you can t find another canada, you can t find another china, that doesn t seem to resonate with donald trump. i don t know why, because donald trump isn t negotiating for donald trump. donald trump today is the united states today and tomorrow and forever. he s negotiating for all of us. and so he will need to deal with china again. and the next president will need to deal with china again. and it goes on and on. we are in an integrated world. we re not simply buying a high-rise. which is part of what the problem is when he talks about how he s going to vladimir putin s a great guy, he s a fine guy. it s not actually about the personal relationship right now, it s about something much more serious. david, we re out of time, i would love to spend an hour talking about this. david honig is an adjunct professor in the art of negotiations at the indiana mckinney school of law. thank you very much. tonight s last word is next. r, and our nation s veterans. we knew helping our commun
with donald trump. i don t know why, because donald trump isn t negotiating for donald trump. donald trump today is the united states today and tomorrow and forever. he s negotiating for all of us. and so he will need to deal with china again. and the next president will need to deal with china again. and it goes on and on. we are in an integrated world. we re not simply buying a high-rise. which is part of what the problem is when he talks about how he s going to vladimir putin s a great guy, he s a fine guy. it s not actually about the personal relationship right now, it s about something much more serious. david, we re out of time, i would love to spend an hour talking about this. david honig is an adjunct professor in the art of negotiations at the indiana mckinney school of law. thank you very much. tonight s last word is next. ia cancer cell by the body s own immune system, thanks to medicine that didn t exist until now. and today can save your life.
yesterday and last night was really terrific. as you can see i am not henry rivera, i am deborah tate. i am putting in a plug for the minority media & telecommunications council summit. many of you are all mmtc members. i for those of you that are broadcasters, i would love for you all to take the p.s.a. and show it or play it as you all are able to. thanks so much for all your assistance with that. you all will be hearing more and more about the healthy media commission. this is the one i m honored to co-chair with gena davis the award-winning actress. she will be back in washington in the coming months and i want to thank both the commiggers for their support as well. let me reiterate a couple things that david honig started off with yesterday. this is his state of the state or state of the digital state address that we need to act with purpose and vision. that we need to achieve more inclusiveness, more participation, more education skills, and jobs and i want to add,
play that big of a role as we might have thought because when they shut down the internet, the mobilization group. so i think that it s definitely i think looking at this particular event or the particular ascent in tunisia that created this change or the particular event and iran that created a mobilization. what we need to look at is the way that the culture and the society of the economy and the political structure is changing because of these information technology s success within the context and the context help to shape the technologies and tools. and what is the context? it is the culture and the economy and the unemployment rate and all these other things. so the way that i look at it, when people become used to use in communicating tools it changes how they live and if the of grievances and they feel like the had a chance to express those grievances whether it is online or in the privacy of their own home they tend to get expressed. and when they collect that
these thorny and complicated issues. i am pleased to welcome our pal, matthew anderson, managing director. richard parkus, from morgan stanley research. .nd jamie woodwell thank you for coming. your complete written statement will be entered into the record. we begin with mr. anders said. thank you for the opportunity to discuss commercial real estate and bank stability. i will discuss real estate values declines and the resulting mortgage maturities and some aspects of our outlook for the economy. i should add the views expressed today are my own and not necessarily that of my employer. an important feature is the dramatic decline of property values. commercial property values have fallen by approximately 42%. that is larger than the decline in the 1990 s when commercial real estate value fell by nearly 1/3. the rising volume has put pressure on the commercial real estate debt market and will continue to do so for the next several years. it has surpassed $300 billion in 20