that is all in on this thursday night, alex wagner tonight starts right now. good evening, alex. t, ale i ll continue to fall e with pod to across america, selling cheese damages at the back of my vw as i have. you can man the merch stand. thanks, dude. thanks a lot. i have a good night. by. thank you at-home for joining me this hour. today, was the first time house rogue impeachment inquiry into president biden. when i tell you there was not a lot of they are there, that this inquiry was so far based on paranoid vibes and conspiracy hunches, will don t take my word for it. here are the three witnesses that house republicans called today to make their case. let me say that again, these are the witnesses that house republicans cold. i am not here today to even suggest that there was corruption or any wrongdoing. in fact, i do not believe that the current evidence would support articles of impeachment. you mention in your oral testimony, you had written a commentar
the sphere and the sweet sounds of secretary blinken to take us off the air tonight. and on that pretty fantastic note, i wish you all a fantastic night. from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thank you for staying up late with me. i ll see you at the end of tomorrow. end of tomorrow today was the first hearing in the house republican impeachment inquiry into president biden. and when i tell you it was not a lot of they are there, that this inquiry was so far based on paranoid vibes and conspiracy hunches, will don t take my word for it. here are the three witnesses that house republicans called today to make their case. let me say that again, these are the witnesses that house republicans cold. i am not here today to even suggest that there was corruption or any wrongdoing. in fact, i do not believe that the current evidence would support articles of impeachment. you mention in your oral testimony, you had written a commentary entitled, you d go to
trends. this is cohosted by the urban institute and the lincoln institute of land policy, just getting underway. offer solutions t economic ad social policy research. we haven t assiduously pursuing this mission since 1968 when president johnson created urban to help if i weight programs and strategies aimed at improving the quality of life in central cities. and we bring expertise and research on the impacts of housing and policy in community developers, the financial capacity of families, insights about state and local governments, finance, and we work with policy makers in translating identifying policy problems and helping them develop policy solutions. so today s forum represents a convergence of our mission in expertise and leadership of our partner, the lincoln land institute. on the going concern about municipal physical health and the connection to the housing crisis, and through the two panel conversations we will explore how the housing crisis in particular has a
thank you very much, erika. and thank you to my colleagues at the urban institute and the lincoln institute of land policy, putting together such a terrific program took excited to be here to talk with some my work with my co-authors at ucla and uc berkeley. first i wanted to take a couple minutes just to explain why my paper is different from the previous paper that was discussed. first our unit of analysis is typically when i look at these tiscali standardized cities but looking at cities just as they exist. we are not capturing these differences that andy laid out between baltimore and tampa but we are capturing the decision-making unit as opposed to maybe think about physically standardized cities as a people who live in the city center paying taxes and receiving services. we think about the decision-makers in these cities. our time. is different. they are interested in the period after the housing market bust and we are interested in the boom. also our measure where in
i am erica, director of urban policy initiatives and policy advisory group at the urban institute. if this is your first time at the urban institute a very warm welcome to you and if you are a regular participant in our live and urban event, welcome back and also a very warm welcome to those joining us today, the webcast, and c-span2. we hope you are able to participate in the conversation. to follow it, please follow the hashtag live@urban. the agenda for this event contains the twitter handle for all participants so you can include us in your tweets. if you have a question and are watching this event on webcast or c-span2 you can email us your question at events@urban.org, events@urban.org. we hope you participate in the conversation. let me say a little bit about urban. the mission is to open lines, shaped decisions and offer solutions for economic and social policy research, assiduously pursuing the mission since 1968 when president johnson created urban to evacuate progr