i've got a plan for that. >> well, the warren pitch to voters just one element to her rise leading in the polls. she's working overtime, by the y. wait until you see how she retails one-to-one the voters. bleech! aww! awww! ♪

democratic presidential candidate senator elizabeth warren gives a speech in new york city's washington square park. we will have that live beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern. at 9:00 p.m. eastern, we will have live coverage as president trump speaks at a campaign rally in rio rancho, new mexico. watch both events live beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. announcer: next saturday, the 2020 democratic presidential candidates will speak at the polk county democrat state pride in des moines, iowa. watch it live next saturday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. experiencedntcam has been really valuable to me. >> it's really helped us grow as people, growing into our years. announcer: for past winners of c-span's studentcam video documentary competition, the experience sparks their interest in documenting production. >> i attend drake university in iowa, i get to be right in the middle of the caucus season. i got to meet so many different candidates. and because of c-sp

last night in washington square, warren got her biggest crowd yet.ng that 20,000 people showed up for the rally. >> i know, people are scared but we can't choose a candidate we don't believe in just because we're too scared to do anything else and democrats can't win if we're scared and looking backward. we win when we meet the moment we win when we stand up for what is right we win when we get out there and fight. >> after the rally, warren stuck around to take pictures with her supporters for nearly four hours, ending with this. we've still got months to go before the first votes are cast but the big question to me about the shape of the race is how much does enthusiasm matter? at one level an enthusiastic voter gets to cast as many votes as an unenthusiastic voter but if you've been on the trail and covered political races, you get a spidey sense joining me to talk about the importance of enthusiasm, nate silver, founder and editor of 538. i wonder what you think when you're looking at the polling and these qualitative pieces of data like big crow

we're going to, i guess, find out what 20,000 people in washington square park translates to in non-coastal americans in the states the democrats are going to need not only in the primaries but in the general. >> right 20,000 people is impressive. it is a large number it does show elizabeth warren has momentum we talked about that poll in the last round but she needs to win in states like pennsylvania, in michigan, in wisconsin, and she's probably -- she's not drawing 20,000 people at this point, so she'll have to go out and campaign and the other democrats are also campaigning in those states, and that's where it really matters that's what could flip the election. >> mike memoli, it also strikes me we haven't had a candid conversation about bernie sanders. we've seen his dip in the numbers. even a stalwart supporter of his admitted to us last week that he shouted his way through that last debate and came off as a bit of a scold perhaps so the biden campaign feels better, i guess, about them vis-Á-vis bernie. but they do see the excitement deficit between them and warren. >> yeah, that's ri

thousands of people gathering in washington square park for something pretty rare.mpter. thematically the speech was also anticorruption, she pointed to the infamous 1911 fire at a factory around the corner from the park to argue that the same corruption that result instead so many deaths back then still plagues washington today. but this was much more than just an anticorruption speech. we also saw warren last night deliver her most forceful general election pitch since she entered the 2020 race. take a listen to this. >> now, i know what some of you are thinking. i do. whoa, too much. too big, too hard. okay, nobody here, but we know there's some people over there. people are scared, but we can't choose a candidate we don't believe in just because we're too scared to do anything else. >> so politically what this was was war on reaching o'directly out to voters who worry she is too progressive to be electable. it was also warren asking voters to vote with their hearts not their heads. she went on to say four words that have become a staple in the senator's speech l

washington square park. at 9:00 p.m. eastern, president trump speaks at a campaign rally in rio rancho, new mexico. both events like lindsay's income online at c-span.org, for listen live on the seas be -- on the free c-span radio app. democratice 2020 candidates will speak at the polk county steak fry in des moines, iowa. watch live coverage at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, on c-span.org , or listen live on the free c-span radio app. ♪ campaign 2020. watch our live coverage of the 2020 presidential candidates on the campaign trail, and make up your own mind. campaign 2020, your unfiltered view of politics. ♪ host: malcolm gladwell, book number six out this week "talking to strangers." what is the premise of this book, your latest book? malcolm: the premise of this latest book is that we're not very good at talking to strangers. i was struck by how many of the kind of contemporary high -profile controversies that we find ourselves in come down to the same problem, that two people who didn't know each other very well attem

not just the kind of people in washington square in new york but people who are upstate in new york and are people of color and all kinds of other voters i think right now, look, this could change warren is a strong candidate right now, joe biden is the one candidate who's putting together that broad base coalition inside the democratic party and the challenge for everyone else running against him is can they match that >> joe biden has also endured more negative coverage than anyone else running in this primary. and i think -- i think axios had analysis of his coverage and just largely negative and his lead is enduring and it is definitive nationally and i think he's still ahead in most battleground state polls what do you make of sort of this -- it's not a collision but this sort of contrast and what their base of support looks like elizabeth warren with 20,000 enthusiastic supporters in new york city. joe biden still ahead in most polls. >> i think democratic voters, a lot of democratic voters know joe biden better than elizabeth warren he was vice president for eight years, been on

massachusetts senator and presidential candidate elizabeth warren gives a speech in new york city's washington square park near greenwich village. ahead of that she unveiled a proposal her campaign calls the biggest anticorruption plan is watergate. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

that's elizabeth warren and she was peek speak before thousands at washington square park earlier. warren says tackling corruption is her first and top most priority as president. she says the influence of money and politics is behind so many of the country's problems. . >> climate change, gun safety, health care, these three are totally different issues. but despite our being, the strongest and wealthiest country in the history of the world, ourdemocracy is paralyzed. and why? because giant corporations have bought off our government. .>> reporter: meanwhile, former vice president joe biden several of the other candidates speaking at the gallivant's ferry stom in south carolina. very traditional held every two years for the past 143 years. by generations of the same family. in the past, it was always state democrats this year a new twist presidential candidates pete buttigieg and amy klobuchar and several other spoke. south carolina democratic primary is 4th in the race for the nomination this february. back to you. . >>> an attack on saudi plies sends crude prices soaring. how it

senator elizabeth warren is in new york city monday to speak to voters in washington square park. watch live at seven clock p.m. eastern on c-span. live at 9:00 p.m. president trump holds a rally at rio rancho, mexico outside of our cookie. -- outside of albuquerque. announcer: campaign 2020 watch our live coverage of the presidential candidates on the campaign trail. and make up your own mind. c-span's campaign 2020. your unfiltered view of politics. announcer: sunday at 9:00 eastern on afterwards. in his latest book, sentinel inc., journalist ben west top reports on how labs in china manufactured the drug. he's interviewed by new hampshire democratic congresswoman ann mclane kuster. founding cochair of the bipartisan opioid task force. the old days if you are a scientist at university you published your paper and it went ,nto some university library pretty obscure, hard to find. in the internet age, all of these papers were published online. >> and publicly available. everywhere around the world. >> exactly its of these rogue chemists began looking for files specifically for the

thousands filled new york's washington square park last night to hear her speak. >> dramatically theech was at anti-corruption, warren hitting president trump as being corruption in the flesh. >> no one is above the law, not even the united states president. impeachment is our constitutional duty. >> after that enormous event in new york city, warren spent almost four hours taking selfies with supporters. >> trevor: that's right. after her speech, elizabeth warren spent four hours taking selfies with her supporters. it took three hours to get most of the crowd and then an extra hour for that one annoying person who's never satisfied. oh, no, wait, i look weird. do it again. let's try portrait mode. now one with funny faces, aaaahhh! oh, memory is full, let me delete a podcast, hold on, hold on. ( laughter ) warren is popular because she knows how to present her policies in a simple way. last night her plan for a wealth tax got the crowd going. >> it's time for a wealth tax! that is a two-cent tax on fortunes over $50 million. your first $50 million, don't worry, you're in the clear,

massachusetts senator and presidential candidate elizabeth warren gives a speech in new york city's washington square park near greenwich village. ahead of that she unveiled a proposal her campaign calls the biggest anticorruption plan is watergate. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] thank you, maurice. and can were here for state senator and assemblywoman? [cheers and applause] >> hello, new york. [cheers and applause] now, some of you know this. i never thought i would get into politics. not in a million years. but when i got into this fight, i quickly found out, nobody makes it on their own. if you're going to make any kind of progress in this country, you need allies who know how to fight. and more importantly, you need allies who know how to win. [applause] the working families party has been on the front lines of fighting for racial and economic justice, and building a grassroots movement to elect the next generation. and i am honored to have their support. [cheers and applause] and tonight, , with all of you s witnesses, i'm going to make a promise. and that is, when i'm in the white house, working

. >> senator elizabeth warren is in new york city monday to speak to voters in washington square park. watch live at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and live at 9:00 p.m., president trump holds a rally in rio rancho, new mexico, just outside of albuquerque. will be an order -- house will be in order. >> for 40 years, c-span has been providing coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events from around the country, so you can make up your own mind. created by cable in 1979, c-span is brought to you by your local cable and satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. peter: we would like to welcome a new phase to "the communicators,", congressman jerry mcnerney, a democrat from california, member of the energy and commerce committee as well as cochair of the artificial intelligence caucus. congressman, welcome to "the communicators" and thanks for being here. rep. mcnerney: pleasure to be here. peter: i want to start with one of the issues that's in the news this week, the state attorneys general in investigating google specifically for

washington square park is named after someone. island of manhattan wasan purchased by man from maybe her ancestors. >> she is here because of a man. if it wasn't for a man, she wouldn't be here. let me tell you something. i heard, she has taken advice from hillary clinton. she's going to lose. she's not going to take the man, she's not going to get the black vote. black people look at her as another s black, she's about to have her career -- elizabeth warren, i think shen can not drive crowds like president trump. >> yes, the white woman who was in charge of the and wac for many years, she claims she is black. liz warren, that will haunt her for the next year. also, eric holderid who said something that caught my attention because he didn't sound like a lot of the democrats are running around washington. listen to this. >> democrats have to understand we have to have borders. >> what you think about the proposal that many embrace to decriminalized border crossing and turn it intoa a civil offense? >> i don't think that's right. it

continues monday, when democratic presidential candidate senator elizabeth warren gives a speech in washington square park. we'll have that live at 7:00 a.m. eastern. a 9:00, we'll have live coverage as president trump speaks in rio rancho, new mexico. watch both events live, beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. 18 of the 2020 democratic presidential candidates at the polk county steak fry in des moines, iowa. watch live coverage saturday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> campaign 2020. watch our live coverage of the presidential candidate on the campaign trail and make up your own mind. c-span's campaign 2020, your unfiltered view of politics. >> the british parliament is currently in recess. prime ministers questions will not be seen tonight. on monday, british house of commons speaker john perko delivered a statement announcing his resignation after serving 10 years in that position. he told members of parliament that he plans to step down as speaker by octobe

the last -- the massachusetts senator will speak in new york city's washington square park live at 7:00 eastern. later, more from the campaign trail with president trump holding a campaign rally in new mexico, live tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or you can listen live on the free c-span radio app. tonight, on "the communicators," california representative, cochair of the artificial intelligence populist on the future of artificial intelligence, election security, and whether big tech companies need more regulation. >> google is a california-based company, and if we want to look at how it is doing in business practices, it is important to do it in a thoughtful way. justicehe department of and the federal tech commission are also talking about doing investigations into competitive practices of these companies. it is good to look at this and investigate it and make sure the companies are behaving. i'm not sure breaking companies up is a good idea. these are big companies with a lot of tentacles, a lot of employees. if you break a company like that up, if you can

democratic presidential candidate elizabeth warren speaks to voters in new york city's washington square park. then at 9:00 we'll have president trump's campaign rally in rio rancho, new mexico. conference a news on trade an infrastructure. the u.s. senate gavels in at 3:00 p.m. to consider the ambassador to the united emirate s. then neil gorsuch on "the repb lick, if you can keep it." tonight, gerald mcnarney on the future of artificial intelligence, election security and whether big tech companies need more regulation. >> google is a california based company. i think if we want to lock at how it's doing its business practices, it's important to do .t in a very thoughtful way i know the department of justice and the federal trade commissioner in also talking about doing investigations and competitive practices in these companies. and it's good to look at this and investigate it and make sure the companies are behaving. i'm not sure that breaking companies are a good idea. these are companies with a lot of tentacles a lot of employees. if you break a company up like that, there's going

momentum for senator elizabeth warren, her campaign saying more than 20,000 supporters packed washington square park here in downtown manhattan to hear her speak. to hear her unveil her plan to end corruption in washington, d.c., once and for all, her version of drain the swamp. part of that she says, this will be at the first thing that she is going to concentrate on to pass if she becomes president through congress. this idea of ending corruption in washington, d.c. she said she wants to bring big structural change that will bring government to work for the people. >> i have a lifetime ban on senators congressman and cabinets. now there is no more secret meetings. every single meeting between a lobbyist and a public official should be a matter of public record. >> warren unveiled the plan earlier today in a lengthy blog post. she also wants to create conflict of interest laws requiring, and the blind trust to be sold off. they own individual stocks and ban lobbyists from political fund-raisers. warren also zeroed in on the trump administration and called in that blog post, called the trump ad

ncicap.org] announcer: senator elizabeth warren is a new york city monday to speak to voters in washington square park. watch live at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and live at 9:00 p.m., president trump holds a rally in rio rancho,, new mexico just outside albuquerque. 2020ncer: 18 of the democratic presidential candidates will speak in des moines, iowa. watch live coverage saturday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. announcer: our c-span campaign 2020 bus team is traveling across the country, visiting key battleground states in the 2020 presidential race, asking voters what issues they want presidential candidates to address during the campaign. >> i think a really pressing issue i would like to seek and in its talk about his health care, because there is a lack of health care in the country right now. i think affordable health care at the very least. and some people are not going as far as i would like to go into the details of how they plan to handle that. i hear a lot of general ideas, but i like policy a lot. i would like to see w