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kristin: i think what has really changed is the climate in discussion,ublic private discussion. a lot of things are being said that would have been impossible 10 years ago. and this does not go only for anti-jewish resentment but it goes for anything that is considered different, that is considered alien to germany somehow. we have a growing sentiment that everything should be as it is and germans are one nation and they look like this and whoever comes here has to act like this. assimilation. a goes not only against jews but especially against muslims right now. if you read texts and replace "jewish""muslim" with it is very frightening. stigmatization against minorities. this is a big problem inside germany. melinda: i want to talk about what affects the change in climate has. we have a short film. in recent years, berlin has seen a rebirth of jewish life but could this increasingly be perceived as a less than welcoming place? we can listen now to the voices children.michalski's [ video clip ] highway thought it was better to say i was not jewish. -- i always thought it was bet

. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1979, c-span was created as a ublic service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> we're joined by the co-executive director of the indivisible project here to talk about the shutdown last week, resolution of that and the involvement of the immigration proposal, and what's ahead for anddemocratic party in 2018 more near term what's ahead in the immigration discussions. about your us project, the indivisible project, what is that all about? election in r the 2016, my wife and i were going through the stages of grief lake lot of progressives trying to figure out what we could do in this brave new world and we were former congressional staffers who worked on capitol hill. thenrk as things were back we saw this bright light of coming around throughout the country. we can tell folks how congress works. fy on their two senators and one representative in their on e communities and then suddenly these individual chapters forming. in every single district. it's an organization that we ju

this is secretary mattis' first ublic address of 2018. one logistical item -- at the conclusion of the presentation, we will answer questions from the audience, or secretary mattis will answer questions from the audience. for this portion of the event, we ask that you write your questions on the note cards that are at your seats. our student workers will be passing through the audience at two intervals during the presentation. as questions occur, you can send those down and we can collect them. we hope to get to as many as possible. following secretary mattis's address, catherine standridge will pose the question to the secretary. we are glad to incorporate different members of our community and this distinguished event. mr. secretary, john hopkins is honored to welcome you. please join me in welcoming secretary james mattis. [applause] sec. mattis: good morning and thank you all for taking time to come and listen to us here. again, this is the national defense strategy, but what it really is, this is an american strategy. it belongs to y

. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1979, c-span was created as a ublic service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider.

glenn cunningham was a great ublic servant, but i'm sure pride from g with heaven as he watches his wife. crafted criminal justice reform, which got the nation.rating in the from jail pending trail is not based on how much money of have, but the seriousness the accusations against you and criminal record. longer can a dangerous criminal be let out because he has money. at the same token, no longer jail because in you don't have money just because your family doesn't have $500 to post bail. can an employer make a someone with a criminal record check a box. together we banned the box. be es of our youth can expunged in three years. adult crimes in six years. crimes are e eligible for life-changing expungement. prison population is down 7% and two state prisons have been closed, saving countless millions. violent crime is down 5.1% since beginning of the our reform. and violent crime down 25% uring the eight years of this administration. being smart on crime has increased hope and second crime at d decreased the same time. attorney thank the general for his outsiding work on this issue. tha

host: one of the things that have been floated as far as the ,ublic and private partnership is there something that both sides can come together on whatever track it goes down? guest 2: it depends. mark short was on the sunday shows talking about we are going to have this 20/80 slid on infrastructure, federal to state and local. i think that is going to be something to look for. is likely note going to get a 20/80 split. tois going to be interesting see how democrats respond this week. i'm sure they're going to pan it and i'm sure they will be open to it on the other hand. it is going to be different than the immigration issue. this is something that israel dollars and cents and -- is real dollars and cents and something they can really negotiate out. but there is a short amount of time given the midterm elections. host: charlie is next in north carolina, republican line. caller: morning. i had a couple points. one is, america is number one .he most open country we take in more legal immigrants than any country by far this past year. number two, we talk about the cost of the wall, bu

he has contributed to articles to the "chicago tribune," "chicago sun-times," and other ublications. and he is someone who holds three advanced degrees. he has one from johns hopkins in international relations. e has one from northwestern in journalism. and one from the university of southern california in public diplomacy. mike duffin, the floor is yours. [applause] [inaudible] michael: there is a price to pay with that education. i want to thank adam and the public diplomacy council for inviting me to speak here today and thank you for showing up. i know the weather has warmed p. can you hear me now? o. >> it helps if the mike is turned on. michael: can you hear me now? >> yes. michael: thank you so much for coming. i know the weather warmed up a little bit, but obviously it's still pretty cold. i would like to thank adam and the public diplomacy council for inviting me here today to speak. thank you for being here. we have a diverse group of people in the audience. 'll try to keep the jargon and acronyms to a minimum. if there is anything that needs clarification, please let me kn

of defense missile defense and defense enhancement acts, appropriation acts of 2018, division b of ublic law 115-96, may be obligated and expended without -- notwithstanding section 504 of the national security act of 1947. now the language is troublesome for the committee because it would authorize the intelligence community to spend funds not withstanding the law that requires prior authorization by the senate intelligence committee or by the house intelligence committee. now, the vice chairman and i were on the floor, i think, 65-34 ek, and we had a vote to re-authorize the most significant intelligence tool to keep america safe. and in that debate, both senator warner and myself said we would osition that do everything within the committee's power to make sure that we did a i aggressive, realtime oversight over the entire intelligence community. host: from the senate floor earlier today, senator richard burr part of the debate that did not get a lot of attention, but an important provision, intelligence provisions in the c.r. the vice chair and ranking democrat of the senate intellig

host: one of the things that have been floated as far as the ,ublic and private partnership is there something that both sides can come together on whatever track it goes down? guest 2: it depends. mark short was on the sunday shows talking about we are going to have this 20/80 slid on infrastructure, federal to state and local. i think that is going to be something to look for. is likely note going to get a 20/80 split. tois going to be interesting see how democrats respond this week. i'm sure they're going to pan it and i'm sure they will be open to it on the other hand. it is going to be different than the immigration issue. this is something that israel dollars and cents and -- is real dollars and cents and something they can really negotiate out. but there is a short amount of time given the midterm elections. host: charlie is next in north carolina, republican line. caller: morning. i had a couple points. one is, america is number one .he most open country we take in more legal immigrants than any country by far this past year. number two, we talk about the cost of the wall, bu