and we listen we make reports and then we come to report to you. that's going to be how we see it working. so i just together in conjunction with all the good work that you're doing out there, we just we're ready to be boots on the ground. >> so thank you very much. thank you so much. you have any questions? >> no. no, thank you. is there any additional general public comment in the room or line? not seeing any. then we can close general public comment. item six is the tenant representative report anyone from a citywide council senior disabled or public housing tenant association that would like to give a report out to the board if not any public comment? and number six also do not see any we can close up a comment. >> i'm just i'm just a few questions. so in response to both the the first public comment around around follow up on these issues just just generally how is the housing authority responding to these issues or providing follow up? >> can we just hear a little a little bit on that right right now in terms of what that process looks like?

we mean it when we say we are an open door.ure that everyone in this room i'm sure everyone has struggled -- i have a big issue and don't know what to do with it. why go to the governor? the senators? members of congress? where does it fall? we are happy to get you answers. it won't always be a yes but we will get you announcer and it is better then things dying in inboxes. for us the biggest thing is communication to us. we don't know there is an issue unless we are told about it. in a lot of instances. we don't know this is something you're county is struggling with. we see a lot of things and try to be as informed as possible -- that is why we wanted to have this -- regionals can have more weekly and daily conversations with people in this room. the previous office was five or six p or it is a hard group to talk to -- i think they said this is the largest conference they have ever had representing over 3000 counties. it is a lot of conversations to have with six people or 10 people we are making sure we are doing that. one t

we will see what we can do. [indiscernible]

>> yeah, we we we included it in the presentation that we shared with the mta board but we have the staffel did not recommend either evening meters or sunday meters to solve the fiscal year 2526 problem in part because it generates relatively small amounts of money relative to the kind of political hurdle that i think we face. it is something that the muni funding working group looked at and may be part of some of the packages that we put together but we did not as we are sort of thinking about all of the puzzle pieces we have to put together to build broad support for a ballot measure we at least at the staff level did not think it was the right time to come to consider that. >> thank you, commissioner. my commissioner sauder thank you, chair and thank you director as i have the floor i want to recognize all the great work you're doing and thank you for that particularly in district three a district with the lowest ownership of cars. you know we're very dependent and very engaged with transit. we are excited about the explosion of ridership in the 49 and the van ness brt which serves our

it is something that we want. we will negotiate a deal. we have started a deal. i think something can happen. the big thing is the number of soldiers at this point being killed. number of soldiers mostly at this point but soldiers being killed on both sides and we went to see it stop and we want to see the money get put to different use, like the rebuilding, and we will be working hard but we have had a lot of good conversations and we will say the biden administration didn't speak to russia whatsoever until we came along. and i will say in front of you if i were president this war would have never happened. but your soldiers have been unbelievably brave. we have given them great equipment but somebody has to use the equipment. we give them great credit. this was supposed to be over quickly and here we are three years later. so i give tremendous credit to your generals and your soldiers and yourself in the sense that it's been hard fighting, tough fighting. great fighters. and you have to be proud of them from that standpoint but now we want to get it over with.

how do we think about this and how do we continue when we think about scale? >> sure, a couple of elements that we looked at as we built the indicator this year. piece one is truly around are we building enough, right? and you know, for every you know, congressman wittman white housed there's a lot of excitement and dynamism, you have things like our shepp building sector where there's fragility and not moving at the pace and scale that we need. that's an aggregate question around total kind of manufacturing capacity, but it's driven by supply gains. it is driven by work force, it is driven by, you know, overseas vulnerabilities and otherwise, right? so as we look across a number of different sectors, we're saying we need more and we need more faster and that was, we thought, very important to sort of highlight this year. you can get unmanned aerial systems out relatively quickly and folks are building that up. so as we look across the broad set of the acquisition programs, there's point one and as you think, you know, on the ship building side, for example, t

we had to fix the border -- which we did. the countries and companies that have been ripping us aren't particularly happy. but the united states will be very happy. and our farmers will be very happy. and again, there will be disruption. but in the end, i said it before with china, we signed an unbelievable deal with china -- $50 billion in purchases. biden, however, when he came in, they never enforced that deal. so that is the only thing that basically you have globalist companies that have been ripping us off, and they won't be able to rip us off any longer. i think that's what the big charge is. reporter: some of these exemptions that been announced and temporary delays, have you been influenced in those decisions because of the market reaction? pres. trump: well, there were no delays at all. no, nothing to do with the market. i'm not looking at the market. long-term, the united states will be very strong with what's happening here now. no, no, no, these are countries and companies -- foreign companies -- that have been r

we did -- i'm sorry. >> we did museum. >> we focused on arts, went to the museum, we had an etiquette program where we taught them table manners for boys and girls, proper etiquette at a table when you are at a restaurant or out in public. we do the black expo, focusing on the hbcus. we took a group of students there. we went to visit colleges, local colleges in the area. you know, just providing them with information about financial literacy, hosted a literacy program on getting ready for college, like when you go to college, what is expected, talking about financial aid, about choosing a major, and becoming responsible, the process of being a student and being a responsible student. >> that seems extremely helpful. >> yes. >> what i was thinking, and i'm sure others are thinking, how do you become a member? what are the qualifications? >> well, it is secret. >> like a lot of these sororities and fraternities. >> it depends on when you decide to join. if you join at an undergraduate level, you can join at your local campus which is what i did. and you seek out, find out more, seek ou

so if you will see we on on the template we had advanced placement under the blue and we had what we called additional teachers for a through g and we had middle school in this initiate wonder. so those three the areas where we were trying to make sure that a school can meet its master schedule to provide the students the supports the courses that they need particularly in high school through a through g. so again we we passed it out we explained all that for some sites are like you got it right this is good for some they're like no you didn't so that's our next work sorry that we're doing is sitting down and mapping all the schools so it is every intention that we must meet the energy requirements for our high school students. we must be able to have our site leaders build master schedules that provide the courses so and the eighth through the advanced placement we've been really trying to think about what is the best way to put that in a budget. is it as an fte as so we're kind of working through those so that's where we are in that process anyway, before you go on to your next que

we need to bolster our defense positions, we need to deter and that is why we uphold partnership with the united states of america but we needhi more, we need to reinforce our own defense and security capabilities, the future of europe is not going to be decided by russia or by washington. so once again the threat is not coming from the east and this is a reminder of what past 30 years since the fall of the berlin wall but we have moved into a new erara so we have the meeting to have heads of state and government of europe, the council and we will take numerous decisions, suggesting and proposing for many years, increasing military, budgets so that they can no longer be accounted enabling nations to buy ammunition, weapons, military equipment from european nations. we have been working so that we can better arm military and that means m reindustrializing our region. i will sit down with comettent ministers and industrial partners in the near future to discuss such a future. what we have been defending is now a reality. we need to ensure that europeans are ready to defend themselves, w

we believe that where we open, people can find us if we have good food. . we open the restaurant in the middle of the financial district after the pandemic. it is super casual. something i consume when i was young. i bring it here. the same in my country. i want people to keep exciting with our food, with our menu and our restaurant. [music] >> started with a community at the secret gardens is down the block. was about food, culture and it was a success and something we thought we could keep going and yeah, the space opened up and we are like, lelts let's give it a try. we have been artists all our lives and ewoo wanted to continue to do our art and make art accessible. >> we grew up here. i went to school up the street and elementary school down the street. [indiscernible] really important to us and our upbringing, like the location malters. >> this feels like home and for us to be able to contribute to our home and add something and just kind of bring a really fun and artistic vibe to the neighborhood. it is a blessing for us. >> all that is left is creat

we don't we don't we don't add you know we don't add to the sources for the value of the of the in-kind because it's a little imprecise. >> i just think it's a very important little element. >> absolutely. thank you for pointing that out. >> president anderson so the first major initiative that we have been planning for is a new scholarships and cost recovery model. and so what this would look like is a codification of our scholarships program. the scholarships program is currently a policy here at the department. we would like to bring legislation to put scholarships into that legislation and as well as a tiered cost recovery model where our recreation programs have separate prices for seniors, youth and adults as well as individual tiers or whether or not a program is of an individual or benefit versus a community benefit. and as part of this budget we're assuming roughly $600,000 in year one and $1.2 million in year two of additional revenue. the second proposal is a recent middle of our court reservation fee that we brought last year well aware of many other cities that currently ch

we take more criminals off of the streets and we make our communities safe printed we fix our infrastructuremantegna access affordable housing budget for healthy baby spots a full and now they said on the steps of capitol one week ago, america lives here. america lives in montana. this is earliest days, people and flock here for opportunity, and our way of life and people were bland and the established government to serve the people. that is our founding fathers envisioned become a public service were professional politicians have they served to make our state a better place braided for the people they serve, and future generations, that remains a hallmark of public service in montana. michael of you here tonight, public servants are committed to make our state a better place, for the people they serve, and our future generations. not only during this legislative session, but for years to come, ask you to hold close the noble purpose of public service and always consider why we are here, for the people we serve and for future generations. serving as a 25th governor of this great state, the g

my strong view is that we have to move forward, we have to lead from the front, and therefore, we need a coalition of the willing. because otherwise, we will move at the speed of the most reluctant, and that will be to slow -- too slow. a number of countries and allies indicated their support. they will set that out in due course. i will not pretend every countries in the same place on this issue. that is why i, and others, took the view we should take a leading position and move forward, but i will give her the details as they become available. on the question of the frozen assets themselves, obviously, the profits are being used in the way the house understands in accordance with the statement i just made. on the assets themselves, it is a very complicated issue, not straightforward. but i think we need to do and are doing more work to look at what are the possibilities of these come along with other countries -- of these, along with other countries, but i will not attend it is straightforward. on the sanctions, we introduced the heaviest sanctions last week that we have put in place

we sold our policy. now we can relax and enjoy our retirement as we had planned.u have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. >>> welcome back to street signs. these are your headlines. ruby tuesday, european equities open in the red and solidarity surges. china and canada retaliate as they raced for a potential trade war. >> they can't come in and steal our money and our jobs and take our factories and take our businesses and expect not to be punished. they are being punished by tariffs. >> tariff breath put the brakes on the lights . well continental leads auto sector losses and ceo tells cnbc he doesn't expect much improvement until later in the year. >> we only expect in the second half that there is a certain relief and we will get less headwind, let's put it that way. we implemented our measures and will further purs

we do not try, we triumph. we do not waiver, we win. we don't settle, wheat soar. so again, i say i am not done yet. we are not done yet and new jersey is just getting started. together we are going to show the world what it means to be the best place to live, work, and raise a family we are going to show the world that new jersey is the state were big dreams come true. we are from jersey, baby, we never sewed them together will run to the tape thank you all so much. god bless you all and your family. may god continue to bless the great state of new jersey and the united states of america. [applause] [applause]

we all know we need uplifting. we know the only way to improve on things happening across our nation is the word of god, prayer, and the fear of god. we are establishing that again in this nation. it has been incredible to hear from so many different people. the last caller, thank you for your prayers. i pray for your mission as well. just know we are on one accord. host: jack brewer, how do you get the money you need to do the work that you are doing? guest: god provides. i do not know. i smile when i say that. i have been in where i have had to liquidate my retirement accounts. i have been in situations where we have had to borrow and scratch and move funds, personally, borrow from friends and everything. god has always provided. now, we get a series of grants from different places. we have people that donate to us. one day, we needed $50,000. i was trying to start a new initiative and expand. i wanted to rent this space in this building for kids. literally, a week later, someone donated that exact amount of mone

we can do it we can do with our banks. we don't want to make it so costly that they debank people because they are so worried about violating money laundering laws. that is some of what's happening according to the banks. they are so afraid there might be money laundering that they cut people off at the first flag, perfectly legal businesses are being thrown out because of their fear of being caught doing money laundering. i think there is a balance there, but it is a really, really hard project in one we spent a lot of time on. chair scott: thank you, senator mareno. the patient senator kim. sen. kim: i enjoyed being able to hear some of your articulation. i did a telephone town hall last night and i'm glad to hear some of my other colleagues as well. there's a lot of anxiety now by the american people trying to understand what's happening and seeing and interpreting what is happening on the news. i wanted to ask you, your words of how you would explain to the american people the importance of independence when it comes t

we are not making the call that we got knocked, but we think risks are rising.wdown. at think the duck would have been furiously paddling but still alive. lisa: we killed the duck. lori: we killed the duck. we keep writing the risk of something deeper than a 10% drawdown going into what we call the second tier of fear, and that is rising. we are saying that we have to write the year off, i think there's a good chance to stay on that path, but we are at a tricky spot and i think the next few weeks are pivotable. lisa: in the derivatives trades, if people are putting calls for another 15% to 20% down that you haven't seen for years? amy: so far, the answer is no, but i like lori's second tier of fear. what is the cost of a one standard deviation drawdown in the market? what is the cost of a three standard deviation drawdown in the market? when you look at that over five to 10 years, we are floating in the 40th and 50th percentiles. the second tier of fear, the growth scare, whatever you want to call it, that is not being priced in as an actuality, but i think the

i don't really care what we call it. what we call it is are we going to have a resolution? are we going to have a peace deal? will we have all of those hostages home which is the aim of the trump administration. and that is going to require humanitarian action on the part of thomas. it is time for them. >> if we don't make any progress after that, did we go back fighting. >> there definitely is such a date. i'm not at liberty to discuss. >> what do you mean by joint israeli actions? >> we are a guarantor of the process. it is the israelis who control gaza today. it is the israelis and the counterparty is thomas. -- hamas. any action comes from the israelis. you heard the president say that he is giving the israelis anything they need. it is the israelis but with very strong fiscal and emotional support from the united states. >> can i ask you about the meeting with the ukrainians next week? is there anything that they can bring to the table that would allow [indiscernible] >> i think those are all decisions of the president. but i think he felt zelenskyy's letter was a very

we are united in the things we want to get done. there are differences in processes and procedures in the house and senate. like i said, the house has a very narrow majority and it makes it challenging to do pretty much anything. rick has a good relationship with a number of folks in the house. we have good lines of communication and are doing our best to ensure that we are all pulling in the same direction. i think that is good for the country. i always think that if you have a set of governing principles -- for me, and i think for a lot of our republicans and conservatives around the country, it is limited but effective government. it is personal freedom coupled with individual responsibility. it is economic freedom -- free markets, free enterprise. and it is peace through strength. i think those are the governing principles, if you will. and hopefully the policies we are advocating and supporting and trying to make into law reflect those principles. so, we appreciate your support. and welcome, obviously, your suggestions and inpu

we did not give it to china. we gave it to panama and we are taking it back.se] and we have marco rubio in charge. good luck, marco. now we know who to blame if anything goes wrong. [laughter] know, marco's been amazing and he is going to do a great job and think of it he got 100 votes, he was approved with actually 99 the 100th was this a gentleman i feel very certain let's assume you got 100 votes. i'm either very, very happy about that are very concerned about it. [laughter] he is already proving he's a great gentleman he is respected by everybody and we appreciate you voting for marco. he is going to do a fantastic job. thank you. thank you. he is doing a great job. great job. and i also have a message tonight for the incredible people of greenland. [laughter] we strongly support your right to determine your own future. and, if you choose we welcome you into the united states of america. we need greenland for national security and even international security. we are working with everybody involved to try to get it. we need it for international world securi

we forget, three years ago, we came home every day for six months in a row, we sit down, we are watchingities get bombed on our tv. that's the first time other than israel that bombs were on civilians, apartment buildings. afghanistan, we were there for 20 years, we could've ended it in three weeks. russia, your organizing outside ukraine's borders for a month and a half. no one asked this question, not one senator, not one congressman, what does russia want before they invaded and what to they want now? nobody talks about that. it is hard to make a deal. what do they want? host: what do you think they want? caller: i think they want that seaport. if you look at the map, the actual geographic, when you look at it russia has a tiny sliver of waterfront. they probably want minerals. nobody even talks about that. how do you make a deal when you don't know why they invaded and what do you want now? as far as what i would do, what is france, poland, germany, are they going to take on china without the united states? they will not have the equipment. they don't have the military to fight a big

we will bring you anything that we hear.difference in outcome that we are now seeing from the eu, who want to look at strengthening ukraine if possible to continue fighting, whereas it seems the u.s. and president trump just want an end to this war by whatever means and as quickly as possible? laetitia: you know, i always thought that it was antithetic -- it doesn't exist, it can't be frozen. if we miss having a kind of good peace, it means that we will have -- it will have an end when pressure will be strong enough to fight again -- russia will be strong enough to fight again. so i don't believe in trump's position, and i'm convinced that we are not this political dwarf. we are supposed to be. altogether the defense budget including u.k., of course, was huge. i hope that we are going to manage this -- the peace without this crazy way of life of trump administration. lucy: very good to have you with us. thank you so much for joining us from france. laetitia thank: you. lucy: well, let's break to ukrainian mp, who is also int

as we do that, we can suspend the tariffs.ger or whether they want to pivot at that time. lisa: are you starting to question how much momentum the economy has going into an air pocket given we have seen some weakening data before these tariffs were put on? jason: look at the consumption data we got last week. personal consumption was below expectations. real consumption was down 0.5% month over month. expectations were flat. you're over your numbers are still around 2.5%. second half of last year, americans were spending in the fourth quarter. some pullback in january when it was cold. like last year when inflation was soft. we also know that real income grew 0.9% month over month. if real incomes are growing at 2% this year, that will support the labor market. as long as incomes are growing, we can handle this ok. lisa: when we came into the year, so many acid allocators talking about policy uncertainty in how they had to go back to the fundamentals because there was so much uncertainty. is there still policy uncertainty or d

and when we do that, we can move mountains. and i think that as we continue in this congress, let's have that discussion. because i think rail is a huge part of our mode of transportation. amongst others, right? i mean, we have room for the aviation community, certainly aviation. we have room for using our ships and ports, etc. certainly we can do that. and i would be remiss if i stint say that duluth, moalt, has the most -- minnesota, has the most inland port in the country. with that being said, we also -- when we look at passenger safety, crew safety, etc., we're also, i think, where we can up it a little bit is training for our first responders across the nation. because if there's an incident, it's oftentimes in the rural communities where those first responders are the first ones there. we have to really get really good at notifying and preparing and training for our rural first responders and that includes our native american communities because we're going through a lot of tribal lands too. we need to make sure that we

we do as we have governed. we are conservative. we work to get out of the way of the private sector. we respect and protect private property rights, rely on common sense to meet the needs of the people of this state. these may be your most important reasons to be here. in the last four years, ag hill and her office have challenged the biden administration refusal to hold oil and gas leases. the freezing natural gas exports, the stalling of the converse county oil and gas project, and the absurd wotus rule in addition right now all major epa rules designed to shut down coal-fired plants are being litigated. now is the time to finish those efforts and then stand ready to defend new wyoming more friendly policies. to do so i've asked for your favorable consideration of the addition of two attorneys to our qualified staff, to extend and expand the coal litigation fund set up in prior legislature, specifically making it in natural resources litigation fund and providing it with 3.5 million at its disposal. meanwhile, i will continue the

time. >> we have not aged a bit. >> we did not.was the most intense polarizing difficult time that we've seen in political history and a very long time during trump's first administration. nobody expected him to win when they did they were not happy that he was here. then they saw what life was like under the trump administration and they had a chance to see what life was like without trump the white house and they did not like it very much. now that he is back people want to see him doing what he talked about on the campaign trail they want a strong economy in somebody who will secure the border and they want somebody who will take china on the first president in my lifetime that called china out and holding their feet to the fire. i was the first governor in the country to kick china out of our stay off of our fine farmland. it was because of donald trump that we took the strong actions. we have a president who were maker always respect us and our enemies fear us. a total opposite of what we saw over the course over the last four

and so but just just to be clear, you know, we we we want you know, we want to be fair and we want to, you know, empathize with with everything that that you've stated and and so hopefully you can go back to you know, to the drawing board not go back all the way back but kind of see what you can make happen that that will be satisfactory to to the overall plan of your neighborhood where you live in our city goals. and so i just wanted to kind of put that comment out there. >> thank you. >> thank you. i'm sorry but i heard commissioner bronze motion. i didn't hear a second second to them. thank you. i'm sure you did. i just didn't catch who commissioners there is a motion that has been seconded to continue this matter to april 10th with direction to the sponsor on that motion. commissioner campbell. commissioner mcgarry. commissioner williams high commissioner braun i commissioner imperial i commissioner moore and commission president so i so move commissioners that motion passes 6 to 1 with commissioner campbell voting against commissioners that concludes your hearing today. i will si

we want to make sure that with the remaining bitcoin we have, we think that number is around 200,000 pending audit, we want the most long-term value for the american people and we think the best way to preserve that value is to store bitcoin for the long term. bitcoin has often been called digital gold and what we're doing with the reserve is effectively creating a digital fort knox to safeguard that digital gold. we believe this is a valuable asset we should store for the american public and preserve that value for the long term. again, i'm not going to advise any individual on what they should do because when an individual makes a decision, they have to take into account their personal financial needs and the reality is that crypto including bitcoin is very volatile and so i would not -- just speaking frankly -- if you're a retiree on a fixed income and you need that money, i would not invest in any volatile asset. the decision we believe is right for the federal balance sheet is to hold on to the bitcoin that we have because we think it is in the interests of the american people a

they don't we need the pastors. we need government at the local. we need the teachers. we need aunties and the ones opened up their doors to serve food as well as meat. i met a barbershop owner. one chair into barbershop in baltimore. they got more than one chair. this guy had one chair. and essentially had a wi fi connection. so in this small rural town, he could cut a kid's hair and they could do their homework. mm hmm. we would never on what would work best for him to do that actually create other situations where barbershops and beauty shops could do the same. and so to your point, i think, you know, i tried to in the book really wrestle with myself over that, but at the same time educate so that we can start with a conversation shift that goes beyond our typical paradigms of what we think. but this definitely a civil and human rights issue. so yes. as we close, i have one more question for. oh, no, but i started to feel like a baptist preacher. tell us some people have to pass a collection plate. oh, said, wait a minute. people have been clapping. people have been

how do we get from where we are to where we want to go?that's so important for this audience because these are the people who believe as we do and have believed as we do, but now the rest of the country has come along against d.e.i. it is an 80% issue. it was the number one issue for president trump, saying there are only two genders, we will get men out of women's sports. now he was elected with a mandate and is enforcing title ix and the protections it provides for girls in their spaces and athletics. you got to elect the right people, that's one way to institutionalize it. school choice now enjoys over 70% support across the country, including 67% of democrats support school choice. but you also see 100% of democrats voting against school choice in our state legislatures. why? because the teachers union and the funding behind them are controlling those electors. you look at a place like texas where rural republicans went against it and you have organizations like afc, donald trump himself, america first policy institute, get rid of the

when we sign up we have all of the cards. he's got to stop the fighting and the death, he's losing hundreds of thousands of soldiers and it is time to stop the death. he says he wants to come back right now but i can't do that. >> they should have an immediate cease-fire. that's another thing. a cease-fire could take place immediately, you want to end the war and you sign up an agreement and it will take time, it takes time. i want it to end immediately and i think if you have a cease-fire it would be a real one and that would end it but he doesn't want to do that and that is fine. i want it to end immediately, i want a cease-fire now. he says i don't want a cease-fire. all of a sudden he is a big shot because he has the u.s. on his side. if he fights it out it will not be pretty. without us, he doesn't win. i'm just telling you. you saw what i saw today. that was not a man who wanted to make peace and i'm only interested if you wants to end the bloodshed. >> i respect the president and the american people and i think we have

that is why we launched a campaign to cut waste and we will continue to find every possible way we can do that, even if congress is not active. there you go. >> i think it speaks for itself. my time has expired. >> thank you. i now yield to the gentlewoman from the district of columbia. >> thank you. our republican colleagues in the trump administration continue to demonize our friends and neighbors that work for the federal government and the swearing of -- and swear an oath to protect the constitution and serve the public. thousands of employees have given their lives under the line of duty for their country and the administration seems intent on dismantling much of the federal government in violation of the constitution, statutes, and regulations and our republican colleagues are letting him do it. they want to gut the nonpartisan civil service and convert a significant portion of the remaining civil service and political appointees on the depriving the government of employees' expertise and experience will harm the services the government provides to all americans. the administrati

we have what we need to fight back. and so i hope that what people will do is to use this book as a beginning point for asking collective questions, for making connections and saying, oh, that rule or that thing or that policy that we've been arguing about in our school for a long time, i actually see how it connects back to this other thing that was happening in the 18th century. what does that mean? right. and how can we be create, give and not only negative, right? not only taking away the things that we don't want, but affirmative in creating the things that we do want. you know, this past week, i have been seeing so many headlines about lesson plans that mention queer people or trans people or black history being taken away. right. being taken off of online resources. and we live at a time when the average person has more capability than ever to find, organize and share information. and so what are we going to do? what are teachers and educators going to do to get that information out there and to proliferate it mo

this is a country that, if we do not stand together, and we fall, maybe then we will see how badly weed each other. i do not know how far we have to fall, but eventually, we will see it. that is the way i see it, because we are definitely at odds with each other. we are not together at all. host: i wanted to show this opinion written by representative chris deluzio. he is a democrat from pennsylvania's 17th congressional district. it is in this morning's new york times. voters like tariffs -- why don't the democrats? again, he is a democrat. it says democrats wasted no time reject being president trump's tariffs as damaging and necessary. my colleagues have lampooned them as irresponsible, bad economics, and purely attacks on consumers. this anti-tariff absolutism is a mistake. i'm a rust belt democrat in a swing district from pennsylvania, where lousy trade deals like nafta strip thus for parts. many of my constituents support smart tariffs, particularly ones that target china, and so do i. watch my colleagues on the hill, it is clear we are missing the mark. democrats need to break

that's a potential issue that we could see that we hope we don't. rep.allen: what is one barrier, mr. hale, that you would like removed as far as deployment returned related to bead or not? mr. hale: to be honest, the kentucky office has been open and flexible to try to make -- to try to follow the nti guidelines and not make them any more burdensome. they're walking the line. they want to get the job done in kentucky. obviously the permitting, the low-cost option, we got a lot of flexibility in kentucky. but there are states that don't. >> we do not have the workforce we need to complete this across the country. and that's why we've been -- we used to work with partners, groups like warriors for wireless that are helping transition vets into the wireless tower climbers programs at wia and other partners but the bigger picture is that we need more workforce indication. we need more workers in this industry. rep. allen: we got 7 million open jobs. everyone is screaming about layoffs. it's ridiculous. i'm out of time. i yield back, mr. chairman. >> the cha

we do this for wiccan we decided for pregnant woman we do to. i have no one from the other side of the aisle. so i'm glad to hear your concern from junk food. and i hope i can get you to consider that. we talked about precious resources and we say, well, gosh, we cannot study autism or we are done with the vaccines. but the problem is there is a lot of vexing evidence and it doesn't mean we need 99 % of the nih budget on autism and vaccines. but i certainly think there's more room to study that. we have to look at appellations taking no vaccines like the amish and have to compare them in a scientific way to those who do and see if we can learn something from that. but one way to have more precious resources directed toward good science is to get rid of frivolous studies. i have been talking at this for a dozen years. this is from the nih. 2.1 million study whether or not you're at the cafeteria and somebody in front of you seizes on the food, are you more less likely to take the food? that's ridiculous pretty good have real science if you're not

why are we here? we are here because we understand that we have a job to deal. people's job together. i have come to do my black job. i come to tell you that black and brown people, $1 trillion since 2008 on illegal foreclosures. i come to say that corporate america, we stand with the cfpb because you will not take our cars. you will not foreclose on our homes. you will not take over because we represent the people's house. we represent people power. we represent standing with the people. so when you ask us if we will hold our vote, we will say to elon musk, and we will say to donald trump, we are not afraid of you. bring it on because we have people power. people power. people power. let me close with saying we stand with you. we fight with you. we go to war with you because we understand that we are here to represent the people's house. and you can trust us because we stand with you every day. when we go into that committee every day, our job is to make somebody uncomfortable. because they are trying to take away our power. let me say to the republicans on the

on the day we signed the un charter we cast aside despair and joe's hope . we set aside hatred and joe's reason and most importantly we turned away from the death march of war and charted a path to peace. it is time for us to bring the un and specifically the security council back to its original purpose . the maintenance of international peace and security including the peaceful settlement of disputes. let us now step up as councilmembers to chart a path forward so that the security council can do its job and end the horror. generations of ukrainians and russians have died, husbands who will never return home to their wives. children will never find arms of their mothers. parents who will never again see their sons and daughters. the scale of the suffering is staggering. the war has also brought the world closer to a nuclear confrontation . once again raising the specter of fire ash and total destruction. thus it is our responsibility as un security council members to help end the agony and pull ourselves back from the brink . continuing to engage in rhetor

even if we don't have the gadgets, we can all be inspired by the next frontier for our health. >> we going to go back here, this is where things get serio serious. [laughter] >> what are we about to do? >> i will my gym inside of the hyperbaric chamber. also set it up as a podcast studio. trying to get more done for less. this is my life and joy, the latest jim. it's a gym inside of the hyperbaric -- the market is. >> you need a prescription to go in to the gym but it will take you down as low as two atmospheres which is double atmosphere pressure, it does not have one 100% oxygen to you can you sense under the supervision the right prescription and increase pressure and push all of the oxygen to your brain. >> that's what i was going to ask, why is such a big deal. >> more oxygen to more tissue, that's the name of the game. >> i'm wearing the right shoes. >> go over and have a seat. we are in the hyperbaric chamb chamber. >> look at the weights, growers and when you grow, it's hard to get your heart rate up because there's compressed oxygen. taken the air and compress it and all the

the largest rescissions we ever got what i was speaker, we pulled that money back from covid that weand covid was over. this is a smart thing to do because you also don't need 60 votes in the senate. i will make this prediction. if they put that on the floor, those money that president trump talked about, the usaid and others, democrats would be shameful. they will end up voting for it as well. that would lock it into law, and really make these savings secure going forward. >> dana: to think congress got enough direction from president trump the other night on where they need to go? there is a lot on his plate, and he needs congress to get a lot done. there's a small margins. but they've showed a little bit of ability to get things done with reconciliation vote. >> they have. i got to give a lot of credit to that. a lot of credit to the speaker and the chairman of ways and means jason smith. he literally just pushed that making sure it had one big bill all the way through. the real message of that night was, what disarray the democrats are in. they are leaderless right now. from schu

and we can use it for lng and we will do it. and, really, we can help europe because europe really helped. president trump said that they made less support but they are our friends and they are very supportive partners. they really gave a lot. pres. trump: but they gave much less. pres. zelenskyy: no. >> mr. president trump, you have repeatedly called the deal with ukraine a historical one. as the president of the u.s., you have made historical decisions that affect america. what ways do you want to take? and do you associate yourself with any historic figures? pres. trump: i would say george washington, abraham lincoln. i would say i am far superior to george washington and abraham lincoln. you know i am only kidding, right? when i say that, the fake news is going to go wild. they will say he considers himself to be better than washington. but you never know. i don't care myself -- i don't compare myself to anybody. i am here to do a job. we have had a great 35 days or whatever it might be. a little more than a month. we have a

if we go back to this slide for a second, to circle back -- when we look at the survey results, if weee something that looks glaringly inconsistent, i'm not sure that i can recall, but how do you resolve it? how do you encounter that? do you contact the respondents to confirm answers? sometimes i think what happens with surveys as you may ask a question and we may think we know what it means and you get responses back -- i don't think they thought the same thing we thought. these are very complex issues and questions that we are trying to get -- pick one, check one box, that's hard to capture. >> survey design is inherently challenging especially as the topics are changing. we wanted to ask about current trade policy but it continues to evolve day by day, hour-by-hour, how do u.s. questions in a way that you can have consistent results or consistent -- the answers will mean the same thing on different days throughout your survey period. that's one of the challenges we discussed when designing the survey. it's not always going to be perfect. we try to be thoughtful. thankfully we have

we are still flying. he's being briefed. we are going to land.here's going to be a garbage truck on our arrival. it was a trump 2024 on it. sure enough, we land the plane and there is a garbage truck being escorted to the motorcade, and there is the president sitting with his orange vest on just looking out the window like this. just total classic and priceless. he gets off the plane, he wears the vest into the garbage truck, right? great moment. but then he wore it in the motorcade for the rally. we get to the rally, he meets brett favre, who endorsed him. backstage taking photos and flicks. we are feeling good because this election is coming up. he wears a garbage vest out onto the stage. i don't know if you heard the stories of why he wore it, but he thought he looked rather trim in it. he is sitting, looking in the mirror, i look rather thin in this. i look trim. i look good. he wears the orange vest out. hour and a half rally, comes on stage, walks back out, time to get in the motorcade to go back to the plane. he wears the orange vest into

we have all the technologies we need, it's all possible. well, you can use voice control for any kind of device, consolidated, any plug in and the goal is now to find out what reindeer herders actually need to needs to be a single organism, as well as be easy to put together and disassembled and highly mobile. then people would want to, so that's why we need to go that route test drive it myself. well, if i want to learn more about what my people and other indigenous people need, now you've already mentioned that you've created an app capable of translates in the into language. is it just to translate to apple? can you also learn the language with it? we see also that even though it may be new for living and those of us, we've developed an apt code. i am a lead, understands russian and replies in the event. the language with the help of a i it can go beyond just the language was most you can upload folk little music, anything we treasure and care about, which can also be interesting for the rest of the world, the cause them they can help us

then we will get into more blue skies than anything else, of course it is kind of cold out there, wesory this morning but we do see temperatures in the north bay valleys in the upper 30s, and when you follow that down through the city, the peninsula and over toward livermore, in the upper 30s this morning as well. santa clara valley sitting for the most part in the upper 40s. blue skies, plenty of sunshine, but what we need to discuss when we get back together again is the middle of next week , a widespread rainmaker is coming our way. we will have all the details coming up in the company forecast, i will see you in just a few minutes. >>> you have heard the saying, neither snow, nor rain, nor heat can stop the mail, and neither graffiti. many of the trucks are covered in spray paint, there won't likely be a solution anytime soon. >> reporter: in many parts of oakland, the postal workers are rolling up in vans and trucks like this, you can't even see the usps logo. >> i don't know if this is my mailman . >> that is the question a lot of residents are asking, what is this? >> i think