they both founded what was called the national farm workers association, which was the precursor to the ufw. this is dolores huerta here, signing up members at the first convention of the national farmworkers association in fresno, california. she and cesar were employing the tactics of organizing they had learned with fred ross, who was a real pioneer in the articulation of those organizing tactics. he was pretty much the guy who invented the door-to-door canvassing, if you will. cesar and dolores spent the first three years of their organization, the nfwa, going door-to-door and meeting people in the towns of central california. hearing from them, you know, what their main problems were, in order to come up with a strategy to combat them. up here on this for, we have some of the conditions that chavezdolores and cesar to found the national farm workers association and to devote their lives to organizing farmworkers. farmworkers had 10 to 14 hour days, six to seven days per week. they were often paid -- most of the time they were paid less than the minimum wage, which at that time in c

they knew that they needed the help of the national farmworkers association. it was many mexican and mexican-american. to join theirm strike. 1965, which is, the next -- mexican national day, the farmworker's association was convened in a to wn hall. join thers voted to filipino strike. they all walked out of the grape fields of delano. the growers responded violently. spraying the workers with pesticides. in order to call the attention of the governor of california, cesar chavez decided to launch a big long march from delano to sacramento, which was over 300 miles. that march was called the peregr inacion. it really served as an element of cultural cohesion, in particular for the mexican-american union. this is a photograph of that march which started in delano with a few hundred farmworkers. when it got to sacramento, it was 10,000 people. photographed assessor shall this giving a speech -- of cesar chavez giving a speech on the steps of the .apitol in sacramento cesar chavez and others were very much inspired by the figure of mahatma gandhi and dr. martin lu

. >> if we don't have enough people -- [inaudible conversations] >> welcome to the national association scholars new report. i'm the president on the national association of scholars. in 2009, a young man heading for seaside vacation in mexico picked up an unusually heavy book for his beach reading, and 800 page tome on the life of the 18th century immigrant. 50 pages or so into the book the story took possession of the 29-year-old, what emerged from his reading of the 2004 alexander hamilton is now the hottest ticket on broadway, the hip-hop musical "hamilton. "broadway play is widely note for many things, including its exact fidelity to the historical facts. so beach books need not be light read, and the right beach book can kick up a lot of sand. as it happens whether the top five most assigned common readings for college freshman last year was also a book about the obstacles overcome by an immigrant. it is the considerably shorter enrique's journey, which offers a harrowing account of a 16-year-old honduran boy, a drug user and a thief, who makes his way through mexico and across th

we covered the national association of minority own dealership owners and you took home one half of the awards. why do you think that the toyota brand resonates with the multiculturealeal audience? >> we understand the audience. we have been working for decades to make sure we have the right communication to that marketplace and built the right cars for that marketplace. it's important for us, as well, that, you know, not only in our workplace but in the dealerships, in our supplier base, that's america. that's important. why do you think it is that not only one of the cars purchased in the dullhood we the first car? >> reliability and durability. often the first car isn't necessarily a first car. it is oftentimes a used car and they have great value. they have great styling. they drive well. and they last for a long, long time. the average car on the road today for us is almost 15 years old. >> you mentioned the marketing message. now, how does toyota differ in their message to consumers versus the other car companies? >> i think part of it is we want to be very authentic and to do tha

. >> coming to dealership ownership, according to the national association for minority dealers, only 5% of dealerships are owned by minorities. that breaks out to roughly 1,000. why is this the case and what can be done to improve those numbers? >> well, at ford we have been working many, many years on this. we have one of the highest percentage of minority-owned team should reflect the population of who we sell to. >> right. >> so it's really about finding great candidates, candidates who also have grown up in the auto industry because auto retailing is a demanding business. >> sure. >> but we are always on the lookout and continue to lead in this area. >> what are you most excited about next year for ford? >> i'm excited about everything. i mean -- >> sure you are. >> we're coming off 2015 with a lot of momentum. coming into 2016, we have all the great products, we are doing a lot on the mobility side but we said last year that we were going to deliver a breakthrough year both from a growth standpoint and financial standpoint. we have done that and provides good momentum. >> congra

one group opposed to reform is the national association of assistant u.s. attorneys for the naausa.t leaves the war on drug trafficking has been extremely effective. the major principle behind the organization is just because a drug trafficker -- does not not mean they are not violent. here is the president, steve cook -- convicted of drug trafficking. >> we are not talking about releasing low-level offenders. the federal prisons are full of significant drug traffickers. a,you look at this is just what you will see from the sentencing commission is that less than 5% of the individuals incarcerated in federal prison were found by a district judge to have a mitigating role. they had a minor or minimal participation. >> the claims of those with this view is that for the most part drug traffickers are wrongly being used -- viewed as victims of the crime they committed. according to the naausa, the system has done what it is intended to do. reduce the amount of drug gangs in the u.s. mr. cook believes the criminal justice system has succeeded and he is in no way a loan in that belief. it

. >> if we don't have enough people -- [inaudible conversations] >> welcome to the national associationcholars new report. i'm the president on the national association of scholars. in 2009, a young man heading for seaside vacation in mexico picked up an unusually heavy book for his beach reading, and 800 page tome on the life of the 18th century immigrant. 50 pages or so into the book the story took possession of the

on those microfilms, but the other thing i got to do, which was incredibly fun was go to the national association of evangelical archives and sift through some of the papers of evangelical women who fought against the e.r.a. it is completely different to hear historical interpretations of those pieces of evidence that to actually see the evidence with your own eyes, right? and to bring forth your own interpretation, and sometimes my interpretation was copacetic with the old interpretations, and sometimes they were brand-new based on the context that i was reading them in. it was a blast, an absolute blast. >> thank you very much. ms. griffis: thank you. >> beginning next weekend we show it spend that expanded ofments of the 1975 hearings intelligence activity. the church committee, 40 years later. next weekend, saturday at 10:00 p.m. and sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern time, only on american history tv on c-span3. i am a history back. i do enjoy seeing the fabric of workountry and how things and how they are made. >> it's a fantastic show. >> it gives you that perspective. >> madam secretary, we've r

on those microfilms, but the other thing i got to do, which was incredibly fun was go to the national association of evangelical archives and sift through some of the papers of evangelical women who fought against the e.r.a.. it is completely different to hear historical interpretations of those pieces of evidence that to actually see the evidence with your own eyes, right? and to bring forth your own interpretation, and sometimes my interpretation was copacetic interpretations, and sometimes they were brand-new based on the context that i was reading them in. it was a blast, an absolute blast. >> thank you very much. ms. griffis: thank you. website,nnouncer: visit our c-span.org/history to see her upcoming schedule or watch a recent program. american artifacts, wrote to the white house, lectures and history and more on c-span.org/history. monday night on the communicators, the safety and security of the u.s. electric grid is a topic of a new book by ted koppel. this examines the potential for cyber attack on the u.s. electric grid. it looks how vulnerable the electric grid is to attack in which

accurately defined now as the chamber of carbon, the american petroleum institute, even the national association of manufacturers, the national federation of independent business, and the farm bureau, big oil and the koch brothers have locked them all down. it is a wall of opposition among those groups to any sensible conversation about carbon pollution. mr. president, i have spoken before about the well defended castle of denial constructed by the big polluters to attack and harass their opponents and to keep out the unwelcome truth of climate science. built as it is on a foundation of lies, the denial castle is bound to crumble. we've seen cracks begin to appear in the edifice. this revelation on the part of the koch brothers that they finally see the climate change is real and manmade is another collapse. it's a big collapse. but don't believe that they are surrendering their position entirely. what we see here in congress is that they are still fighting as hard as ever. they're just conceding some of their more extreme positions because they know some of their nonsense is now simply beyond t

association of federal credit unions, the credit union national association, the american financial services association, the electronic transactions association, the chamber of commerce of the united states, the national automobile dealers association, the mortgage bankers association, an article by leonard chanin and finally, an article from the new york post regarding allies financial experiences with the bureau. without objection, it's so ordered. >> i would be glad to have access so we can consider them for improving our work. >> we will have a public record. we will share it with you. we want you to share with us, too. >> again. going back to that credit so-called data, at the time of a tsunami hit the beach, the financial crisis, somebody's garden hose might have been pouring water on the beach is very relevant, in my view. >> mr. cordray, thank you for your appearance before the committee. >> thank you. [ no audio ] >>> he had a couple of meals and a steam shovel. i think again it's one of the other ironies to be so anti-government and owe your entire fortune to th

the national designation it just received. for the first time in the history of this city fully accredited by the national association of medicalexaminers which shows that the office in the past has been working towards the standard. and so now it shows that we are meeting annex ceding. > the chief medical examiner invited media into the office for the first time to show it off. that is the board that we perform surgical dissections. we weigh every single organ because there's particular weight that can tell you about disease. the me's office has faced mountains of complaints in recent years. it was stripped of a partial accreditation because the former medical examiner wasn't board certified in pathology. defense attorneys often cited this to raise doubts about the offices' findings and backlogs of cases were known to repeatedly slow down investigations in cripple until cases. dr. mitchell says the office has been over hauled these last two years. there is no backlog. says just 38 percent of autopsy reports were completed in 90 day is. now 90 to 95 percent are done in that same type. on top of that forth first time he as the o

. >> reporter: might be a surprise to some, allen, but the national association of realtors ranks vallejo the second hottest real estate mark in the country. that's largely due to how fast these homes are selling. right now, about 200 homes are selling in vallejo, the average price $320,000. >> here we have our living and dining area. >> reporter: this house went on the market last night. the president of the solano association of realtors thinks it will get snatched up fast. >> if the home is priced right, it will get multiple offers sometimes within the first 24 hours. >> reporter: 3100 square feet, 4 beds, three baths, a swimming pool, great neighborhood, asking price, $425,000. shelly says this home is an example of why realtor.com ranks vallejo the second hottest market in the country only behind san francisco. >> a lot of people have been priced out of some of the other areas over the bridge and in the bay area. and vallejo is still very close for people that need to commute. >> you're a ferry ride away from san francisco a car ride up to the snow a short distance to napa. >> report

in terlellater mary church gave her speech of the national association of colored women. she said that african-american had organized because i want to make sure i got the quote wright because they ended to be partners in progress and reform. she also went out on the lecture circuit. she was known as the female beerk t. washington. she came up to great prominence while she and her husband were a power couple in washington. they knew beerk t washington,. she also -- her profile stretched in the ng level. in 1904 she smonte smoke at a conference -- an international comminches of women tafpblet washington post said in an an editorial she had emerged tints she publiced an argument about lynching. she told her husband that she's the greatest twhoom we have. though, even on an international that, she had come to a quite level of prominence had did her husband in the national acclaim. but he also was one who knew she labored under what she called the double burden of race and sex. and even with her education with all of the advantage that she had, she experienced frustrations esp

here is the reason, according to the national association of theater owners. ol and others that bring in large adult audiences, premium seats and 3d prack fact in. >>> still good the biceps. >> get the chopper. >> this video features an hour of arnold work out tips. >>> joe walsh announced he will not perform in cleveland. he was told it was a benefit for families of veterans. he later found it is the republican party launch. he apologized to fans, saying in part, i cannot in good conscience endorses the republican party in any way. i will look to do a benefit concert later this year. stephen colbert had the good and bad of the $20 bill change. >> earlier today, the united states treasury department announced they'll be replacing renowned indian stabber, andrew jackson. i'm sorry. native american stabber, andrew jackson. on the $20, with harriet tubman. truly exciting to have a woman on the 20. al although, due to the wage gap, it will be worth $17. >> i'm alex witt, and this is "early today." ke-it's-1999 kind. back pain? motrin helps you be the side-planking,

, american financial services association, the electronic transactions association, the chamber of commerce of the united states, the national automobiles dealers association, mortgage bankers association and an article published in the american banker and finally an article from the new york post regarding highly, allies of financial expenses with bureau. mr. cordray: i would glad to be have access to those so we could consider them for improving our work. senator shelby: we will share it with you. we want you to share with us too. mr. cordray: going back to the credit card so-called data. at the time a tsunami hit the beach. a financial crisis that somebody post garden hose might have been pouring water on the beach at the same time is hardly relevant. senator shelby: thank you for your appearance before the committee. mr. cordray: thank you. >> house speaker paul ryan is leading a delegation to the middle east with visits to israel, saudi arabia, and jordan . a tv news network owned by the saudi government posted this photo on its website of the house speaker meeting with the saudi king in the capital of riyadh. in the st

the national association of realtors says sales of existing homes rose more than 5% last month despiteer properties on the market. the number of listings has fallen 1.5% over the last year pushing up home prices. the median home price was up in march to $223,000 nationwide. >>> mitsubishi is accused of cheating on environmental tests in addition to volkswagen. mitsubishi says it found evidence its own employees intentionally falsified fuel mileage data on more than 600,000 vehicles. all of the models are mini cars for which good mileage is the main selling point. >>> google is accused of violating competition laws by the european union. regulators looked into preloaded apps on smartphones and other devices with the android operating system finding it favored the chrome browser in the search engine. they say google is denying customers in europe the ability to choose mobile apps. >>> uber and lyft dodged the bullet in price regulation. a panel is blocking a law that would prevent uber and lyft from as. >> ing prices -- from adjusting prices called surge pricing. it would have also had s

. >> a lot of candidates, chris is vice president of the national association of manufacturers, also rmer governor bob earlic and urturny general, he lives in parkville and for the sake of transparency, he is engaged to tommy mcfly, a contributing reporter here at wusa 9. thanks for coming and welcome. >> thank you for giving me the oppounity. 14 but only one got an endorsement from the baltimore senate. we are really excited about that and that support coalescing behind us, we are super charged on to tuesday where voters can elect the only republican who can win in november. >> lets talk about the republicans for a minute, the gop, because on the presidential side, a lut of stuff going on-- lot of stuff going on, ted cruz saying there will be a contested convention. who do you support? why? >> i am staying out of that race. i have been so encouraged by the number of trump/cruz/kasich reporters, silver springs, baltimore county, they are ge win in november, to lower taxes, strengthen national defense. i am not going to let my vote be known. i want to encourage people to join the team

. >> when he sat down and met with the national rifle association and their representatives who objected to the provisions requiring disclosure, by the national rifle association, then he removed the provisions, exempted the national rifle association from a campaign disclosure bill. >> van hollen says he has a long record of fighting for sensible gun control. >> starting when we worked in the maryland legislature. and led the fight to make maryland the very first state in the country to require that handguns sold have built-in safety trigger locks to prevent acd saved lives. >> van hollen calls the edwards' ad the first attack ad of this campaign. >> congresswoman edwards is doing this because she doesn't have her own record to run on on these important issues. >> contrasting our record and our willingness to fight for social security and medicare, i've demonstrated that over and over again. >> the battle intensifies with just three weeks to go until the maryland primary. early voting begins at the end of next week. chris gordon, news4. >> time is running out if you want to vote in the

according to the national association of theater owners, adult audiences and premium seats and 3d also factor into the price hike. >>> arnold schwarzenegger held a workout lesson on facebook live and pumps up the gym like no one else. >> get the job done! >> the video features a full half-hour of his workout. try it, if you dare. >>> stephen colbert had the good and bad of the 20 dollar bill change. >> earlier today, the united states treasury department announced they are replacing renowned indian stabber andrew jackson -- i'm sorry. native american stabber andrew jackson on the 20 dollar bill with harriet tubman. it's truly exciting to have a woman on the 20. although, unfortunately, due to the wage gap, it's not worth $17. i'm betty nguyen. this is "early today." ." headache? motrin helps you be an unstoppa ble, let's-rock-this-concert- like-it's-1999 kind of m om. back pain? motrin helps you be the side-planki ng, keeping-up-with- your-girlfri end- even-though-you'll-feel-it- later kind of woman you are. body pain? motrin helps you be an unstoppa ble, i-can-totally-do-this- all-in-

the national association of real torz rose. had more news in housing as mortgage applications rose last week and the mortgage banker's association says the average 30 year rate rose a tick to 3.83%. >>> stocks kept going higher today, but did come off their peek late in the session, way down by a bit in that drop in coca-co coca-cola. the highest level since july. nasdaq added seven and the s&p 500 climbed a fracturen. u.s. stocks are up making this a huge comeback for the market in a short amount of time. so what happens next? nice to have you here. >> thank you. >> what do you make of this? we're calling it a melt up because we did get this big move after a really rocky start to the year. what do you think is behind it. >> i think a lot of things happened in the iffist quarter that had investors worried. at the same time there were earning expectations for the first time and what's happened is oil stopped going down and china's slouness has become less wor worry some. so ty that together with better job growth. you had a marke

the national association of real tors reported a rise in home sales. that report is considered a barometer of future home sales. >>> the central bank decided it was best to stand pat on interest rates. we have more on the decision that pric th sur almost no one. >> reporter: some changing las proflofrpting a discussion whether the interest rate could be hiked later this summer. among the changes in the statement it eliminated concerns over the global risks that have been prominent. it said growth appears to have slowed and that jobs have improved further. it eliminated concern of recent inflammation readings of picking up. bond experts said after the statement the fed is likely to hike just once this year. >> i think over the next six months and the balance of the year that we're going to see one hike and probably not two. so if you're asking relative to two i would take the understood. >> reporter: the survey pegged august for the next hike so it seems to be in line with a post meeting debate that argues between june and september. >> i don't think the

he is live from the storm tracker 9 for the national heart association's national walking day, that's in springfield. hi, howard. >> yes, we actually brought the storm tracker inside the mall this morning. you can see that we were not sure a couple of weeks ago how the weather would be, and a lot of folks came and signed up and kicked off the walking, and it will be until 2:00, at the springfield town center. the one thing being in the mall, it is not nearly as wi son weather camera, a nice sunny afternoon across the region. our day planner showing that we have temperatures which are going to be rising into the upper 50s, a couple of spots, might even crack into that 60- degree range here. although the winds at times are going to gust 25, maybe 30 miles an hour. it was a cold start this morning. and as lows got down into the low to mid-20s in a few spots. we stayed just above the 30- degree mark here in town. and records in baltimore. and i believe a record tie in areas like dulles there. right now though, you see we have warmed up nicely. 40s and a few low 50s on the map. a good afte

my name is joe geyser, i serve as the president of the national association of water industries. i'm pleased to join you today to talk about actions the federal government can take to inact innovative needs. they range in size from large, national and millions of customers to utilities serving less than a couple hundred customers. we're regulated by state utility commissions and have one of the best compliance track records in the industry. currently we serve more than 73 million americans. by embracing public service and private enterprise, we can improve customer service and create jobs. we applaud this committee for bringing water infrastructure issues to the forefront. i'd like to emphasize a few points regarding private water's role as part of the solution to our infrastructure resource needs. it's unfortunate that our aging and deteriorating water systems threaten the environment and public health the american society of civil engineers gives u.s. infrastructure a failing grade of d addressing these needs including innovative solutions. federal fund ago lone will not be able

the discussion. you served as president of ,he national cable association president and ceo of the national cellular telecommunications and internet association. you have been a venture capitalist. since 2013, chairman of the federal communications commission. your first federal job. how is it different from your previous position? >> it follows the other position. what i was fortunate enough to be able to do in the is to be involved as they were bringing great changes to the american economy. and the way they live their lives. that is what we are dealing with at the fcc. we are part of the greatest revolutions of all-time. of do we deal with the kinds changes that are happening all around us as a result of these technologies. i think it is a continuation. >> let us bring in brian to our conversation. he is a technology reporter with the washington post. thank you. you have said you understand how lobbying playbook works. you have been there. these, when you are working for industry, those are different times and the industries are very different. as you sit here now as the howrman of the commission,

the players. >> coach wright will begin at this time. >> i want to thank jim and it's an honor to receive this trophy. great respect for jim and our national association of basketball coaches. this is our convention this weekend. that's what i'm usually doing. at the convention during the final four. it's a great pride in being a part of that organization, the national association of basketball coaches. to have jim present this is really nice and it means a lot to me personally. i also want to start by saying that was one of the great college basketball games we've ever been part of. we all have great respect for north carolina. we didn't just beat a great team, which this team is. but a great program, classy program. before they determined that shot was good, roy came up to me and said, you know, i'm really disappointed for our guys. that was great game but i'm happy for you and i know he means that. he's a coach's coach and got great team. some of those seniors, bryce johnson and marcus page were just great samples of what you want college basketball players to be. they played with class. won with class and lost tonight with class. we have great res

so, we had the support of the state chapter of the association and georgia as well as the state chapter of the national association and georgia and a lot of support from the business community and the philanthropic communities as well so that enabled us to start in the third school in the country. >> and this then began your introduction into politics because didn't you ask -- didn't you ask ronald reagan too i guess cut the ribbon or whatever it is, to open the doors to be at the ceremony and it was the vice president george bush at the time who came and then he asked you to go on a delegation to africa; and i write? and then you are interested you became friendly with the bushes at that point and barbara bush was interested in education and reading and all that and then when he became president and tried to try to move on, you then became involved in the political side. can you talk about what -- you were instrumental making sure the first woman president or the head of the nih under the command but also the surgeon general was the first latino woman. i mean you were instrumental in making sure there

for example, the national association of home builders will release the results of the april housing market index at 10:00 a.m. eastern. and then as every day, this is not -- don't stop the presses on this, we'll hear from all the fed guys. because they are the most important part of our life, the fed. we'll hear from the presidents of new york, minneapolis and boston. and then on the earnings front, morgan stanley, pepsico, hasbro all report before the opening bell. and ibm and netflix will release after the close. and the only thing i saw, sore k sorkin, they said amazon would have a streaming service. >> they already do. >> but they are undercutting netflix by a dollar. how come that can't keep happening? somebody else has eight-minute abs and then somebody else does seven-minute abs. >> here we are. >> but i just don't understand, the bearer to enter for netflix doesn't seem that great. >> and we also have mark randolph. >> you know what happens when there is little varied competition -- lots. >> that's what i mean. why suddenly is netflix at $300 billion unlike everybody else. >

so we had the support of the state chapter of the medical association in georgia as well as the state chapter of the national association in georgia. so -- and a lot of support from the business community and community as well. so that enabled us to really start then what was in the third medical school in the country. >> and then led -- this began introduction to politics because didn't you ask -- wasn't it -- didn't you ask ronald reagan to, i guess, to cut the ribbon or whatever it is -- >> yes. >> to open the doors to be at the ceremony and it was the vice president george bush at the time that came, right? >> yes. >> and then he asked you to go on a delegation to africa, am i right? >> right. >> and then -- you became friendly with the bush's at the time and barbara was interested in education and reading and all that and then -- and then when he became president, i'm trying to move on, you then became involved in the political side of medicine? >> yes, right. >> can you talk -- because you were really instrumental in making sure that -- i mean, the first woman president or head of nih was under your co

the other thing which i got to do was go to the national evangelical association archives and sift through some of the papers of evangelical women who fought against the era. it is completely different to hear historical interpretations of those pieces of evidence then to actually see the evidence with your own eyes. and to form your own interpretations. sometimes, my interpretations were copacetic with the old interpretations and historiography, and sometimes, they were brand-new based on the context i was reading them in. it was a blast. thank you griffis, very much. >> the church committee, 40 years later. beginning next weekend on american history tv, we will show extended segments of the 1975 hearings that investigated fbi, irs, and nsa intelligence activities. next weekend saturday at 10:00 p.m. and sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern time, only on american history tv. >> this sunday night on "q&a," historian run sure no talks about the broadway musical "hamilton" based on his biography of alexander hamilton. >> he said, ron, i was reading your book in mexico and as i was the musical started

attorney earl nesbitt is with the national association of settlement purchasers and represents some of those companies in court. do you think these people really understand what it is they're doing and what they're getting into? >> i do. i absolutely do. >> reporter: he says people often use larger amounts of money quickly. >> maybe they want to send a kid to college or buy a home, put a >> reporter: we asked him about crystal linton's case. here's a woman who in her psychological exam literally did not know which direction the sun rises. does that case sound like essentially problematic case to you? >> yes, very problematic. no doubt about it. >> reporter: so if you had met with this woman... >> i would advise my client, we can't continue with this transaction. >> reporter: but we found the company that did that transaction, stone street capital, is one nesbitt actually represents in texas. that was your company. >> all i can tell you, that should not have happened. >> reporter: now stone street told us they disclosed all the terms, that linton testified she needed the money to keep h

, the american financial services association, the electronic transactions association, the chamber of commerce of the united states, the national automobile dealers association, the mortgage bankers association, ap article published in the american banker and, finally, an article from the new york post regarding ally's financial experiences with the bureau. without objection, it's so ordered. >> i'd be glad to have access to those so we can consider them for improving our work. >> we will, we have a public record. we'll share with you, we want you to share with us too. >> yeah. but with, again with, going back to that credit card so-called data, at the time a tsunami hit the beach, the financial crisis, that somebody's garden hose might have been pouring water on the beach at the same time is hardly relevant, in my view. >> mr. cordray, thank you for your appearance before the committee. >> thank you. >> education secretary john king heads to capitol hill today to update lawmakers on implementation of the every student succeeds act. it was signed boo law i this past -- into law this past december. you can watch the hearing live

the announcement was made at the national association of broadcasters conference today. >>> at a transportation conference in norway, elon musk hinted he's looking into a fleet of seflt-driving buses that could ease congestion in big cities. musk says an autonomous bus could help solve high-density urban transportation problems. he says self-driving technology being tested in his fleet of tesla cars could be used in transit buses as well. >>> still ahead, with a flick of a spark, a massive sled leaves a cloud of dust and blasts right into the record books. what is that th >>> coming up on abc 7 news at 6, memories of prince. tonight the lasting impressions the singer made on workers at a san francisco club during a recent show, especially his shoes. >>> also, the changing sentiments about california's high-speed rail line and a first look at the plans that will transform downtown san jose. >>> and get the final word on steph curry and the warriors from mike shumann live in houston. >> all coming up in a half hour on abc 7 news at 6. >> now to the moment the air force smashes the world's speed r

[inaudible] >> welcome to the national association of scholars, my name is peter i am president of the national association of scholars. in 2009, a young man heading for seaside vacation in mexico kicked off an unusually heavy book, and 800 page on the life of an 18th century immigrant. fifty pages into the book the story took possession for 29-year-old, but emerged from his meat teen and turn off 2000 for extender hamilton is is now the hottest ticket on broadway, broadway play isel

, the american financial services association, the electronic transactions association, the chamber of commerce of the united states, the nationalautomobile dealers are association. the mortgage bankers association. and article by leonard chain published in the american banker, and finally an article from the "new york post" regarding allies financial experiences with bureau. >> be glad to have access to those so we can consider them for improving our work. >> we'll have a public record. we'll share with you. we want you to share with us, too. >> yeah. but going back to the credit card so-called data, at the time a assume hit the beach, the -- a tsunami hit the beach and somebody's garten hose may be powering water on then beach is hardly arrest. >> mr. portray, thank you for your appearance before the committee. >> thank you. [inaudible conversations] >> coming up two panel proves the indiana school of global and international studies. first on u.s. policy in the middle east, then a discussion on foreign policy under the next u.s. president. that's followed by consumer financial protection bureau director richards cordray, upda

everyone from the american chemistry council to the national wildlife federation, as senator portman said, the nrdc, the national association of manufacturers, the u.s. chamber of commerce. this is a broad group of trade associations, labor organizations, environmental groups who have come together because energy efficiency is something we can all agree on. and, madam president, i have, for the record, a number of letters that have been sent by many of these organizations that i would like to ask unanimous consent to submit into the record. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. mrs. shaheen: thank you. finally, in closing, in a little while this afternoon we will have a series of votes on amendments to the energy policy pho -- modernization act and we'll have a final vote for passage of the bill. i believe and it's certainly my hope that the broad package will pass. i think it's been far too long since congress passed a comprehensive energy bill, and it's time for us to work together to pass this important piece of legislation to improve our nation's energy policies to help grow our economy. i believ

the national designation it just received. for the first time in then history of this city we are fully accredited by the national association ofedical examiners, which shows that theh office in the past has been working towards the standard. and so now it shows that we aree meeting annex ceding. the chief medical examiner invid for the first time to show it off. that is the board that we perform surgical dissections. we weigh every single organ because there's particularicul weights that can tell you about disease. the me's office has faced mountains of complaints in recent years. i was stripped of a partial accreditation because the formeh medical examiner wasn't boardas' certified in pathology. they often raised this. and backlogs of cases and deep delays in autopsy reports were known to repeatedly slow downdon investigations and criminal cases. dr. mitchell says the office has been over hauled these last twol years. there is no backlog. when he took over in 2014 he says just 38 percent of autopsy reports were completed in 90 days. now, 90 to 95 percent are done in that same time. on top of that for the first for time, he sa

my name is joe geyser, i serve as the president of the national association of water industries. i'm pleased to join you today to talk about actions the federal government can take to inact innovative needs. they range in size from large, national and millions of customers to utilities serving less than a couple hundred customers. we're regulated by state utility commissions and have one of the best compliance track records in the industry. currently we serve more than 73 million americans. by embracing public service and private enterprise, we can improve customer service and create jobs. we applaud this committee for bringing water infrastructure issues to the forefront. i'd like to emphasize a few points regarding private water's role as part of the solution to our infrastructure resource needs. it's unfortunate that our aging and deteriorating public water systems threaten the environment and public health the american society of civil engineers gives u.s. infrastructure a failing grade of d. addressing these needs including innovative solutions. federal funding alone will not

have been available online for a while now, but you want to make sure it is accredited by the national association board pharmacy. >>> it's the biggest commitment, maybe only second to your wedding day. we're talking about college. some students in loudoun county have found a way to make it memorable. >>> we'll show you why this waduation >>> that sound means another box is full and becomes part of a truckload of food on its way to people in need all over the world. the shipment thanks to a day of service project involving about 200 students here at alexandria country day school. students from kindergarten through the eighth grade assembled these food packages. >> as a whole school, we work together with "stop hunger now." we're packaging 20,000 meals to send off an >> if i were hunger, i would want people to help me. >> for them, they are working it. what a project. each of the meals contains rice, soy, vegetables, and a vitamin pa packet. >>> picking a college means new swag. >> but as david culver discovered today, seniors at one loudoun county school are looking forward to leaving a piece of t