al gore, it's money. the american people, these regulations killed their jobs and livelihood and for people like me it's made my life for difficult. the epa with dishwashers, you can't run enough water to get the dishes clean. i have to run the dishwasher twice or wash them by hand when they don't come out clean. al gore doesn't have to do that because he's rich. he's got people to do it for him because he's making all the money off climate change. eric: and you, rachel, you have a lot of kids. >> i have two dishwashers, al gore would hate me. eric: scary stuff. >> i agree, if you look at what al gore is putting on. is there any fact behind what he's claiming? >> there's absolutely fact behind what he's claiming. take a city like jakarta, for example, in indonesia, where 30% of the residents the city leafs below sea level and have to pump the water out of the water table so the city doesn't sink. right, these are the real impacts of climate change. not to mention the fact that we another barrier reef that

yet 11 years later, al gore releases a sequel. so dino proved al gore wrong? al gore!y, we happen to have the trailer for this highly anticipated new film. [video] in a world where nobody in the media question one man's opinion on global warming. the man now has a sequel. it was just 11 years ago that he said the world would end in 10 years. unless earth acted on some awesomely ridiculous proposal. now he is releasing a second film proving to all that he was wrong. we are still here. and he was completely incorrect. and a new unicorn writing a skateboard. al gore, leonardo dicaprio and david matthews. inconvenient truth number two. more lies from --. >> jamie, i want to ask you, should that run the reputation if you predict the world is going to end 10 years ago and you're still around 11 years later making another movie? >> i don't see your point. you know, who would be more for global warming? i do live in alaska. and it would help us out, it is freezing there. >> but you chose that.>> i did choose. remind me why. and the other day -- was frozen. it was literally the

you know who proved al gore wrong? al gore.[laughter] [applause] we happen to have the trailer for this highly anticipated new film. >> in a world where no one in the media questioned one man's opinion on global warming, thatm man now has a sequel. it was just 11 years ago that he said the world would end in ten years. unless earth acted on its ridiculous proposals. now, he is releasing a second film, proving tall that he was wrong and we are still here and he was completely incorrect. al gore, leo dicaprio and daven matthews.th >> inconvenient truth two, more lies. >> i want to ask you, shouldn't that ruin your reputation if you if end ten years ago when you're around 11 years later making another movie? >> i don't see her point. who would be more for global warming like me? help him it's freezing there. >> but you chose it. >> i did. remind me why. it's freezing. the other day the weatherman was like, he was frozen. and literally it cycled indoors. i have to admit that i saw theor inconvenient truth and some of it makes me sa

jesse: al gore won't talk but energy secretary rick perry will.north korea threatening to turn the u.s. to ashes. what's it really like inside kim jong-un's world? it's all fake news. wait until you find out what's what's it like to be in good hands? like finding new ways to be taken care of. home, car, life insurance obviously, ohhh... but with added touches you can't get everywhere else, like claim free rewards... or safe driving bonus checks. oh yes.... even a claim satisfaction guaranteeeeeeeeeee! . . . . . . . . . . i just want to find a used car without getting ripped off. start at the new carfax.com show me used trucks with one owner. pretty cool. [laughs] ah... ahem... show me the carfax. start your used car search at the all-new carfax.com. >> the u.s. surgeon general has been let go. president obama had appointed murphy, and he stayed on to help with the trump transition. his temporary replacement is a nurse. trent adams, he will serve until the senate confirms a replacement. the democrats wrapped up their come together, fight back to he

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jesse: al gore won't talk but energy secretary rick perry will. north korea threatening to turn the u.s. to ashes. what's it really like inside kim jong-un's world? it's all fake news. wait until you find out what's marine le pen has a slight advantage. that wraps it up. now back to "watters world." >> i worked in the coal mines 37 years. a man who wants to working finds work in a coal mine. they are said and done with coal. nobody will be able to afford to live. we all work for a living down here. it's like work kicked to the side. i mean, makes you feel like a piece of dirt, it's what it makes me feel like. jesse: that was one of west virginia's coal miners who president trump promised to put back to work. earlier this week i had the honor of sitting down with rick perry for his first interview since becoming secretary of energy. well come to "watters world." >> i made it. jesse: the regulations you were con frojts when you came on board. tell me about those what you have done to loosen the reins and let capitalism flow. >> the governor of the 1

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>> that's a clip from al gore's new movie, truth to power, the sequel to "the inconvenient truth", ase it hits theaters this summer, some critics here buzzing with the burning questions, are liberals like al gore raising the global warming hysteria and cashing in on that hysteria. i'm eric biology, in a few minutes businessman mark cuban

. >> al gore is the best example. >> yeah, yeah. that's actually a good example.gore as a candidate was stiff and formal and had this shell around him as a candidate that smothered his authenticity and his power as a candidate. likewise, i think hillary clinton had been attacked so much for so many reasons that she developed this protective shell that weakened her charm as a candidate, and it was really good to see that i think she shed that shell and she's back to herself. and i asked her if she was planning to run again. she pretty definitively said no, and she was pretty blunt about some things, about the role of misogyny in her defeat, which i don't think she would have said if she was planning to run for office again. >> yeah. how did you -- now that you're with her at 3:00 in the morning as she wakes up and sheds tears, i don't know, but how did you sense her spirit to be? >> she said -- and i think i take her at her word -- that she's kind of worked her way through that, that it was really rough at the beginning and that she was spending a lot of time walki

there are 41 days on judging al gore search confirmation.s means they have successfully filibustered. at 55 yeas. of course, this will now spark the nuclear option, meaning that the senate will now have on the table to go ahead and override the democrats. this brought by senator harry reid, the democrat, and now that decision, made by harry reid, a democrat many years ago, now coming back and hunting democrats as they try to prevent neil gorsuch from being seated on the court. we'll have much more on that. also, a disturbing prediction about when north korea could have a nuclear missile capable of hitting the u.s. mainland. >> that's right, we'll have new information about when a nuclear tip icbm might be in the arsenal of north korea. that's coming here from south korea, south of the dmz >> jon: a fox news alert. at the procedural vote to end debate on the nomination of the al gore search to sit on the supreme court has failed. that means get ready for the so-called nuclear option. the vote was 55-45. four democrats voted to end debate. the

film an ago al gore's inconvenient truth. he is back with a sequel called an inconvenient sequel.or nasa redgrave will be there with a documentary focusing on the migrant crisis -- vanessa redgrave will be there with a documentary focusing on the migrant crisis. with tv becoming an obsession, the council will be screening some tv series. twindes of david lynch's peaks revival will be showing. will bealmodovar heading the council. causedar's poster has outrage as the actress appears andave been slimmed down retouched which is obviously causing some controversy. the festival comes straight after the french election. it also could have an effect. many people are eagerly anticipating the start of the festival. a quick reminder of the top stories. evacuations are set to begin in syria with an exchange of prisoners between rebels and government forces. german prosecutors say a man detained after a triple bomb attack is suspected of having links to the islamic state group but there is no evidence he was involved in tuesday's attack. organizers for the cannes film festival will reveal whi

change are liberals like al gore cashing in on global warming? mark cuban is here in joining our brand-new segment on artificial intelligence, we will see you at 11:00. dagen: the president's supreme court pick gets a vote next week, someone here says having neil gorsuch on the bench would be good for your bottom line. >> trump goes after the freedom caucus. bad for america? catch the last response on media does. dagen: voting on the supreme court's supreme court pick and someone says a win for dagen: supreme, showdown, voting against the president's pick for the court, unions campaign against judge neil gorsuch, you say that proves a win for him as a win for job creators. >> i think so. what job creators want is a judge who enforces the law and doesn't go beyond that. the critical case was trans am trucking, had a trucker who left the truck even though the company said no because it was freezing temperatures, neil gorsuch said i don't know if the decision was a wise or kind one, that is not our job. our job is to determine whether there was any

ptsd, before you left, i want to rules al gore's view, it may change your mind, watch. >> the additionalthe climate is causing really poses the threat of political disruption and chaos become the world would find it's really difficult to deal with. >> tucker: stress could be one of the big byproducts of global warming. >> you hear about kids at school, how their ruling the world, i think the only stress that comes from this is all the alarmism of guys like al gore or trying to scare everybody to desperate otherwise, this is a trumped up report. >> tucker: i think all my neighbors are deeply stressed may be in hysterics almost by the prospect of global warming, ice melting and polar birthing. >> i'm no scientist but i am a skeptic. i'm also from florida, so i can see why several days without son will put a little stress on someone. >> tucker: here's something astonishing, this is a real study i'm not exactly sure what it means. it comes from the university of maryland that binds that attitudes towards traditional ones are making a comeback. 42% of high school seniors thought men should be

the alarmism of guys like al gore scaring every buddy to.is silly. >> tucker: i think all my neighbors are deeply stressed, may be hysterics also by the promise of the polar bear thing. >> i am no scientist but i am a skeptic. i am also from florida and i can see why several days without son would put a little stress on someone. >> tucker: [laughs] i was promised more son! here's something astonishing. this was a real study and i'm not sure what this means but attitudes towards family traditional ones are making a comeback. in 1994, 42% of high school seniors thought it men it should be the achievers outside of the home while women handle domestic duties. today the number is 58% believe that. i'm a little bit surprised by that? >> it's interesting. it certainly does fly in the face of everything you see in the media. i think it's probably as a result of a lot of kids who have grown up and have seen either their parents struggling with a lot of stress, single mom working hard or to parents juggling really high-powered careers. some kids may b

change are liberals like al gore cashing in on global warming? mark cuban is here in joining our brand-new segment on artificial intelligence, we will see you at 11:00. dagen: the president's supreme court pi i was wondering if an electric toothbrush really cleans... ...better than a manual, and my hygienist says it does. but... ...they're not all the same. turns out, they're really... ...different. who knew? i had no idea. so, she said look for... ...one that's shaped like a dental tool with a round... ...brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's rounded brush head surrounds each tooth to... ...gently remove more plaque and... ...oral-b crossaction is clinically proven to... ...remove more plaque than sonicare diamondclean. my mouth feels so clean. i'll only use an oral-b! the #1 brand used by dentists worldwide. oral-b. brush like a pro. dagen: supreme, showdown, voting against the president's pick for the court, unions campaign against judge neil gorsuch, you say that proves a win for him as a win for job creators. >> i think so. what job creat

ceceo of the alliancnce fore climate e protection, which is n organization that t formerice president al gore7. it is to work on the solutions run the climate crisis. the first thing i'd bring g is a cocommitmentnt to d lolove of te earth.h. and the arts as s a sustaining force of life enjoyed -- the earth as a sustaining force ofof life and joy for all things. and ththat bring a p passion for advocacacy and change as actionn ththe part of citizens a and indidividuals. and thenen i like toto bring pee togegether. the fundamental precepts of that is not the win-lose paradigm, but that together we win. thatat means all sidedes first e to understand each other a and then find a shared solution. women do that intuitivively, whether we are raising children or running corporations oror runnining advocacy organatations or running missionons. that is who we are and that is how we lead. >> to all ofof us out there it s titime we all heldld our handsds together, regardleless of our race, hard drive, our background, or our history -- our race, tried, background, or history. >> it just becauause it's dir

they put together a great campaign and the candidates bill clinton and al gore. he said the campaign is about a big idea a. big idea. was there a big idea to the hillary clinton campaign in 2016? a big idea? >> no, that's the problem. she had been running for president for so long, at least ten years, she still wasn't able to convince voters in the right places she had a vision for the country, one big idea. >> what about the woman thing? the first woman president? was that something she -- i think she ran on that the first time seemed to hesitate to run on that argument t. majority of people that vote, a president that can be president. >> she actually didn't run on it. >> i didn't think so. >> and overcorrect and thought to do that. in our first book we talked about she was strap dprapling on that in the end. >> she did it in '08. she did in '16. yeah, she wanted to adrisz that actually at the very of 'ol campaign. she wanted to correct it then. she did for the 2016 campaign. she spoke to women and tried to aim towards women. >> my reference to the wild thing a

al gore joined the march tweeting i'm proud to join everyone in dc for the climate march. hillary clinton climbed in saying great to see people take to the streets to combat climate change and fight for jobs and economic justice. >>> president trump is getting ready to celebrate the first 100 day withs a rally in harrisburg, pennsylvania. >> reporter: supporters of president trump began lining up outside the pennsylvania farm show complex and expo center before dawn. >> what he has done in the past 100 days has been a blessing to this country and i look forward to the rest of his administration. >> reporter: on the president's 100th day in office, the latest cbs news poll shows he had just a 41% job approval rating but there is still strong support among his base. >> my feeling is she doing the best he can with what he has got. he's got so will left and right that are fighting him. >> reporter: before his rally in harrisburg, he is scheduled to tour a manufacturing plant and sign an executive order establishing an office of trade and manufacturing policy. earlier in the da

out here k and al gore o also participating in the march here in d.c. there were hundreds of other in ate marches held cities all across the country. >> live on the national abc 7 yan hughes, news. >> the epa is making it harder to find out more climate on about change. the agency removed most of the climate change information from that site aying the site is being updated to "reflect the approach of the new leadership." sitting wellot with environmental groups. epa administrator scott ruitt has expressed doubt bout the reasons for climate change. the climate change marchers and everyone else who spent ime outside had to deal with some record heat. meteorologist josh knight has a first look at your forecast. now doesn't look anything like it did earlier today. >> that's right. in, justouds moving in time, really giving us at least a little bit of a break from some of the but still hitting hitting a lot of us that 90-degree mark that means we broke records today at reagan national and also records at dulles, from 1974. storm chances stick with us for ton

al gore's body with fans at climate march on saturday.rdo dicaprio also marching while holding a sign of a manila folder of every climate change is real. this despite dicaprio's use of jets to travel the world for pleasure. the fifth largest yacht from oil tycoon on solar power. i love that. i love the hypocrisy. pete: i love that didn't have enough time to put together other than a manila folder. abby: he must've learned from you, pete. abby: what will the next 100 days bring for the president and the american people? transfer plus, how much of schumer's 100 days. leading democrats to do as president size. true to class can you say zuckerberg 2020? ♪ usaa gives me the peace of mind and the security just like the marines did. the process through usaa is so effortless, that you feel like you're a part of the family. i love that i can pass the membership to my children. we're the williams family, and we're usaa members for life. hidden in every swing, every chip, and every putt, is data that can make the difference between winning and losin

unfortunately al gore has suspended the internet so my facebook was an interactive and useful and alsoo the girls i was about to get publicity. 60s protests erupted stealing all the attention. my facebook had no publicity. years later mark zuckerberg tried again improving on my idea and now he has $40 billion i don't. but i tried again. i became a tv reporter and that worked out. turns out lots of successful people fail at first. oprah winfrey, steve jobs come the author of dr. seuss. some argue that they were fueled by failure. that's the title of a new book by jeremy bloom. bloom has been a success. you were once an olympic level skier andy played pro-foot all for two nfl teams and yet you say you were fueled by failure? >> my biggest dream in sports was to win an olympic gold medal. my dad is the biggest olympic fan you could ever imagine and when i was 10 years old i was watching the olympics and he would be wiping the tears off his face when a u.s. athlete would win a gold medal. i wanted so badly to give him that feeling. john: and you were favored. >> i was the number one ranked

she met with al gore and leonardo dicaprio.it is encouraging jared kushner wants to focus on innovation, but when you think about nefgs it is connected to things like technology, research. the nih defunded, research, we are seeing less and less of that from the government. she is in a very difficult position, but she has chosen to be in the fast lane. if she wants to be in that fast lane, she has to put her seatbelt on and be accountable. in terms of what can she do, actually try to move things in terms of policy. and if her father does listen to her so closely, we would like to see where. you know, she said something in th interview that her father knows where she agrees with him and where she doesn't. the american people want to know. you know, when that women's march took place ivanka didn't comment on it, she didn't make a statement. it doesn't mean she has to be in support of it but to acknowledge it. justin trudeau did. he recognized that people wanted their voice heard. she was seeing a show at the same night president t

unfortunately al gore has suspended the internet so my facebook was an interactive and useful and alsoo the girls i was about to get publicity. 60s protests erupted stealing all the attention. my facebook had no publicity. years later mark zuckerberg tried again improving on my idea and now he has $40 billion i don't. but i tried again. i became a tv reporter and that worked out. turns out lots of successful people fail at first. oprah winfrey, steve jobs come the author of dr. seuss. some argue that they were fueled by failure. that's the title of a new book by jeremy bloom. bloom has been a success. you were once an olympic level skier andy played pro-foot all for two nfl teams and yet you say you were fueled by failure? >> my biggest dream in sports was to win an olympic gold medal. my dad is the biggest olympic fan you could ever imagine and when i was 10 years old i was watching the olympics and he would be wiping the tears off his face when a u.s. athlete would win a gold medal. i wanted so badly to give him that feeling. john: and you were favored. >> i was the number one ranked

we have heard from her in the past she cares about climate change, met with al gore and leonardo decaprio she do. it's encouraging that jared kushner wants to focus on innovation. that's detectived to things like technology, research, science, the nih being defunded. research, we are seeing less and less of that coming from the government. she is in a very difficult position. but she has now chosen to be in the fast lane. 23 we wants to be in the fast lane she has to put her seat belt on and be accountable. in terms of what can she do, actually try to move things in terms of policy. if her father does listen to her so closely we'd like to see where. she said something in that interview per father knows where she agrees with him and where she doesn't. the americanr american people want to know. when the women's march took place, ivanka didn't comment. didn't make a statement. doesn't mean she has to support it, but she should acknowledge it. justin trudeau acknowledged it saying people want to have a voice. if she is going to be a voice a voice of reason, we would love to hear it as you kn

you know, there are some who have pulled it off come lynn powell, al gore -- al gore has had a traumatic impact on the environment being out of office. i don't know. but i intend to keep, raise the money, if i can, and have the resources to continue to have a team so i can engage and speak out and who knows where it's all going to go. mr. cook: janet hood from "the wall street journal," sitting in the cheap seats over there. >> thanks for being here, governor. i have to follow up on that last thing, you're keeping a political team in place in case you run? gov. kasich: i hope to. advisors and -- you don't come up with stuff overnight. you have to examine issues. you have to kind of work at this stuff. you have to work at communicating the right way. i mean, the -- >> so you'll be ready to run if the opportunity presents itself? gov. kasich: it's not ready to run. maybe. but it's not about ready to run. it's a willingness to be heard and a need to be heard if you think things are going to the wrong direction. but you know, i have a team that's removed from my office. -- they have nothing

given how the all powerful al gore al gogorithalgorithms, int also go down and that does trigger s&p i say ignore that ridiculous bond stock inkage and buy stocks of high quality companies that get knocked down because of these elections. or be prepared to buy an indexed fund. learn it, know it, be ready when the event happened. remember, no one has ever made a dime panicking, but make loads of money when staying on the other side of the panicking. stay with cramer. >>> america, excess, qualcomm, nod bad for an evening. i'm jim cramer, and i will see you tomorrow. okay, let's go. find your awesome with the xfinity x1 voice remote. that's amazing! >> welcome to the shark tank, where entrepreneurs seeking an investment will face these sharks. if they hear a great idea, they'll invest their own money or fight each other for a deal. this is "shark tank." ♪ my name is tony devine, and i'm from bristol, pennsylvania. my product is going to revolutionize the way we train for basketball. finish! finish! oh, let's go. use that left hand! i've been a basketball coach my entire life... let's go

what about al gore?e secretary about al. >> what would you tell al gore. >> i don't argue that the climate is changing. i don't argue that man is having an impact on it. but you can't have economic growth and clean up your environment. al gore and i probably disagree that government has all the answers. ainsley: jesse, you are like the hardest working man now. have you got this 8:00 show on saturdays and now you will be joining the 5:00 moving to 9:00 p.m. you will be sitting where eric bolling is because is he moving to 5:00 p.m. all these changes. >> carry the torch for eric. 9:00 "the five." ainsley: when do you start is that. >> monday night making the debut on "the five." very honored to be there. steve: great that you join us. have great weekend thinking up what to say on monday. >> thank you very much. it's going to take time. ainsley: i always love to hear your opinions. you will be perfect for that show. brian: i'm fully in support, too. [laughter] steve: coming up, he is out in the hall. gerald

but i think the democrats often times have nominated people with hall monitor personalities like al gore and hillary and john kerry. .. test test .... ....

he invented the worldwide web, not al gore. in 1991 he launched the first website.ward today. it is the computing equivalency of the nobel prize. the honor comes with a $1 million prize funded by google. >>> and some children in san francisco were enjoying a coding competition. students from st. thomas the apostle school placed 5 th in the wonder league robot iks competition. they competed in the 6 through 8 age bracket. the online requires teams to design solutions for science and technology challenges. >> it's never too late to celebrate opening day. >> yeah, especially when it invofrlz a different kind of baby boomer. that story is next. >> but first we want to thank abc 7 news viewer for this picture of a flock of seagulls. up close and personal with the lens. >> nice. share your pictures with us using social media >>> >>> i'm alma dates. cming up at abc 7 news at 6:00, a bay area murder suspect is poised to get out on bail. the amount she has to put up is beyond staggering. also a look back at the speech dr. martin luther king, jr. made 50 years ago today. some

i painted the roof white in queens with al gore.r electricity bill goes down 25%. next time you fly in or out of laguardia, virtually every house in all of new york that's low and has a flat roof has had its roof painted white now. >> that's cool. >> no. everybody has done it because for the cost of two cans of paint you cut your electric bill for 25% forever. people are doing it. it's being driven, i keep coming back, from the bottom up. the federal government gets all the press. they talk about is it real, isn't it real? it doesn't make that much difference because the public wants to have more, better clean air, water, that sort of thing, lower cost of energy. >> when mike did that, the media made front of him. >> absolutely. i was on the front page just like that. >> blown up like a balloon? >> i was a clown or something, i think. >> nypd, how safe is this city, despite what the justice department is saying? >> if you were -- the day that bill diblasio, who i don't want to talk about my predecessor or successor. i made that comm

al gore among others.r kind of story. >> my kind of story is when ordinary people with weaknesses are confronted by monumental events, and find the inner strength to carry on and triumph over evil. that is what i always look for. "hotel rwanda," or here with michael, i like the idea of ordinary people finding their inner strength. that is the greatest form of storytelling to get a message out. did you choose this role because of the story, because of the script, the other actors? >> there were a lot of reasons. it is that scene that he village,, finding a everyone slaughtered on the side of a river -- i could not read that without getting emotional. every time i try to consider other things, that scene was undeniable. that was what made me say i want to understand this, or at least shed some light on it. charlie: thank you for coming. it is great to see. much success. promise"is called "the opening in theaters friday, april 21. thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ ♪ betty: telling us that the eco

leonardo dicaprio, al gore and richard branson, keep you posted on fat. the president opting out of the white house correspondents dinner. the first since ronald reagan in 1981. ronald reagan had good reason, he had been shot. in this case the president has more important things to do like an audience in harrisburg, pennsylvania, a state where his victory turned the tide and produce one of the most shocking upset and political history. on the short list, declined the opportunity to be the president's labor secretary. very good to have you. >> good to be with you. neil: why did you declined that post? >> i can help the president a lot more where i am in congress. he needs some loyal soldiers who will fight for him and i don't think it was a bad decision. the most important thing as we get his agenda across the finish line and he needs loyal folks who are willing to get in the trenches and fight for him. neil: given the fact the replacement candidates holding on to republican seats and you were wise to do so but let me ask a little bit about what is at stak

when you have al gore, the big science guy who sells tv to al jazeera. and takes a jet over. >> i want to ask you, bobby. this march for science is the same kind of scam where you scope out the obvious good. i march for peace, love, diversity and if i disagree with you, than i am evil, right? science -- if i don't like my marching for science, then i am antiscience. >> anyone who doesn't think the climate is changing, i can't agree with you but i don't know the outcome. that is the problem to make those predictions. science -- the federal government has over the last 40 years poured money into science in the university, whether you like it or not -- breaking apart the atom. the government has incredibly important roles to play in this. you have to keep pumping money into science because look at what nasa does. >> you are proving my point, that if you come out against the climate change dogma, you are saying i am against science. i am not. >> you are stigmatized, lose funding. >> that is where i don't agree with -- some of those people were out there talk

what would you tell al gore

supported the symposium and enabled us to bring such esteemed guests to campus including, vice president al gore, journalist tim, senator pack patrick leahy and justices sonya sotomayor to take part in this forum that honors his contributions to our university community and to our understanding of the us political system. to date we have the privilege of welcoming ruth bader burke, justice of the supreme court of the united states. since her confirmation to the court nearly 25 years ago she's brought a thoughtful, measured approach to her distinguished service on the bench building consensus and voicing eloquence in dissent. were deeply honored to have us here with this afternoon to share her insight and reflections with our georgetown community. to introduce justice ginsburg is my pleasure to welcome chief judge robert katzman of the us court of appeals for the second circuit. judge katzman was appointed to the federal bench in 1999 by president clinton. he began his service as chief judge 14 years later in 2013. like his namesake, judge katzman is also an engaged member of our georgetown commu

al gore and actor leonardo decap pry owe will be there. hundreds of smaller climate marches are planned in cities across the country. >>> virginia could be one of the states hit hardest by rising sea levels. noaa report says levels could rise 10 to 12 feet in the next 80 years. florida would be the most affected state by total population, but virginia is in the top five. study says under most extreme circumstances landmarks such as the jefferson memorial, the naval academy, jfk airport and mar-a-lago could all be underwater by the year 2100. >> i just can't imagine that. even thoh we could be losing precious landmarks. >> you always see these things about what could happen in the future. certainly something to obviously keep our eye on and keep in touch with for now. our weather as far as temperatures are concerned, it was warm yesterday. >> it was. you could feel humidity creeping in. if we go towards the weekend, we have near record high temperatures. going to keep getting warmer. warm today into the week. today will be in the 80s again.

talked about many times and stand up for protection of lgbtq workers, climate change, she met with al gorend environmental regulations, equal pay day, speaking of. she has his ear and we all know that, her and jared kushner, now with steve bannon out at the nsc, i don't know where he's going there. trish: if you'd like her to run for office. >> i don't. trish: you can vote for her. she's playing an unusual role. steve, first daughter. i don't know as a first lady also would be able to change what her husband's policies were, if you do, that can you elect her. after all, he is the guy america elected. steve? >> speaking of elizabeth warren, we see the hypocrisy of the left which claims to so pro-woman. when it comes to women in team trump, they're vicious in attacks, whether it's attacking the first lady because she wore a large ring and crossed arms in portrait or kellyanne conway incredibly self-made woman because of the outfit she wore at the inauguration or ivanka trump with her father. trish: the way of the world. thank you so much. i want to mention, we left word with warren's office.

event, like-minded politicians and celebrities, including former vice president al gore and leonardoaprio. >> after today, what is the most important step for people on climate change? we need to take the energy here, we need to take the people's energy, we need to go back to our communities. please, run for office. let's take these people's power and build it up right up until we take control of the building behind us. >> reporter: two leaders expressed to me they don't want an adversarial debate with president trump over these issues. they pointed out that economic growth doesn't have to come at the cost of the environment, and for the past eight years, they say it didn't. the activists are ready to work with the president if he embraces that idea, but they're also willing to stage more protests if he doesn't. brian todd, cnn. >>> in 2016, it was then presidential candidate president trump and russian president vladimir putin, certainly a relationship that has raised eyebrows about the connection between the two. observers thought the old cold war enemies might set off to be allies