As American Leadership is crucial in bringing the world out of the shadow of covid19. In advocating for American Values, defending human rights, transparency, and Economic Freedom and seeking to ensure a more secure, stable, and prosperous world, where democracy and freedoms are able to flourish, we are all working towards that end. With that in mind, i wish to again thank our nominees for appearing and your willingness to continuing our nation. Today, this committee will consider the nominations of six individuals to represent the United States of america. The nominees before us are mr. William, doug douglas, to serve as the u. S. Ambassador to the commonwealth of the bahamas. Higgins to be the u. S. To the republic of burgundy. Ms. Jean maloney to be the ambassador of the kingdom of s bikini. Mr. Michael mccarthy to serve as the u. S. Ambassador to the republic of liberia. Singh toable monisha be u. S. Representative to the organization for Economic Cooperation and development with t
250,000. Assuming negotiations continue and a deal happens maybe in a week or two weeks, i assume all of these executive orders become null and void . Mr. Navarro if congress solves the problem, there is no need for the president to take executive action. Ok . We will see what we get. Here is the point lets not go there. Lets go to this. We have four actions President Trump has taken that will help workers, the unemployed, renters, homeowners, and students. Students who have student loans. What we need is a sincere negotiation. We have to believe both sides actually want a deal, and there is this theory, chuck, that the democrats would prefer to see the economy go in the tank for another 90 days, because that harms the president. I hope that capitol hill has not become that cynical, but watching this negotiation makes me wonder. Because we have been willing to bend. Chuck i take your points. Mr. Navarro we have been willing to bend. Chuck i think he has a reputation of killing more dea
The bottom of your window and we will get to as many as we can. Second, we encourage everyone to purchase the book the next grade migration which you can do in the chat that i just posted. So with that science journalist and prizewinning author with human rights has appeared in the new york times, wall street journal and Current Affairs among many others. Also featured with her talk to the reasons why we still havent gotten rid of malaria. Other books including fever and pandemic. Tonight she talks about her next book that has an indepth overview of migration and the negative responses it provokes. In that response to environmental change it makes the case that migration is not to see on a source of fear but hope. Without further ado. Hello everyone. Thank you for joining us tonigh tonight. I wish i could see you in person. And the background of when i came to write this book, my last book was called pandemic. And before that i had which in other books about malaria and other aspects o
Explain how. Guest if you go back to 1980, and you were thinking about the future of americas cities, you would have seen, potentially, a very bleak future. That was the time when, particularly our urban cores, cities like new york city and los angeles, were in the middle of a bona fide crisis. You had seen years of deindustrialization ravage the working and middleclass publishings of those cities, and you had seen an enormous middleclass flight to other regions entirely. That was very hard on the Fiscal Foundation of the cities and also the civic life of those cities. But then, in fact, you saw a tremendous renaissance over the subsequent decades. That renaissance was not even. You did not see it in every single American City, but you did see it in a handful of cities that had a renaissance in governance. The Manhattan Institute, where im president , was very deeply involved in an urban renaissance but one thing we have been arguing for some years is that, wait a second, everyone. We
I said something along the hines of, you know, what are some of the worst effects of the migrant crisis, in your opinion. Something like that. And he stopped and he said there is no migrant crisis. And i was quite puzzled, and i said, well, theres all this tumult, and theres, you know, people are dying and drowning, and people are getting stuck in refugee camps and everyones upset, so, you know, whats happening then . If its not a migrant crisis, what is it . He said its not a crisis of migration because there are plenty of jobs for these people if they wanted to take them, theres plenty of room, theres and, in fact, what i learned about the disease status is that there were no disease outbreaks except for the ones caused by the conditions that these people were being kept in. So they were being detained in, you know, unsanitary camps, makeshift they had squats in abandoned schools and stadiums and things like that. And just by virtue of those conditions, there were some outbreaks of t