if you're not xyz, you need to reach over the aisle and understand xyz. the highest level of empathy requires profound purpose larger that the self-kind of understanding. so i am thinking, when he said that, it just struck me that it's really important to be able to identify with people, but that -- if you -- you have to be able to understand people that are different than yourself, and i hope that our commissioners do that. i think we have a planning commission that does that, and i just want to move forward. commissioner fong and commissioner johnson, and approve their nomination to the full board with a positive recommendation. >> supervisor safai: great. and can we do that without objection? great. so that is ordered. congratulations again, commissioners. >> clerk: i believe the motion was to amend the motion to remove the rejecting and to refer to the full -- >> supervisor safai: board with positive recommendation, and we're sending both item number one and two and three and four -- >> clerk: there is no need -- >> supervisor safai: it will be automa

washington was instrumental in launching marshall's career when marshall came back after the so-called xyzffair when he was in france. he returned to the united states is a great hero for having stood up to the french and the demand in washington asked marshall to come visit him in virginia and told marshall he wanted him for congress in for congress and marshall didn't want to run for congress and basically washington sort of cornered him and have the choice you have to run for congress. this is a sacrifice to a country. so that really was the beginning of his formal political career. before that he's been a state legislature and fought for ratification of the constitution, but he wanted to practice law. washington try to bring tim attorney general. washington also wanted to nominate the supreme court. he refused to the supreme court at that time. they had a very close relationship and it was really washington who probably persuaded john adams that he should send to france and appoint a higher office. yes, gail. [inaudible] >> what was your inspiration to write the book on marshall and ho

the other path that occurred in the xyz affair was leaking. future president jefferson, working his network in the federal government, was leaking material out of the federal government to his media contacts. one of them became the secretary of treasury a few years later. that started a dynamic in our society between whistleblowing and leaking that is unhelpful for whistleblowers inside the intelligence community. our supervisors and managers need to help us create a system that allows for the employees to safely bring the information forward and we need to do it now in this environment because unlike a few years ago, we are now in a situation where we are being divided by our international ties. we have pro-russia elements in the government, pro-europe elements in the government. our whistleblowers are needed now to expose the security indiscretion that make our senior officials leverage of all antics voidable by foreign agents on either of those sides, trying to shift the public opinion in a way that the american pinion -- american people ma

saying, it's okay, you still want to democrat in office who is going to go along with the president on xyz issues, but i will stand tough on obamacare in protecting a woman's right to choose et cetera. even though i might be personally pro-life. it's difficult but it's a massive country and i think politicians on both sides of the aisle will have to pick and choose part of president trump's agenda even on the republican side that they are supportive of. and make the case come november. >> i want to get to this piece of sound we have from the president, but trade is one of the linchpins that he ran on and why the president one. it was bringing jobs back to the united states and creating a level playing field for everyone here in the u.s. we have steeled aluminum tariffs that we have all of our most important trading partners. we mentioned it to china in this talk, china is not going anywhere in terms of the negotiations are happening last week but again it comes down to the farmers. i want you to listen to this and get your reaction. >> president trump: it's an incredible deal for both part

trump was a flawed person who doesn't like xyz, wasn't going after his relationship with wall street or shady deals, it was focused on trump but not saying what hillary would do. another person in nevada said we are better than that guy is not very inspiring. a number of people juxtapose it with the trump message, make america great again which they said regardless whether you like that message it works as a message, very concise, conveys a lot of meaning and understanding where that goes. i don't think democrats were competitive on that. i heard an interesting thing, a lot of people said labor's message doesn't resonate. the message was we need to get rid of bad trade deals. we need to rebuild our infrastructure. when candidate adopted that. it wasn't our candidate who adopted that issue. it was our messaging. interesting idea talking to an iowa labor person, the candidates almost switched sides undermining them. other folks talked about identity politics, a long-standing argument, the reason democrats do well as they are fixated on catering to the needs of women, african-americans,

. >> juan: saying you respect xyz. saying i respect x, y, g.ere's what he said. he said i just finished 72 holes and i'm really hungry. does that sound like dictated sounding -- >> brian: he's 43. >> juan: in this era, president trump, not the athletes, have made the issue. president trump has gone after nfl players protesting. he has gone after steph curry, lebron james. shut up and dribble? why? he is always saying -- they don't want -- >> tammy: there is one reason why this is happening. the latest poll, 36% of african-americans support the president because their economies better. lowest unemployment rate in history for african-americans. the future is brighter again. they are realizing the conservative ideal is worthwhile and should be considered. they are hearing other african-americans they like, like kanye west, saying wait a minute. maybe we should be thinking about things. tiger woods and others are not conforming, that's what they expect. the gay community, the african-americans. even if your lives are better, you will be punished if

people who say, look, let's eliminate xyz, we need to deal with reality sometimes. >> the next big ideas. >> we are always looking for next. we're looking at 2020. this is an amazing thing. i saw this a couple months ago. no federalw there is constitutional requirement that you be a u.s. citizen to vote in the united states? there is no u.s. federal constitutional requirement to be a u.s. citizen to vote in the united states. this is where the left is going with this. they do not want to fight about illegal or noncitizens voting illegally. they do not want to have that fight. the easiest way to make sure we do not have to worry about noncitizens voting illegally is to allow them to vote legally. that's where the left is going. san francisco and chicago you can vote in their school board elections and be a noncitizen. in 11 cities in maryland you do not have to be a citizen to vote in their local elections. new york, boston, portland, maine, by the end of this year will all allow noncitizens to vote in their local elections. what we want to do is use this as an issue, as a definitional we

a lot of places will say, you will plead to xyz and we will recommend a sentence of this so many yearsu will come in it, we will spend days and weeks together in a conference room and he was haus everything you did from the time you are a teenager and shoplifted something up through the campaign at white house and it now. then you will plead to everything you did and if you are successful and you are honest, we will write a letter to the judge and tell the judge, here's all the bad and the crimes this person committed and here's all the good, all the cooperation you gave. >> dana: then the judge gets to decide? >> the southern district is unique in this respect, we do not recommend a specific sentence. sometimes a judge will turn to you at sentencing and say, what do you think is fair? >> dana: that is different. >> we usually just say you are the judge and were told you the good and the bad. >> dana: thank you for being here. president trump in west virginia as the epa rolls back coal regulations. can he help flip the blue seats to read? our panel is next. ♪ for severe illness. help p

i don't necessarily want to take my portion of it profits of xyz corp and have my manager decide thes i'll reply the capital maybe i'll buy back some of our shares or put it somewhere else to get some diversification. i hate buy backs >> kevin, i like that we've got another news alert on at&t and julia has got the details for us >>> at&t responding to the department of justice filing its brief and appeal of at&t acquisition time warner. they waived the evidence and rendered a comprehensive 172 page decision that systematically exposed the holes in the case. there's nothing in the justice department's brief today that should disturb that decision that's the response from at&t by that brief that was filed by the doj. >> they're recently making the argument that they're just relitigating all of the same points as they did before. >> that's what it seems like i think the fact this statement was so short and to the point saying that appeals are not do overs, they feel like if you were to rel really appeal their win on this one you'd have to really question the legitimacy of the decision t

here is newt, saying we are going to do xyz. this was a problem all the time. he is a wonderful idea man. he thinks. he is full of ideas. but that got him in trouble, because he would change his mind. it got to be very frustrating, frankly, and he knew it. obviously he knew it. that is why the effort started to have him not be speaker anymore, because it was very difficult. he wasn't leading in the way he should have been leading and it was hard on the other members of leadership, too. >> what was your role in that, communicating with the freshman members, the newer members? >> i was very involved in that. it was challenging. a lot of us felt very strongly about what was going on and that change needed to happen. some of the others didn't, so there was an undercurrent, you know, trying to do things the right way, without it being what ended up being called a coup. it wasn't planned as a coup. that wasn't what it was. it was a lot of people from different levels in congress, who were very frustrated with the way he knew it was leading. it got to be a real proble

that i hear the agency by agency represented here, limited responsibility we don't know whether one's xyz happens, that's not acceptable. the file a response to child welfare is not risk acceptable. these children are here in the american people want to know we are doing what we would do for any child to make sure they are safe. that requires a level of interagency cooperation and a level of cooperation federal to state government that is not reflected in your testimony and has not been reflected in your actions. i want to start with the question about our relationships with the states. states can do more to help unaccompanied children who have been placed with sponsors if the states know that the children have been placed there such as providing child welfare services information that kids are coming in where they been place and notifying school systems that there are now children in their jurisdiction who should be attending school, but in our last hearing, assistant secretary steven wagner said the agency usually fails to give states this basic information. i'm a former governor, and i