eventually, charles holden agreed to drive cannon the rest of the way. but charles managed to get back into the truck first and took off. cannon said he had no choice but to walk down the road in the same direction. he said he passed a few houses, but they all had lights on. looking for a place to sleep, he stopped at the first house that looked empty. when he broke in through the back door, he woke the homeowner, dorothy donovan. cannon was afraid she'd be able to identify him. so he used the screwdriver he took from charles' truck and stabbed charles' mother to death in a drug-fueled rage. he left his palmprint and dna inside the home. charles saw him on the property and called police, convinced that cannon had somehow followed him. cannon claims it was just a coincidence that he chose dorothy's house. he was unaware of any connection between dorothy and charles. >> investigators asked him if anyone else was with him, if he knew charles holden, did anyone ask him to do it? and his response to investigators was, no, that he acted alone. >> when they tol

holden: obviously, hate speech, no one is a fan of that. but when you frame it that way and look at how big the first amendment is and what it has allowed for, flagburning, animal abuse, that kind of thing, while that is repugnant, repelling and no honest person would be in favor of that, it is protected by the first amendment. which kind of underscores -- not to bring up citizens united -- why everyone gets so exercised over that. i think they got it right. i think the first amendment is big and broad. as we start talking about all our rights being hinged on that, that is why it is number one. everything else, including with reform issues and criminal justice issues, all flow from that. mr. rosen: go look at the original bill of rights. the first amendment was third. the original first said there had to be one representative in congress for every 50,000 inhabitants. if it passed, there would be 20,000 congresspeople today. thank goodness it did not pass. it is sort of a coincidence it is first, but it is undoubtedly most important from the

holden: obviously, hate speech, no one is a fan of that. but when you frame it that way and look at how big the first amendment is and what it has allowed for, flagburning, animal abuse, that kind of thing, while that is repugnant, repelling and no honest person would be in favor of that, it is protected by the first amendment. which kind of underscores -- not to bring up citizens united -- why everyone gets so exercised over that. i think they got it right. i think the first amendment is big and broad. as we start talking about all our rights being hinged on that, that is why it is number one. everything else, including with reform issues and criminal justice issues, all flow from that. mr. rosen: go look at the original bill of rights. the first amendment was third. the original first said there had to be one representative in congress for every 50,000 inhabitants. if it passed, there would be 20,000 congresspeople today. thank goodness it did not pass. it is sort of a coincidence it is first, but it is undoubtedly most important from the

we welcome you both to the news hour. >> thank you. >> woodruff: mark holden, why is this important to you and the leadership of koch industries? >> it's a very important issue to our leaders, charles and david koch, charles in particular. we're interested in helping people improve their lives and removing obstacles to opportunity, particularly for the disadvantaged and those who have the odds stacked against them. charles in particular is what they call a classical liberalism, believes in, that and we believe in a limited government and strong individual rights and individual liberties. we believe strongly in the bill of rights some if you bereave in individual liberty and the bill of rights and you're worried about infringement on that, there is no bigger place to be than in the criminal justice system is because that's where the greatest infringement on personal liberty starts in the criminal justice system, particularly for the poor. personally i'm interested in it. i grew up in worcester, massachusetts. i worked in a jail after my senior year of high school and freshman year of co

holden kushner has more. >> reporter: i'm holden kushner and this is your nats inside pitch.als park in the opposing clubhouse a marlins second baseman is rocking the red, an ovechkin jersey hanging in his locker and this man who grew up in woodbridge, virginia, happens to be a huge d.c. sports fan except in baseball because he can't and in football, well, you know why. >> it's been fun. the ride they've been on the last couple years and this year lab a lot of fun, play -- has been a lot of fun, playing good hockey, fun to watch. >> reporter: when baker attended garfield high school in woodbridge, he was named the 1999 virginia prep baseball of the year, still makes his home in fairfax and gets to quite a few capitals game. >> i get to of game they're home during -- to every game they're home during the offseason. i live here in the winter. i try to watch as often as i can. >> reporter: the capitals aren't the only d.c. team he roots for. he's a fan of most of the local teams and is a an opposing player of those that root them on. >> i'm not a redskins fan. i'm a ravens fan.

mark holden. >> i agree with that. i don't know about global first amendment but i agree with the sentiments for sure. here is where i am on it, picking up on what bill said, we heard the last panel talking about criminal justice reform area how that brought a lot of different groups together you wouldn't think could be in in the same room and it has. would like to find more of those issues. we like to think we have good ideas to add to the discussion. we would like to use our first amendment rights as individuals and then as corporation to have a dialogue across the i'll with other groups about issues of common interest. there is a lot of them out there. criminal justice reform is one but if you look at that issue it is tail end of the problem. we're talking about economic opportunity. that is a big issue. we need to talk about education system. we have ideas. our friends on the other sides have ideas. we would like a discussion instead of everybody going to their corners, throwing names around and throwing ads and fu

holden curber in highlights -- >>> getting ready for the potential of a rain delay. cloudy at nats park. steven strasburg is on the hill. he's undefeated 4-0 against the marlins lifetime. big comeback last night. robbing of extra bases. >> i take a lot of pride in my defense. i go out every day and shag batting practice almost as if it is the game. and honestly, when sam hit the ball, i thought it was a home run. and i kind of hesitated for a second. but once i realized it wasn't going out i tried to take the most direct route to the ball. >> once again weather permitting the nats and the marlins. jeff baker, an ovechkin jersey in his locker. 7:05 first pitch. i'm holden kushner. >>> perhaps the big win softened the blow after the nats' rally. the nats are not the only team in action. the wizards go for a victory in atlanta. >> coming up at 6:00, the mayor explains how rioting 24 years ago today is helping the district avoid the unrest that unfolded in baltimore last week. >> reporter: an officer was basically attacked with a vehicle right in the area behind me. than

for wusa9 sports i'm holden kushner. >> what's interesting is what the guys do to break in the glovessome put it in the microwave. some will run a car over it. everybody has their own way. >> a brand-new glove is nice but very stiff. >> very stiff. a lot of that happens during spring training, of course. nats back at it tonight. jordan zimmermann going for his first win in chicago. we'll see if they make it two in a row. >>> also the holiday is over and we're back to work and so are the redskins. the redskins are on the field, derek. >> yea! >> the team held their first offseason practice, but a few notable players were missing, a full report from ashburn coming up. >> coming up at 6:00 the brother of the washington post reporter on trial for espionage in iron sets the record straight about the charge -- iran sets the record straight about the charges his brother is facing. >> reporter: the cleveland police department with a apparent of excessive force an why am i so awake? did you know your brain has a wake system... and a sleep system? science suggests when you have insomnia, the ne

holden cushner was there. but first let's talk aboutstras. but he wasn't happy with the way the injury was reported. >> he wanted to clarify that today. but he wanted to make sure the people who covered the team on a regular basis, some of us were asked to announce our names so he knew the people he was talking to today. but he had said, listen, it was reported that my shoulder was bothering me, but that's not what it was. it's my ankle. my ankle, i was landing a different way. that led to a problem with my back. so it was never his shoulder. went to the chiropractor. it looks like it's all good. he'll be throwing tomorrow. he'll be reevaluated. and we'll see when he can get back into rotation. zimmerman, tomorrow. and then they head to address and then back to san diego before heading back here. >> that's good news on him. let's go back to frank robinson. of course this was a special day. so many great memories surrounding him. but you might have one of the best stories of all,, right? you unearthed quite a story with frank? >> i remember ta

holden kushnir to talk nats and stephen strasburg. washington just finished their otas. a skins player with a local tie. and gio gonzalez like you have never seen him before. an exclusive look at its the nats pitcher. so that's sports at 7:30. >>> we are out of time. thanks for watching. we will see you back here at 11. >> don' captioning funded by cbs and ford >> good morning. >> good morning, chief. >> whitaker: chief calvin williams is trying to reform his police force while working in one of america's most violent cities. you've got a predominantly black city and a majority white police force. does that need to change? >> if you come from the premise that, you know, only an african american can police other african americans, then we're all doomed to failure. >> stahl: it's getting harder and harder for the world to meet the demand for fresh water. so as you'll see tonight, more and more is being pumped from deep underground.

and richard holden. >> okay. thank you. >> do we have questions or comments from staff? >> yes. thank you chair. and thank you councilmember wong for the author's name of the autism job club. one of the council members. michael burnik. has appeared before the council talking specifically about unemployment issues. and some of the challenges. autism face meeting employment. he's a father of an intern we had last year. ana. before he came to presentation. also. we're using our ada 25 bay area website to promote these types of events. so that people can also look at our website to see what kind of great work is taking place at the library. do i have a question for you. about the hours. a little bit earlier. during public comment. we heard marte goterd. give us the great news. the deaf services. for the blind and disabled. will expand their hours. to match the main's full operating hours. i was wondering. if there are any plans to expand your hours. at the bridge. >> we're almost there. except

. >> holden kushner is also here with us.have to figure out how to win when they're not hitting. >> got it. couple seconds to recap. >> a few storms tuesday afternoon, he is special east, then beautiful wednesday through saturday. >> okay. thanks for watching. we're going to sigh back overtime" is next. have a is there an elk in your bed? with sleep number, now there's an adjustment for that. only at a sleep number store. save $500 on the memorial day special edition mattress with sleepiq technology. know better sleep with sleep number. ♪ ♪ ♪ there are a lot of channels on your tv but only so many you want to watch what if you could pay for the types of channels you want and not the ones you don't now, fios brings you a totally new way to customize your tv. starting at $74.99 per month with no annual contract. get custom tv, including internet and phone. price guaranteed for two years. or get $300 back and free dvr service for 1 year, with a 2 year agreement. hurry, offer ends june 8th. go to getfios.com. cable just gives you

. >>> shortly after midnight, charles holden returned home

. >> jim played max holden and i play blair cramer. >> we met on the show and we were married in 1995y man ♪ >> ♪ i've been waiting for a girl like you ♪ ♪ to come into my life ♪ >> ♪ oh, i know ♪

host: bill from holden nebraska, is calling out from the democrat line. bill, go ahead. caller: yes, good morning. i think if hillary clinton is the nominee on the democratic class, i really think we're going to hand the candidacy to the republicans. i think she's got too much baggage. i'm half wondering is if she's running because people expect her to run. i don't know she would be that good a president. she is certainly knowledgeable. she has been in washington for many years. bernie sanders is saying a lot about the right things.st 80. it would be interesting to know what he would have had as vice president. and i think hillary clinton will not be elected. i think secretly, the republicans want her to be the nominee because i can only imagine how much money they've already spent in ads they haven't shown attacking her. and i just don't want to go through a whole year of negative politics and that's probably what's going to happen. the caller a little bit ago talked about bernie sanders and how he had doesn't run that negative type of campaign. but i do worry about his

alarm about climate change, making our economy work for everyone, working to make our democracy the holden public interest and not corporate special interests. we are a powerful community, but we have a tiny staff. we punch high above our weight because of the power and thoughtfulness and passion of our members already the country. -- all around the country. red state and blue, around the country. host: based in michigan? guest: i am based in ann arbor michigan. we do not have a gleaming corporate office, we are based in home offices and local offices around the country. we think that is important. it keeps us grounded in regular communities. i get to hear initiatives. what is happening to the michigan economy? how are michigan roads, when i drove here this morning, i drove over potholes. what kind of experienced we have of the economy and democracy that we are building out here in the rest of the country, outside the beltway? that experience in -- of being based around the country is important in keeping us accountable to our membership. host: a few more minutes with our guest anna gallan

for wusa 9 sports, i'm holden kushner. >> it is much more fun to watch. >> even the presidential races more fun. >> yes, it is. but i do have to be the bearer of a little bit of bad news. >>> the nats did get bad news today about outfielder jayson werth. you are not going to be seeing him on the field anytime soon. we'll explain what is going on, coming up in about a half hour. >>> and coming up next, a woman who claims she was a member of isis explains how the group lures young women to take arms. >>> and later at 6:00. >>> a high stakes last minute tax proposal in prince george's county. i'm bureau chief scott broom. coming up, how why am i so awake? did you know your brain has a wake system... and a sleep system? science suggests when you have insomnia, the neurotransmitters in your wake system may be too strong, which may be preventing you from getting the sleep you need. talk to your doctor about ways to manage your insomnia. >>> a young woman who claims to be a former isis commander is now on the run, in turkey. >> as jonathan vigil reports she is reporting how they reportedly l

holden kushner talks with matt williams about the success in d.c. >> reporter: we got a hockey team in the playoffs, the wizards in the playoffs and you guys are now on a roll. tell me about this d.c. sports culture that actually seems to be doing well for a change. >> i don't have history here other than the last year and a half, but i know that fans are excited about their teams and we see it every day here when we get the chance to play. we don't often get a chance to watch the other teams play, but we read about it, hear about it, listen to sports talk radio. it's great. it's good for the city and the fans that have a team to root for. >> reporter: if the nationals can manage to win it all, williams won't be the first member of his family to bring a world series to d.c. his grand father burt griffin was a member of the 1924 washington senators. >> i've heard stories from my mom about him and his very short career, but he got a chance. that's all anybody asks for. these guys have their chance to play in the big leagues and hopefully be a part of a championship team again. that would

james stewart all of them don't seem to be acting very much and some of the later people william holdent. a good example of that is duke wayne. well, i don't favor talking to vermin, but i'll talk to you just this once. you're not just getting started the line's been drawn. what billy did balanced the books so far. but if one of your men crosses my land, or even touches one of my cows or do anything to that store i'm not going to the sheriff the governor or the president i'm coming to see you. mr. chisum that sounds like a threat. (smack!) wrong word: fact! most of hollywood, or art, is after authenticity. but yesterday's authenticity is today's artifice. so the whole history of hollywood is a new authenticity, and brando is clearly a new authenticity. watch "streetcar," watch "on the waterfront." he changed a whole style of acting. don't be afraid of me, i'm not going to bite you. i guess they don't let you walk with fellows, huh? you know how sisters are. yeah, you training to be a nun? it's just a regular college. it's run by the sisters of saint anne. where is that? in tarrytown. wh

for wusa9 sports, i'm holden kushner. >> all it takes is one injury to get that chance again.so impressed in his debut. we hope martin gets another chance. >> i guess there wasn't room for him. >> not right now, but there's always this opportunity. nats are off tonight after playing the yankees. everybody is talking about this bryce harper ejection. he'll speak out about it at yesterday. >>> at 6:00 a man accused of killing three alexandria residents over a 10 year span says he disagrees with his attorney's request for a separate murder trial. >> plus a married stafford teacher learns how long she'll be locked up for having sex with her students. >> next we're following the latest in the d. >>> almost 10 years after hurricane katrina some new orleans residents are finally rebuilding with the help of others. >> a small army of volunteers is pouring into the city from across the country trying to make some big changes in a few short days. omar villafranca reports. >> reporter: a traditional new orleans jazz band headed way for this construction -- led the way for this constructi

. >> i'm holden kushner. and this is your nats inside pitch. at nationals park this week, an ovechkin jersey hung in the locker of second baseman jeff baker. you see, the marlins second baseman grew up in woodbridge, virginia, attended garfield high school, lives in fairfax and still attends capitals games in the offseason. he said he hangs the jersey in his locker to show off how big a fan he is as well as irritate a teammate who's an islanders fan. more on that story (music) hey! let me help with that. oh, thank you! (music) introducing the one-and-only volkswagen golf sportwagen. the sportier utility vehicle. no. not possible. we're the settles! when we go on vacation, it's hard to find, like, those little activities that are kind of fun and educational. i think with williamsburg, you have all of that educational part rolled into the fun. it's already here. this is probably the most fun i've had all summer. >>> what are we talking about? yes, tuition going up at the university of maryland. >> and mcdonald's brings back an old friend some of

senator holden. >> thank you, mr. chairman. appreciate you hoilding this hearing today, and thanks to all of the witnesses. ms. jones, you mentioned in your testimony some of the difficulties in complying with the lower sodium standards and the 100% whole grains requirement. what can we do to help in that regard? what do you think the solution is? >> we just want to make sure that we don't go forward with target two for the sodium because right now, we're able to get by. we're struggling, but we're able to meet those requirements. but if we go on to target two, that would mean we are serving therapeutic sodium levels. there will be no flavor to the kids' food. i just received an e-mail from my director letting me know that the student surveys are back from parents, and many of them say that their children are no longer eating with us because there's no taste to their food. that is a big concern, and if we we continue on, i think that will be even a larger concern. >> so last year i included a provision that actually kept the wh

he is not a 100% reliable narrator and i think holden caufield salinger's great character, owes a lot, our course to huck fenn and also nick carroway. there's this sense that nick is hold something things back, and we fine out once in a while that he hasn't told us everything. so it's a novel that urges us to be aware of what the -- what kind of stories we're hearing and to think about them critically. >> i think i read somewhere that mark twain was the most photographed human being of the 19th century and maureen i'm grateful you include so many great snapshots that fitzgerald or people around him took during the period that the november veil was being -- novel was being written. and it's a good to go for us they were before the age of the selfie because they would probably be prolific selfie takers because both twain and fitzgerald were very conscious cultivators of their larger than life personas, and gatsby and finn have taken on this afterliveses that are more than the novels, and in a sense you both point out that boat the novelist and their characters exist in our contemporary

and i really wish, just like i had wished for chancellor for holden thorpe, i wish they had more supportin the leadership in, at the university from the board of trustees and the board of governors. again, big money boosters, it is very complicated. so, i think it is a system. i think we can't look at just the one person or focus on a person but it is the whole system. look, we lost tom ross. president ross. so much repair work needs to be done. i don't think we can all blame it on her. >> heading in the wrong direction with the president before that. [laughter] [inaudible] >> faculty member, it is easier for me to say, yes i wish fulton dean would have based differently but i no darn well the faculty should have based differently. the faculty should have put heat on administration all along and there was no excuse for it. >> that is why tenure was created. >> yes. >> i'm curious in all the scandals across the country how many admissions directors or members of the admissions committee have been held accountable? how many athletic administrators or faculty members or academic administrat

. >> reporter: i want to bring in baltimore city council woman holden. it's great to have you here. this is the statement of charges. i underlined where it said spring or other device for opening in regard to the knife. that's a lie that he was charged with and what they thought he looked suspicious for. what's your reaction to charges that came today and the fact this was a big lie? >> i think it speaks to the bigger issue that for far too long -- first of all, i hate that freddie gray was not here. freddie gray was a tipping point of a bigger issue we have to address here in baltimore and throughout the nation. police officers -- and not all. there's bad apples in the bunch -- they take it too far to justify their wrong doing. i'm ecstatic we have a state's attorney that doesn't take sitedes of personalities but studies the facts and does what he's supposed to do. >> marilyn mosby talked about her ties. her husband represents the district where freddie gray lived and died. here's what she had to say. >> i come from five generations of law enforcement. i can tell you the actions of

holden: thank you mr. speaker. i thank the gentleman from virginia, the chair of the judiciary committee for the time today and for is diligent work on the i.s.a. freedom act of 2015. -- on the u.s.a. freedom act of 2015. the world we live in is a dangerous place. indeed it's far more dangerous than it ever has been. acts of terror reached a record level last year and with the wickedness of groups like isis and boko haram continuing to show a complete disregard of human life, our nation must always remain prepared and vigilant. the legislation before us today mr. speaker, builds on the reforms of the legislation passed last congress, championed by my friend representative sensenbrenner and it accounts for the absolute need to protedget civil liberties while also remaining clear-eyed and vigilant about the real threats that we face every day around the world. so i thank the chairman and i thank the committee for their work. i urge support for h.r. 2048 and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore

host: bill from holden, nebraska, is calling out from the democrat line. bill, go ahead.aller: yes, good morning. i think if hillary clinton is the nominee on the democratic class, i really think we're going to hand the candidacy to the republicans. i think she's got too much baggage. i'm half wondering is if she's running because people expect her to run. i worry about bernie sanders' age. he's almost 80. it would be interesting to know what he would have had as vice president. and i think hillary clinton will not be elected. i think secretly, the republicans want her to be the nominee because i can only imagine how much money they've already spent in ads they haven't shown attacking her. and i just don't want to go through a whole year of negative politics and that's probably what's going to happen. the caller a little bit ago talked about bernie sanders and how he had doesn't run that negative time of campaign. but i do worry about his age. host: bernie sanders is 73. guest: the first important point is the optics around why she's running. is she running because she is