as global elites in the course of the news we see article after article about how the workers in youngstown and base their economic growth and those against globalization are often beneficiaries of globalization. they use their mobile phones assembled in china. for the big show an excellent panel of experts to discuss globalization tonight. the president of the world trade center los angeles previously served as the los angeles secretary-general and as the director of international trade for the port of los angeles. kathryn stone is akatherine ston labor and employment law at the school of law an and awarded a guggenheim fellowship and a fellowship for her work on the changing nature of employment and globalized world. jerry is an economist of ucla school of management where he focuses on asian economies and also works on the anderson school of economic forecasting of the california and u.s. economies. the founder and ceo of the trade group that helps governments of collateral development groups to shape the public policy with learning strategies in support of trade and obligation. starting

we see article after article about how globalization has hurt workers in youngstown, dayton and detroit, even as economists strongly agree that globalization and free trade spur economic growth. those who rail against globalization are often beneficiaries of globalization as they wear gap jeans made in mexico or wal-mart shirts made in bangladesh or neiman marcus apparel made in italy while using mobile phones assembled in china. for the big show. we have an excellent panel of experts to discuss globalization tonight. steven chunk is president of the world trade center los angeles. he previously served as the los angeles secretary general of foreign affairs and trade under mayor eric garcetti and director of international trade for port of los angeles. catherine stone is an expert on labor and employment law at the ucla school of law. she was awarded a fwug enhypothetice guggenheim award. jury railway nichols burg focuses on asian economies. he works on the and aer son school's economic modelling and forecasting of the california and u.s. economies. kati zuwaman is founder and ceo of ne

carry steel companies that up to the united states supreme court and the court at youngstown sheet and tube versus sawyer strike down the presidential order. with some sweeping language by some of the more liberal judges. truman is furious. verys fond of writing never sent.that he [murmuring] but historians are blessed with the documents that he did not destroy so they know what he was thinking about but he obeyed the order. franklin roosevelt famously sought to pack the united states whenme court in 1937 but the court invalidated the two major pieces of economic of his first term, the national industrial recovery act and the agricultural adjustment act, roosevelt did not dispute their authority. of when in the case --phrey's executor as a unfair reviewnk to roosevelt, roosevelt absorbed it. been anyhas not episode that i can think of defied thesident has supreme court ordered defied the federal courts. some indication in that donald or two trump is temporizing his language despite his attack on the federal judge as well as his --ack during the campaign two and against him that he is r

. >> the head of the history department of youngstown state always made the statement that john wilksbooth d'lid lincoln favor by shooting him. >> as lovers of lincoln and respectful of his statesmanship, i have to think that lincoln had so much more political skill than his successor, that he would have done a lot better in ameal rating the conflict between the executive branch and the legislative branch. and while not a total success, because, remember, we're talking about a social revolution here. even if, had lincoln served his second term in full, i think we would still, in some form or another still be required to pass the civil rights legislation of the 1960s and also deal with our supreme court in a way that took, even though it might not have taken 100 years, but certainly a number of years long after lincoln's life to get into the spirit of civil liberties and equality for all. yes, judge? >> chief, implicit in the tone of your remarks is that washington dropped the ball and that they should have been -- >> what else is new? [ laughter ] i'm sorry, i'm sorry for that sarcast

segment from this youngstown, ohio, an good ndent, brenda, morning. caller: good morning. es, i don't see any problem with ivanka or jared helping him out. president, i don't care who it was, their family always helps influence the government. of getting around it. like to ther thing i'd comment on is this russia thing. what would have happened if illary got in because of the clinton foundation? would there have been all of this controversy and talks of impeachment in that's one thing i don't understand. last caller. we'll leave it there for this segment on the "washington journal." discussion on social programs that could be affected by president trump's budget. with the center for law and social policy joins us next. the center for immigration studies, jessica by hn joins us on an effort the trump administration to so-called ants from sanct your cities. on discussion is coming up this morning's "washington journal."

. >> they will say might be great for them but not fore us in places like youngstown ohio or outside ofrs pittsburgh or detroit pitcher care laypeople who have manufacturing jobs in the past high-paying jobsod with good benefits like union and those are gone. but the jobs in the service sector are very low pay. so they look at fast food tork establishments or part-time in retail. so what has happened the high-paying jobs have left in the low-paying jobs fill in the gap actually multiplied there has been a huge shift with the service jobs but they are continuing to do so.ng in manufacturing jobs are predicted to continue thee decline so what should be done? nobody says the home health aide has to be a bad job it could be a good job listed the hours and benefits and a union.fact tha so in our economy it is true it is very hard for people to support themselves or pay their rent if they owe me earn $8 an hour but one thing that would be changed would be the labor laws to make easier to unionize with bargaining power. also think about retraining or other social benefits and make it possib

hallie, i was in some of these places like jonestown, youngstown.he local democratic officials there said, look, they're not speaking to, you know, rural, working class americans, economic angst. >> look at the new book out. looking at exactly the idea that they were focused on brooklyn, as we know from the campaign, and not on the other folks. >> the dynamics for the democratic party aren't all that different from 2015 be twill be republican party. there is a distrust of the party establishment, washington. democrats are playing the same notes donald trump did in 2015, trying to win over the same people in those working class districts like you were talking about. >> the billion dollar question, is it going to work? >> they're trying. >> if they keep it focused on economics, hallie, i think it could work. they're pushing a lot of the legislation at the state level. they're trying to say, welcome, remember us? we're the guys who were more little guy. we're the union party, the grassroots, working class, original party. ying to dra that contrast pure

on the book "the strange career of william ellis" and then jeff gwen with his book the road to youngstown. and lida reader with her book dust bowl girls. .... like to keep it) a long time. he left this jacket hanging in his office when he went on his last trip to oxford mississippi when he passed away. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history t.v. we travel to thomas jefferson's monticello. >> if you visited monticello 20 years ago you would've come up here and just seen jefferson's beautiful villa. but what we wanted to do was change that. we wanted to restore the landscape of slavery. because if you had come up with this mountaintop in his time you would have seen slaves. there would be no place on this mountaintop that slavery was not visible. he wanted to restore that and make it two visitors that come here today. >> we also visit the miller center of the university of virginia to learn about their first year project.and the us presidents in the first year on the job. >> if lyndon johnson said when he became president no matter how big majority you get one year before the

let's hear from tabitha from youngstown, ohio. democratic caller. good morning.aller: hello, good morning. host: the president said he kept his promise in 100 days. what's your reaction? caller: honestly, i can't think of anything he's done that would be positive. he's actually broken so many promises. for instance, like the pipelines where he said it was going to be all american steel. come to find out there's big russian import of russian steel, specifically for that. but, you know, that's just a little thing in comparison to all the horrible things he's doing. he's attacking the first amendment, like last night. he's trying to defund a number of programs like meals on wheels, pbs, npr. it's scary what he's doing. and he's already made attacks on reproductive rights. i can't remember exactly which executive order it was. it was towards the beginning where he made it illegal for them to fund abortions or anything lieu the a.c.a. and that kind of flew under the radar. he'll continue these attacks on domestic issues, on our rights, scaling back our rights. he's ju

i know what i'll hear from the business community because i heard it yesterday in youngstown and cleveland't get people to pass the drug test to be able to hire people. >> wow. >> this is something that affects every single one of us and is worth the effort. >> using the term epidemic is definitely accurate. i want to before you leave wanted to talk about russia a bit because you are on the foreign affairs committee and homeland security and governmental affairs committee. so i wanted to ask you about the kremlin spokesman dmitry pes kof said that relations between the u.s. and russia may be even worse than the cold war. he just said this the other day. do you agree with that? and if so, what needs to be done to make things better? >> well, first of all, we want a good relationship with russia. we would like to join them in the fight against i sis. we have other reasons to cooperate with them, but frankly what they're doing in terms of meddling in our elections and meddling in other elections of other democracy, france and germany. with regard to the baltic countries and ukraine, their act

one example would be a company called whitiker, greer, wick, just outside of youngstown. they said that complying with one regulation is costing this small company $1 million a year that they don't have. they've had to borrow the money, and that's been difficult for them. the cost of complying with this one new regulation is 10% of their annual revenues. otherwise, that roughly $1 million would have been invested in plant, equipment, and people. in other words, they would be able to create more jobs and modernize their facility if not for that compliance cost. they are not alone. it is happening all over ohio. costly regulations are causing companies to pull back on expanding jobs and creating more opportunity for the people we represent. so, look, regulation has its place, no question about it. we need regulations. i think everybody acknowledges that. it has a proper roam. we need -- role. we need spenl laws to protect -- reasonable laws and prevent certain business practices, but we need smart regulations that make sense and don't affect these small businesses as i talk

what's missing is an appreciation that, you know, it may not make any sense in youngstown, ohio, in thees place on the upper west side of manhattan, it works there. but it may not make any sense on the upper west side of manhattan, the culture, the conversation, the values of youngstown, but it works there. an appreciation it can -- different things can work in different places. >> there are blind spots. "the new york times" editor has talked about how they have a blind spot about religious faith. then on palm sunday weekend, they run an op-ed of someone basically comparing evangelical christians in the south to judas. i sat there and thought, you're running this op-ed palm sunday weekend because you don't understand why southern evangelicals may not have wanted to vote for hillary clinton? it's staggering. >> great conversation. >>> let' go to business now bringing in cnbc dominic chu. the video of the passenger being dragged off that united airlines flight faeblaffecting the stock >> it is, although it didn't yesterday. interestingly enough, the stock managed up a percent in trading b

i was in youngstown, ohio on friday at the neokennedy recovery center. this is one of the first programs of its kind in the country. it started in the late 1940's. it focused more at that time on alcoholism. executive director carolyn givens was there with her staff, incredibly compassionate people, told me a lot of stories. i was able to meet with recovering addicts. one named michael told me that center saved his life. this is a guy who worked for years for utility companies. he was a skilled worker. he got involved with prescription drugs, often because of an accident or injury. and then he ended up moving to heroin, cheaper, more accessible and found his life spinning out of control. he's getting back on track. everybody at the round table who was there, and it was the staff, community leaders, they all said get this legislation implemented. we need it. on friday afternoon i went to cleveland to saint vincent charity medical center with addiction specialists. one was dr. perry. this is a hospital center where they have a detox unit and treatment cent