ships around the world, how well do you think reporters of sanctuary policies are doing in explaining wha, it and what it isn't? >> i think not very weln wou hear sanctuary, you are implying more than what is true the cases. the old testament type thing. get to the right city and you are safe. it's not like this with these cases. when you areng about sanctuary cities or state, it's all aboutraow much cooon will the state and local officials provide to the feneral gover to i.c.e. when i.c.e. wants to enforce federal law and really all the places are tying, isy will not cooperate until they have to like in response to a warrant. >> do votersnderstand it either of you? >> the republicans are seizing upon it, one of the guys runni for governor john cox, and sessions came visit, he put out a radio ad saying it's the liberal elite of the bay area an s thenctuary cities. it's a right and wrong thing. the people that came to the country illegally broke the law. that is it, blacknd white a that's how they are playing to the conservative base. >> interestingly, i bumped in to the press person for t

yesterday i spoke with south korean foreign min steer kang kyung-wha who is in town for trade on northorea that's where our conversation began. have you heard anything from north korea in response? >> nothing publicly. but there is the channel of communication now established, i'm sure there are back and forth messages. but i think the leader would need some time given they're readiness with which president trump has accepted the invitation to talks. i think we were all quite surprised by the readiness of that decision. i think it was an extremely courageous decision on the part of president trump. we believe the north korean leader is now taking stock. we give them the benefit of the doubt and time that he would need to come out with some public message. >> brennan: you were surprised purple president trump accepted so quickly, do you think kim jong-un was surprised? >> i think we all were. >> brennan: your president moon has plans to meet with kim jong-un. what does south korea hope to achieve from that conversation? >> this is of kors a very historic engagement. the north korean lea

. >> he claims to help level the playing field followed by industry executives he says wha happenind to disgraceful. shipment losing more than 400 and asianed dropped. and products like soda beer and building materials could go up. moleson tha con >> a balash from the unexpected the president's republi chair senatans commit the onsider all theimpcanadans.hey w m tariffs expected t next week. channel 6 "acti police department isuy the yearfficials areolcting theapons 0h bil ts can rem and in exchange for t a t car for a department store is a first serve basis. ol>>e arrching f deadly shooting le lentral michi d the late reverend billy do in his home north carolina. >>> and looking outside one timn tell a out there. be careful iuamer fwind condions arologist, melisse, your seven-day forecast when "action ne in a mo have eye devtwo pstor d and aill achigentral a andr theplace inside a coed residence building and theot and they believe the a domestic s a 19-year-old mollow from central michigan university and bring you the latest as come our newsroom. with thder of you in virginia. that

on the newshour tonight: an exclusive interview with south korea's foreign minister, kang kyung-wha. we discuss president trump's trade threats and diplomacy with the north. >> we're cautiously optimistic that the talks will happen, and that this will be a breakthrough for a peaceful resolution of the north korean nuclear issue. >> woodruff: then, the trump administration accuses russia of an aggressive hacking campaign targeting u.s. power plants and water system and, it's friday. mark shields and david brooks weigh in on the revolving door w at tte house, and pennsylvania's stunning election upset. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour >> major funding for t pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> consumer cellular believes that wireless plans should reflect the amount of talk, text and data that you us we offer a variety of no- contract wireless plans for people who use their phones at, little, a lor anything in between. to learn more, go to consumercellular.tv >> the ford foundation. n working with visi

travel up main street to the new town of winston in the 1870's and become what cobia wacovial bank -- whaank. the population had grown and they needed to be a new county seat established. the county that salem was in was cut in half. the new county seat is located in the middle of the county the logical way to do that would have been in salem. the moravians did not want a courthouse. they sold 51 acres in the northern part of salem for this new county seat which was named winston two years later. winston-salem would grow up side-by-side until they consolidated in 1913. the 19th century was a. of great change for salem and for america in general. embarked in industrialization and a cotton mill in the 1830's. going over from crass and trades to industrialization. we also see the emergence of entrepreneurship rising. we have banking here and creative people with scientific innovation. this emerging entrepreneurial group is manifested in the house andnd me, a very large beautiful great revival building served as a residence as well as a store. foundry and their work attractive foundries on th

v: pple haveo idea whas ing to hapn in theear future.they plan ee payche to thnext, mae as ing femonths amost.ar rerter: ba in the ay motains,he spirial guide pyena gamayun insis healers arl ing femonths amost.ar enomenon she sa her clien from moow uldn't getylike h.people in a cntry whe reali is a inful perience f many, russiansope byoping fomoow uldn't getymiracleseople host: russians aren't the only ones who believe in higher powers. so do people who practice voodoo -- an ancient religion rooted in western africa. believers pray to a supreme being and around 400 other spirits like the gods of thunder or water. benin the 1h century,he cradle region sead to themericas with the slave trade -- particularly brazil, haiti, the dominican republic, and the u.s. state of louisiana. voodoo has around 60 million adherents worldwide. in benin, around one in five people hold the belief. but some of the practices common in voodoo are highly controversial. report: performing a dance for the thunder-god. she learneit while s wasew vcoined to a odoo c

i embraced that way back as a young perso technology being the savior tot w wha could do in the financial services world, make it more efficient, make it quicker, make it more accurate. all of the things that allowed us to increase our client base, meanwhile deliver fantastic service. so technology has been the heart and soul of our company from the day one. today we still do the same thing we have a big news center that we just developed in austin, texas, three buildings going in place there all devoted to technology. and across the country we're just -- we have embraced technology completely. and i think our customers really enjoy it. maria: so you've invested in infrastructure, technology and the overall client experience. >> yes, exactly. and we have, of course, many engineers who work for us and we're always designing new tweaks, new kinds of services that we think will benefit our clients and we try to be on the cusp, on the edge all of the time of new things that will make their life easier, better and more comfortable. and so whether it's financial planning or whether it's just a

t y here traumatized but wha they witnessed.his man said everyone had fled from his village, the being carried. it was terrifying, he said and now he fee the village has been destroyed. no one knows how long they could be stuck here. turkey says t offensive will continue until it'sompletely yum rooted the y.p.g. fighters fromhe border region. "bbc news." >> let's take a lk at some of the other stories making the news. italy's political parties have held rallies ahead of the country's general election, despite each party promising victory and predicting that no party will have a majority. the five-star movement is likely to emerge as the biggest party. a tax on military headquarters and the french embassy in galled gad are now known to have killed at least eight and injured several more. the security minister says that an african-american regional meeting may have been the target onhehe attack on army side. he says a car bomb cause ised an explosion. -- caused an explosion. now the british prime minister theresa may has outlined

. >> wha a guy. that new down's syndrome awareness socks that just becomi ble ahead of the seventh annual world down's syndrome day on march 31st. at's 3/21 because down's syndromeec a the third copy of the 21st chromosome. >>> before we go, we have news tohare with you. ai is taking on a new role at cnbc. he is the vice president ote event st, among other things. congratulations. >> thank you very much. >> ohowever, that a means that he will no longer be thenc cor of "nightly business report." starting on monday, bill griffith will be jning us every night. i'm going to -- i have got to get x.klee sorry. sorry. >> you know, i have been accused of nothing that i know of so far. bill andsue, you will be happy to know, have known each other and worked togetllr since e days. >> yep. >> that's probably five years ago at least. >> maybe. >>ive years ago at least. congratulations to bill. to you, my sincerist an. to sues 'garab my sincerest thanks as well. keep coming back to nbr. itl won't change and it wi

it's now, wha! not good if you're not feeling so good behind the wheel. got to make another turn!ral >> jordan: good even, get ready, this is the opposition. it's already march 29th and my opponent tonight is lauer and author ala

can modernize with tracing, et cete that will make less of administrative burden but still accomplish wha the administration and the three countries need. >> reporter: further is licating the nafta talks the question of what happens if the trump administration imposes a tariff o imported steel and aluminum. does that mean that vehicles built in mexico would be hit a with tax when they're shipped to the u.s.? if so, that could finally slow down the flow of vehicles built south of the border. phil lebeau, "nightly business report," chicago. >>> exxonmobil says earnings could double by 2025 and that's where we begin tonight's market the oil giant told investors that if oil prices remain around the current $ a barrel price, the company could see profitsor growthan 100% by 2025. exxon said key drivers of growth are expected to come from foreign and domestic exploration projects as well as some plant the shares fell 2.5% to 74.26. >>> dollar tree reported a rise in sales and profits during the ho quarter but the results didn't meet expectations. they're also forecasting profit of thes belowes m

i don't ow whas happening in our public schools. it's not happening yet. maria: you're right. financial literacy is something that we've talked about that we agree on that is necessary np in terms of investors today have they been scared out of this market with the 1,000-point becline. what are you seeing from your clientele? >> i think they understand, markets in general go up and down. you have to be a long term investor. we add money to each account as we earn our money and put it aside, put it into the 401(k) or whatever it may be. and over three, four, five-year periods, these little movements don't mean anything. you look back and go oh, that's great. i bought it at x and now it's x plus two, whatever it might be. so i think people understand the volatility of the markets. maria: does the growth come organically in the next five years or more acquisitions? >> we are not much of an acquirer of other companies. we've been much more about natural growth. and we open up nearly a million accounts a year. it's pretty incredible and we're at a very fast pace right now. it's so

on the newshour tonight: an exclusive interview with south korea's foreign minister, kang kyung-wha. we discuss president trump's trade threats and diplomacy with the north. >> we're cautiously optimistic that the talks will happen, and that this will be a breakthrough for a peaceful resolution of the north korean nuclear issue. >> woodruff: then, the trump accuses russia of an aggressive hacking campaign targeting u.s. power plants and water systems. and, it's friday. mark shields and david brooks weigh in on the revolving door at the white house, and pennsylvania's stunning election upset. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour.

>> i think the market doesn't like change, and we'll hear wha rry has to say once in the post. you tow, i thinkt the market is worried about the rhetoric cominge out of the wh house currently. but there is some reassurarde. we have h larry for years. that the message that he is likely toiv d will be delivered clear and eloquently. i think that should be a positive >> could you tell parker from ubs thank you for joining us. >> thank >> speaking of larry kudlow, a as we just mentioned he will replacehn gary co as the c national econo council director. we have look at how he might impact econocyc po >> president trump made the off by telephone to kudlow on tuesday evening. kudlow accepted telling the president he would be honored to take the provision. kudlow comes to the job at a time had he the president has been trending in a protectionist rection talking about tariffs on china, tariffs on steel and aluminum imports into the made to. but kudlow himself is a opponent of broad based tariffs. uat sets a fascinating tension between kudlow and the president of the united states. i s

in terms ofe any t you are approaching a home or serving a warrant, you don't i know wha on the other side of the door. i think there's always safety concerns of any time that you are going to out in the community, what is unexpected. it's more of what happened in akland, it's a concern and a fight for federal law enfor enforcement than the local officers. >> thank you for talking to uses. >>ury plea, thank you. >> now, for reaction, and anurther ysis, scott schafer is next. >> thanks, our san francisco chronicle reporter john h garafolli e with us, thank let's start with you, this lawsuit this week from the department of justices against california governo brown, how unusual is it for the federal government to sue a state? >> it's done from time to time. obama's administration sued north carolina a. the case is highly relevant to what we will be talking about today. >> and since you bring it up. let's talk about that. the to sides of the debate, the state is saying, look, thenth amendment says we can make the decisions of how we allocate resources in law enfoement and federal governm

but, really, at the end of the day, wha talks is voters, right? an r if you cane up voters, and make them more militariic, yo don't need to lobby senators. the lobbying. bubbles >> has it had an impact, this particular pack? >> you know, well, john bolton is now the national security adviser and donald trump is lpresident. me ask you about something i was fascinated the whey you described this microtargeting. you compared it to reaching voters of old in the town square versus -- >> versus. so when you think about what is democracy, right, and how democracy has evolved, it used to be that if you were a candidate or you wanted your voice heard, you would stand in a town square, ring your bell, and people would gather and you would talk to them about your the fundamental, you know, the t fundamental f of that scenario is that everybody is hearing exactly the same thing. you e saying the same thing to everybody. there's a common understanding of the reality of that iftuation. therence is, here, that we are able to understand the -- d get to know every

. >> wha are you getting rid of, what are you taking out of your portfolio or what sectors better said do you think might not be a good bet for this new quarter? >> we have been out of electric utilities, sue. we thinkhey are too expensive at these levels. we have been trimming a number of the fang names we had owned. facebook and google were the two that we owned. and we we trimming those in january and again recently before the recentdecline. then i would say just overvalued stgeks in ral. when we get a nice run in a stock we trim it back. that would be apple in the last few months as well as microsoft, actually, though we still lining it here. it just got way overvalued in our portfolios. we are loong toeplace those with stocks like emerson electric that are lower level price to earnings ratio, hher dividend growth. >> you mentioned higher dividend growth. a awful lot of viewers here on this program love that kind of owth. where are you looking for the best dividends right now. >>s technology actually old technology, real technology, as i call it, bill. that group crow grows the div

. >> on ttnote, you say, hollywood ideas of wha war is. i have to, at thisointay that you have a nickname for the president, i believe you call him cadet bone spurs. >> i do. i feel look he is somewhat something of a bully. he makes up these nicknames for other people. i thought he should have a little taste of his own medicine. he was a cadet in a prep school. and his bonespurs, that kept hem out of service in vietnam. he doesn't remember what foot it was in. think cadet bonespurs is an apt moniker for our president. >> moving swiftly along. as i lifted all your achievements and firsts. you are also -- senator, first senator to have a baby while in office the okay, that's great. after all that you have done are you surprised by the incredible reaction this has received? >> i am absolutely flabbergasted by the reaction. i thought that -- that the announcement. we told one reporter was going to be quiet. okay, she is going to have a baby. take some time off for maternity leave. the feedback is quite amazing. then for me to find out there ar

. >>> dianne, frequent flyers all have their favorite airlines i know i have mine whas showing. >> um-hmm. according to the points guy, travel hack shore shares information on deals on his web site, alaska airline is country's number one air liner , southwest airlines came in a close second while delta landed in third place. web site examines several factors including on time arrivals, customer satisfaction, frequent flier programs and the price of airfare. i don't know if you are surprise by that at all. >> the southwest thing that makes sense because you can change without penalties, they don't charge for the first bag and you get what you are paying for, it is no frills but they are all in frills, these days. >> that is true. >> some more than others. >> thanks, dianne. >> thanks, rahel. >> in other news, matel is introducing new barbie dolls. >> dolls are based on real life, women who show they too can be anything. meet amelia earhardt, and mathematician catherine johnson and others, they will be added to the women collection based on historical figures. matel is adding 14 dolls to th

christian: i think wha want to do is partner with these guys.they are attracting and are less -- and enormous amount of talent to their companies. nasa has had a flat budget for many, many years. different administrations come in and say we are going to the moon, another ministration, we e going to mars. they want to partner with these companies to finally do that. there: very briefly, i something incredibly american about the story? i christian: think so. it is american entrepreneurs something no one thought was possible. you so much, christian davenport,tually absolutely fascinating story about the space baroia, and we appr you coming in to share it with us. thank you so much. i am laura trevelyan. thank you so much for watching bc world news america." >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to work around your lifes, so you can swipe your way to the news of the day and stay up-to-date with the latest headlines you catrust.do load now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman f

you know wha you make a lot of important points, particurly onhe leadership point. know and understand who is running the business. and really, you trust things that way sometimes more so than when you look at a valuation situation. let me ask you about the bond market, joel, and this worry over 3% on the ten-year. is that justified? >> you know, we're -- you know i don't predict interest rates. but what i will tell you is the way we look at it is bonds are competition for stocks. and until, you know -- there would be corrections as the interest rates move up. but you know we assume when i gave you the valuations if are the market before, we normalize our interest rates over time. so we're still well below normal. there's room for the long term bond rate to go up without being the thing that totally impacts stocks. but of course over the long term if they were to move up two points from here, obviously that will impact stocks, tougher for them to compete, people will be willing to pay a little less. and i think that's fair. i don't know where they're going to go. ov

issecretary tillerson: wha most important is to ensure an orderl during a time that the country continues to face significant policy and national security challenges. laura: rex tillerson speaking earlier. the buildup up to his departure been aetary of state has long one. our north america editor jon pel explains. jon: rex tillerson was flying back overnight to washington from a long trip to africa when the normally buttoned upet sey of state cut loose with journalists. but unbeknown to him, the president had signed his death warrant, and it would be death by tweet. mike pompeo, director of the cia, will become our new secretary of state -- he will do a fantastic job. thank you to rex tillerson for his service." but tillerson isn't on twitter, so, excruciatingly, it fell to his chief of sff to ring him to inform him of his demise. only this after the event from the prestrent. presidenp: i wish rex a lot of good things. i think he is going to be very happy. i think rex will be muchappier now, but i really appreciate his service. jon: tillerson's hate was -- fate was probably sealed ang ime

overall, wha are you pecting? and you say that basically, we are seeing some will be i had withity which is positive butit already a little bit of pressure. how does that translate to your overalloo ou >> yeah, so right now we haven't taken the opportunity with this volatility to sell or buyor that matter. we are pretty much holding the positions that we have.we re pretty well fully invested going into this year and hh.ding thro but there are some concerns. there are some things we are watching. one, as you mention, i credit conditions. that's sort of what we'll call the circulatory system of our financial system. and we look at the availability of credit. and over the last couple weeks we have started to see incrementally lenders starting to tighten up a little bit. >> beth ann, we saw technology which has traditionally been a leadership group in this market falter during the quarter. you see that continuing into the second quarter? if so, who becomes the new leader. >> i think there are a of the hoff factors goi

book people, cultural critics were afraid of wha what that wod mean to their publication because everybody hears about him and all the things the political administration is doing every single day. also, what is happening in terms of >> in terms of personal essays riders don't have the chance to be exported everything has to have a political opinion in 2014 i could talk about a medical emergency but now i have to say how does itla relate to healthcare? or tromp and i don't want to talk about right now but also facebook is missing a set because companies are getting so much money from video they go with the many is that the problem is the editorial budgets are slashed so they don't have that bandwidth but also to go from publication to publication to not only president tromp but also the clicks that are happening like a domino effect it is definitely a difference not even for years but feels light and day. >> you realize the trump administration only helps one sector keep pushing forward like what you talked about in your book? >> i always tell people take breaks if you want to feel sad loo

if you have to hit the roads this morning, this is pretty much wha what you can expect. a live look at a wet richmond-san rafael and san mateo bridge and the bay bridge toll plaza. >> just the fact that we're seeing traffic at all on the bay bridge is not a good sign. 4:27 in the a.m. look who's here. >> good morning alexis. >> they're going to give me a busy day my first day back. but that's okay. >> it's the universe embracing you. >> yeah. it's great to see you guys. >> pack on the bike and ride. >> that's right. >> ride really quickly. >> yeah. with your rain jacket today, right? >> exactly. boy, a lot to talk about. my commute, just awful this morning. earlier, you head out the worst it's going to be. you find the standing water from the moderate rain that came over and the soaking that will continue through the morning commute. 2, moderate on the storm impact scale. thunderstorms possible this afternoon and evening. we have that wind advisory for gusts over 40 miles per hour. look at that. pretty much wet just about everywhere and the rain is coming in from the wes

here has everybody thinking about the unabomber, who mailed explosive packages between the mid-'70s wha'90s, but here's what makes this different. these were not mailed. police say these were dropped off and somebody walked off. the first bomb today exploded around 6:40 a.m. >> there was package that exploded inside of the home. they have to our knowledge evacuated. >> reporter: five hours later there was another explosion five miles away. >> reporter: it was the third package bombing in ten days. the first happened on march 2, killing 39-year-old anthony, steven house. the early morning bombing today killed a 17-year-old boy and sent an adult woman to the hospital with non-life- threatening injuries. w the afternoon attack, a 75- year-old woman was critically injured. >> we are looking at these incidents as being related based on similarities we have seen. >> reporter: brian manley is austin's interim police chief. >> these packages are being delivered during the nighttime d urs. and when the resident comes out front, they're finding them on the doorstep. >> reporter: the police said d

no we passed to patriot act since then and the presidents have wha written executive ordes too.e are losing our freedom that they hated so much. this was part of the strategy, he knew that we love that we were free. he said i really give you what to make you give yourselves the choking life. your government will clampdown on your freedom so much that finally you're going to tell your government this is the cost of occupying the middle east, we won out. that was part of the strategy in the first place. our government has fallen for and taken us with them. they discredited little d democracy, self-government they discredited free-market capitalism now the republicans and democrats baker cronies and have taken our agenda of individual liberty for the future of mankind and dragged it through the mud in the name of this umpire and what was america, not the homeland. then harry brown new better. here's a libertarian party president candidate 962,000. i asked him what he would do he said i would've gotten the troops out of saudi arabia so it would've happened on my watch. i would show

book people, cultural critics were afraid of wha what that wod mean to their publication because everybody hears about him and all the things the political administration is doing every single day. also, what is happening in terms of personal essays is that now i feel like writers don't have a chance to be exported. everything has to have a political opinion. like in 2014, i can talk about a medical emergency but now i can say how does this relate to health care and i don't want to talk about him right now but because they want to have that strong angle. also facebook is messing it up and because companies are getting so much money from video they are getting so many clicks they are going to go where the money isn't the problem is the budget gets slashed into people's jobs get cut. they don't have the bandwidth but it's also to help so they can go from publication to publication and so not only is it trump becoming the president also these video clicks that are happening it's like a domino effect that yes it is definitely different. it's still like night and day what do they do to realize

lou: or they happen to have parentings who work with the teacher's yuan yoa union or wha.rresponsibly, in my opinion, managed by these psychographic driven algorithms and propositions on the technology of facebook. and other social media. this has really got to stop, dom. >> it's got to be regulated and it's got to happen now. lou, i would agree. it's not just facebook, it's google, all of these enterprises. the amount of power, this is different. and i think you've made a great point early on about this. this is not just economic power, this is a power to influence or lives somewhat in the deepest levels, particularly with millennials and other that engage in this all day long. lou: and particularly children, gina. >> exactly. >> if you want to use my information, let's make a deal. i am all about the free market, lou. if they want to use my data, how about they pay me for any data. how about i'm a partner in the things that i buy on facebook and other places. there are ways to do this where the disclosure is in place, people understand what they're giving away and the fr

what is going onhing compare to wha on tomorrow at this time.s time to get ready and fill up the gas tank and put the shovel in the trunk of the car and time to make the preparations like penndot is doing stocking their salt trucks for the big day. on the schuylkill expressway big delays on the eastbound side. at this point just volume and we watch it live here near the conshocken curve. on the big picture still a bunch of storm damage from the last storm. and lincoln drive johnson street and kelly drive the traffic lights are not working. a water main break in southwest philadelphia. bartram avenue is blocked not far away from the airport. and downed wires blocking media house road. and a downed pole from an earlier crash blocking the lanes this afternoon and tidal flooding in brooklawn 130 southbound is a mess. and for tomorrow keep in mind the regional rails are on a severe storm schedule that is basically a saturday schedule and patco announced they too will run a snow emergency schedule starting at midnight tonight. we'll be here to get you

. >> anthony: can we say wha -- >> michel: are you sure?ony: well this is what i want to ask. generally speaking, in tho -- in tho -- >> michel: at that time, we never know. >> anthony: in those days, back in the '60s and '70s -- >> mama vaughn: 60, yeah. >> michel: yeah. >> anthony: usaid and cia had a lot of, let's say, overlap. >> anthony: mama vaughn, who i met here on my last trip is making lunch. an elaborate spread of dishes whose recipes are left over from imperial times. >> anthony: mm, so what do we have here? >> mama vaughn: this is lon song fish from mekong. we cook with shallots and garlic and chili, and coconut milk. and pork. >> anthony: crab? river crab? >> mama vaughn: crab. river crab, yeah. >> anthony: mm! >> mama vaughn: see? >> anthony: it's good. >> michel: mm-hm. >> mama vaughn: it's only in luang prabang. >> anthony: you could eat the shell? >> mama vaughn: yes. >> anthony: mm. >> mama vaughn: and fish with pork grill. >> michel: all in banana leaves. >> mama vaughn: banana leaves. mm. and then this is ginger sauce.

that is wha what i want to follp on. >> there is no movement on taking the administrative investigations out of the hands of the police department, but the criminal investigations, yes. >> can we calendar it to get an idea where you are with the administrative part and start tackling that as a committee. >> commissioners which commissioners are working on use of force? commissioner melara, are you working on it commissioner hirsch? >> no. >> any other announcements? calendaring any items? >> yes, for february 14th meeting we will be in a room different, room 416. that is due to city hall upgrading the audio visual equipment in this room, making this room unavailable for the next meeting. for members of the public we will be in room 416 for the next meeting on february 14th and it will still start at 5:30 p.m. >> i will be traveling on business next week. commissioner mazzucco will be in charge. >> all right. public comment on items 2a through 2d. seeing no public comment, public comment is now closed. i figured my rant would get one little bite. that is okay. all right next line item ple

two weeks of strategy reviews will we go through all the things we are doing, what's going well, , whas not going well. we do malaria, hiv, then tv. we do the u.s. program that's got k-12 and higher red. are the two key components there. -- higher ed. i travel a lot and i need to go to africa three or four times a year. next week i will be in chad and nigeria the entire week. i spent a lot of time on nigeria because it's a quarter of the population of southern africa, and it's a challenge country in terms of the government health systems. and so i'll be over there. a lot of the trips are two other donor countries. the uk and germany give more than half what the u.s. does because, even though the population, economy are dramatically smaller, so talking to them about the joint work. polio eradication is the single biggest project that i put time in on because we are in a very, very critical phase where we've got three countries, nigeria, afghanistan and pakistan, the only countries that it had wild polio virus in the last three years. and so if we execute well and have a little bit of luc

in higher education history and so what if we were to apply the lessons of the past two today with wha would we learn and what would we expect? that's actually pretty clear. we would expect new kinds of institutional types to develop and assert themselves in response to calls for greater access, effectiveness, relevance and affordability. and we would expect none of this would have been easily. as i demonstrate it wasn't consensus that characterized these transitional. transitional. there was conflict and there was debate and there was consternation. it was experimentation and we would expect them to resist the calls for change and reforms but too slowly adopt elements of the reforms over time. what does that look like today? you probably have better answers than i do but if i had to take a crack at it it would look something like this. so are we approaching the end of college i don't think so not as long as it holds true to the idea of advancing the common good because that is the constant across the periods of transition and transformation throughout the history of higher education.

jack's sister and his mother, rose, w wear wha recall poodle skirts and they would stan up and reveal that their skirts are embroidered, jfk. >> but his father joe, understands that jack needs for mar than fashion and fine china. >> joe kennedy didn't like what he thought was a lethargic campaign that he thought the official campaign manager was running. >> joe wants his third son bobby to take charge. jack is unconvinced. >> jack thought that bo bobby was a prude and was annoyed by him. he said that bobby was a pain in the ass. >> my father and john kennedy were not very close as they were growing up because there was a big gap in age between them. >> he was considered as the runt of the family. he was unathletic in a very athletic family. and what that did with bob di is it gave him the determination to prove to his dad that he mattered, that he could do these difficult tasks that joe threw his way in the most difficult of all at this point was making his brother a u.s. senator. >> bobby rises to his father's challenge and takes on a new role as the kennedy family fixer. >> bobby fi

wha what's the next step? >> the next step would be if robert mueller can get the president to sit down and talk. reporters have gone on tv and said publicly, or his advisers, are very nervous about that idea. if you have a president who, as you pointed out, shades the truth and really struggles with when to be up front about something and when to give a misleading statement, and really doesn't seem to understand the consequences of the latter, he's sitting down with lawyers that we know have peace together, you know, in key moments hour by hour at some point. who was there, who was e mailing so and so, who was on the call with so and so. i'm referencing his decision to fire the fbi director, his decision to relay a misleading statement about the tower meeting with a russian lawyer. you have a president who is misleading with the truth, and then lawyers who are very, very capable piecing together every little thing. that's got to be, i think, the next big struggle for the president. >> a major decision on his

actually the prime months to spot gray whas along the northern california coastline doing their thing. >> that's nice. a beautiful sight. >> and it is so clear, too. the drone video. >> all the water they're in, all the water we're getting here. >> like an ocean. >> yeah. we have seen good amount of rain. the rain total starting to add up in the north bay. we're getting closer to seeing more of the rain totals as we head into the later part of the week. we have our mobile doppler radar, the storm ranger setting up all the latest radar information. we have some heavy pockets moving through novato. you see the line of showers moving through petaluma. vallejo as well. if i take you through the south bay, you see san jose. we're seeing not too much rule. sunnyvale is dry in palo alto. at least dry for now. fremont seeing a couple of showers. and if i zoom out and show you doppler radar, let's talk about what wecht the next couple hours. you see a lot of thunder and lightning going out. it is this disturbance sitting off the coast that will be kicking up that rain for the next several days

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inlet doing a necro another beluga whale and a part of the team were leaving the thea when they spotted whafirst thought was another carcass, so they went check it out, but lo and behold it was a live calf. their first and see if it would go back into the water but unfortunately it wouldn't. my name is carrie goertz, i'm the director of animal healthka here at the alealife center. we primarily care for seals and otters as well as walrus, so it's very unusfor us to have a beluga here. and there have only been a few beluga calves in north america that have come in for rehabilitation. initially, just like with any sick person, he was rather punky and didn't have a whole lot of energy. he obviously did damage to some is muscles, just bruising and what-not from laying on a beach instead of floating in the water and he did have pneumonia. fortunately is calf, we felt he had been with mom for a littlehile so he got that initial burst of ants and good stuff from mom. he also haarned some behaviors. he knew how to se and he very quickly learned how to thsuckle from a bottle so helped him out in part

t we have been wha hearing and reading about this, he has been heading up ati political committee to raise money for conservative causes. >> a super pac that has been raising money. the last expenditure just a couple of days ago. he is a very strong voice in thi conser wing of the party. he was at the american enterprise institute for a while. this is -- it's going to beeeows gotoc e l.ndg stineived in the pomuign clicy >> woodruff: i aemember th number of leading republican figuin theolicy arena did not want jo pgn forhnn ed. his name was tommast we anas ch. >> t y was seen a little bit outhasg rithe main stream. also another interesting point,a this is thst fox news commentator to be brought into the administration. it's as if -- and the preside does watch fox news a lot based on his tweets, so i think he seems to be t tkiahnge pe inside the white house. >> woodruff: so we shoyuld sa john yang, thank you, is comes on the heels as the prdee hisres national security advisor, the two peinleplog te hine naonal security. on the eve of talks -- apparent t wiksothr nu. >> woodruff: as man

their best saassessment and wha steps should be taken. you want the president to get that advice. obviously, the president can make whatever decision he wants to make but he need a secretary of state who will stand up for the expertise of the department and will give an independent recommendation to the president. >> always appreciate your time. thank you for joining us. donald trump's new pick for cia director oversaw the torture of terrorism suspects. if confirmed she will be the first woman to head the cia. she'll also be one of the most controversial leaders of that organization. here is our cartoon of the day. it's the white house with escape ropes. sheets tied together and footprints running away from building. ♪ gas, bloating, constipation and diarrhea can start in the colon and may be signs of an imbalance of good bacteria. only phillips' colon health has this unique combination of probiotics. it helps replenish good bacteria. get four-in-one symptom defense. >>> welcome back. stephanie is on assignment right now. i want the take a deeper dive into the major shakeup into t

what did you think of the movie portrayed the border and wha what i am thinking aboud clip in the secondhich came back out in 2015. union.e coming ut in what does it mean? forell, it is the word cartel hit man, basically, an assassin. brian: well, this is a story paso and juarez. did you leave in that zr. mr. cantu: i dy for whale. you describeuld it? mr. cantu: the way i would ,escribe living in el paso is surreal and then, element of why it is so surreal is that it is becauseeously so normal you become conditioned to living the safe environment in el paso and the years when i was was sort of ast the peak violence was petering out and for, you know, for your don'ts, i think it is who know, the most violent city in andworld for several years, it was the murder capital of the i think that is salded with so much mythology. we mythologize the board in and, youut see el paso know, movie are part of that, of death and destruction and all of this sort we thinks the way about that area, and you know, livingine everyone there under, you know, like a cloud of which is true and also not true, and