i am supposed toto be herere uns i'm goining to work or some othr wholesome appointmements. really don't mind it. i'm kind of a homebody. i will bee on probation. the local probation department in the northern district of texas is actually very kind. run by social worker types who wanted to get into this kind of business to help people. it just goes to show how these institutions -- they're not monolithic. there's nothing you can really say about them that they want to do this or this. it comes down to when the rule of law does not apply, when procedures can be violated when, both for good or ill, you're dealing with amomorphous mass rather than pristine rule o of w procedures that you can point to and say, this i is a wholesosome sysystem of govevernance, sometg we can definitely practice and expect our rights will be maintained. it is more confiscated the net. amy: are you allowed to use a computer? >> that is debatable. the dop representative, just like with her ininterview stipulations, nonobacked off of richly claimed under my terms of home confinement that i'm not allo

from my earliest of memories, my herer instilled into me american dream and the promise of america. a good education and hard work will open the door to a better life. that provides me with an important lesson to share with you all today. your station in life does not define you and the promise of america that is for all of us. when i was seven years old, i had a defining moment in my life. i came home from school one day and saw my father laid on the couch with a cast from his hip to his ankle. he had a series of terrible blue-collar jobs as a high school dropout, army that, this particular job he had in 1960 was one of the worst. he was a truck driver delivering and picking up diapers before the invention of pampers. he fell on a sheet of ice in march of 1960. if you were a blue-collar, uneducated worker, you were dismissed if you had an accident. , noorkmen's compensation severance, no health insurance. i saw the fracturing of the american dream and i saw my parents go through hopelessness and despair at the age of seven. me, evene is with today. as a young boy, i could have neve

t be cleaver family discussing herer book "the imaginary of war." and "reagan rising: the decisive ." rs and sidney blumenthal author of wrestling with angels." and, a book on the jersey nalhe, a missi offir in the pific and t quest bring him he. watch all d saturday r the gaithersburg book festival on 10:00 a.m. ing at pelosi weighscy in on allegations that president trump gave information to the russian foreign minister during a meeting last week. she also spoke about republican efforts to replace and repeal the affordable care act. forspoke at the center american progress ideas conference. we will also hear from former reagan administration national security adviser susan rice and amy klobuchar. [indiscernible conversation]

herer with the audiotape of this confrontation. >> this all happened as he was about to sit down for an interview. that's when another reporter came in and asked boit his thoughts on the republican health care over haul. thisened at barbecue in the recording you can hear him deflect a question to an assist named scanline. >> speak with shane, please. sick and tired of you guys. the last guy did the same thing. get the hell out of here. get the hell out of here. moments later he tweeted jim gianforte just body slammed me. and "at no point did any of us see any kind of aggression. >> there were allegations of onsalt that occurred. our dep ooudsuties responded. we interviewed him very briefly. in an email statement he said reporter ben jacobs was asking badgering questions. jake,s grabbed greg's wrist, pushing them both to the ground. in the oughtio it's not clear if he ever fell on the ground. >> you just body slammed me and broke my glass. >> reporter: now if convicted he could be fined up to $200 and it spent up to six months in jail. he said this did not rise to the fell twenl assau

this church has been herer for over 30 years, and has never been targeted. >> we have looked at the surveillance, and it is someone in a hood di. >> reporter: church leaders are telling me they that are grateful that the alert neighbor was able to call 911, because they say that the flames were spreading quickly, and they could have easily destroyed the church. also, just last thursday, there was an arson fire at an auto repair shop a few blocks away from here, and two cars were burned in that fire. reporting live in san jose, maryann favro, nbc bay area n s news. >> thank you. and it is pretty amazing is how the alameda county sheriff's office is describe ing ting the in a 30-year-old murder case. the man is charged with murdering mary st. john after someone set her castro valley home on fire. they say that suspect broke into the home, and tortured her and then set the house on firement they say that the man was already in custody in san joaquin county jail, and he shared information that only the killer would know, and then they found evidence that linked him to the crime. a news conference wi

. >> lending herer talent as an artist, lynn has devoted much of her recent work to climate change, even publishing a book specifically designed for children and parents. >> i think thahat my interest i the environment grew out of my love for nature. i had an experience when i was a little kid where i had these woods that i loved and i came pack and they were bulldozing it. they completely destroyeded it. it was a realllly traumatic experience and that's when i began thinkiking the adults don really k know what they're thinking. i began to question. when i was first illustrating children's books and i would go out and d i would talk to kids about the rain forest or about rivers or about endangered species, sometimes they get really upset. sometimes they would c cry. and i realize this isn't really being very effective. i came to realize that if i shared with them success ststors of other kids and as i'm traveling around the country, there are so many kids coming up to me and saying we saved this tract of l land or we cleaned u our local river. these stories, these are really powerful. an

>> announcer: this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herer >>> surprise decline. shipments of apple's flagship product, the iphone, fell, rambling up pressure that its next model be a blockbuster. >> we will work incredibly hard to re-earn not your business necessarily, but your trust. >>> united's ceo apologizes again for that infamous incident last month when a doctor was dragged from his flight. in lawmakers made clear that either he fixes the mess or they will. >>> deep cuts. kansas slashed taxes to revive the economy. but what happened next? those stories and more tonight on "nightly business report" for tuesday, may 2. >>> good evening, everyone, and welcome. the numbers are enormous. but perhaps not enormous enough. apple, the world's most valuable publicly traded company sold more than 50 million iphones in the most recent quarter. that was a decline, though, from a year ago. that could be a sign that consumers are actually just waiting to spend their money on the next 10th anniversary edition of that smartphone. let's get right to the numbers. this is th

. >> we are herere in a bubblble. afteter sometitime of working together withth jamal i said let's do thisis in california. you only have to choosose in th neighbhborhood what kikind of l yoyou want i in the mornining. >> w when i go thehere i'm alwa eager to g go to my people, to neigighborhood. i wawant to have the least interaction with the israelelis as possibible. >> many israelis don't wwant t know abobout paltinians. they don't't want to rreach ou they don't want to cross into streets anand neighborhohoods the palelestinians live because of a mixture of stereotypes and so on. >> so we decided to go together to visit each other's neighborhoods. and i would talk to israelis and david would talk to palestinians, and together we would face the harsh realities of our shared land. >> growing up in the 1960's, the palestinians just weren't in the head of anyone. palestinians were different. we knew we had property and it was taken away from us by force. i remember distinctly remembering that this was the wall that sep

we want to telell ourselves that it i is not happenening herere e esespecially wanant to tell ourselveves we are not the unitd states of america.a. amy: up until rerecently, desmod cole was a columnist at "the toronto star." its editors told him he had to choose betweeneneing a jojournalist or a black lives matter activist. he decided to stop writing his column. all of that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!,!, demomocracynow.org, the war and peace repoport. i'm amamy goodman. we are broadcasting from totoronto, canada. in new revelations about possibible collusion between t e trump campaign and alleged russian efefforts to influencece 2016 election, the "nenew york times" i is reporting g that u.. sponsored d senior russian political and intelligence discussing ways to use then-trump campaign chairman paul manafort and trump advivisr michael flynn in order to exert influence over donald trump himself. in the alleged conversations last summer, the russian officials reportedly bragged about their close ties to michael flynn, as well as to former ukrainian president viktor yanuk

police say the woman standing on the road hitchhike when a drive pulled hitch herer asked for a driver female driver said no that's when the attack started the attacker described as a woman in her mid-20s. travel ban 2.0 faces another right now in skort the ninth circuit court of appeals in seattle deciding whether to uphold the hawaii decision to block the travel ban. the executive order temporarily visa as ban from six promptly muslim countries the attorney to for hawaii says that's a discrimination and. >> but the terp for trump says there is no mention of religion in the ban. >>> over time the president clarified what he was talking about were islamic terrorist groups and the countries that shelter or sponsor them. >> this is unprecedented we have not seen anything like this in our lifetimes in which a president is sailing -- establishing a disfavored religion. >> no word when let ninth circuit will make a ruling but whatever it is the case is expected to end up in the u.s. supreme court. >>> chaos today primarily in asia as companies booted up computers to find ransomware spread t

you see herer three routes over towards san francisco, you compare the times, the colors here correspond to the colors and the times over on the other side. you can do the same thing from your phone, just check your ways app. you go to the maps and hit that magnifying glass, hit your name at the top and select your team which is nbc bay area wazers. if i use your report, i will hit that button and thank you on your phone as well. give you some props. >>> thank you, mike. >>> it's high time with mother's day on sunday. >> your voice got really low there. yes, but it is important, mom, but we want to say hi and thank you. after the break, some high-tech gifts you may want to consider if you're still looking for a present for dear mom. >>> when you're buying a house, you pay a home inspector to give you an unbiased opinion. is anyone checking their credentials. i'm chris chmura, nbc bay area responds, next. mother )s day is coming up on sunday... if you )re still not sure what to get-- mi >>> welcome back. mother's day of course coming up this sunday. if you are still looking for a gift, i'

the idea that what has happened in europe can't happen herer is absurd.about germany or belgium or france. >> we are not being honest at all and this whole episode, sean. y like anyone else who has ever been to therapy -- if you are going to get better, you have to first consider having a really honest, open-minded conversation. we don't. o we don't talk about things like the research center who investigated and found that sometimes 60% of certain areas of islam believe that suicide bombers are justified. until we have these hardcore conversations, we can come to any sort of rectifyingn situation. >> in addition to the conversation, the whole paradigm of law enforcement has toce change. we know that the imam from this man's mosque and his neighbors spoke out -- we know he's been to the two countries, libya and syria that are the strongholds of the islamic state and his brother is an member ofli the islamic state. this is a redo of the boston bombers. law enforcement has to now change their paradigm as to what they are going to look at. you have to follow

federal budget when president obama never submitted a balanced budget for the entire eight years hereresident. one of the guys on the montage said this was ethnic cleansing. you don't agree with that, do you. >> i actually don't. i agree that program will impact people in low income communiti communities. you can call it whatever you w want to call it, it's a devastating budget for most of americans who have needs who are the least that have been left out ofg the systems. this is a big challenge.ag jesse: am glad that you don't agree that it's at the lensing because that is a huge disservice to the people who are victims of real ethnic cleansing in europe many years ago. the death talk about the budget we had a situation under president obama when almost 300 veteranst died in va waiting lineses while some of these executives received bonuses. you had four people in benghazi who died while they weren't protected, and people died on the border, border patrolan agents, fast and furious when the previous president let gun walk into mexico. osi kill people, looking back, ith think a lot of t

so even as we fight jeff sessionsin every step of the wa herere in d.c., we should see these reformers support them as innovatores who are showing s what is possible. i believe this is the time that we look in the mirror and ask who we are as a country on this issue of drug addiction. and the time is now to fight for thee values we believe in and te time is to fight not a war on drugs, but a war on drug addiction. and to make more effective and humane approaches to our fellow americans who are suffering. and i look forward to working with all of you on this, thank you. [ applause ] >>> we go live to capitol hill where treasury secretary steve mnuchin will be updating the committee on domestic and international policy. live coverage here on cspan 3.

scoop full after scoop full of soil into the c collapsed portin of the tunnel, which is approximately herere. important anoka again, we're doing this focused on employee safety. there has been no reports of radiological intimidation so far. no employee injuries. all of that in more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. more details are coming to light about president trump's firing of fbi director james comey. "the new york times" is reporting comey's dismissal came just days after he asked the justice department for more resources to expand the bureau's investigation into russia's meddling in the presidential election. comey made the appeal to deputy attorney general rod rosenstein, the same official who wrote the memo trump later used to justify comey's firing. meanwhile, the "washington post" reports rosenstein has threatened to resign after the white house cast him as the main instigator in the firing of comey. the white house has given conflicting explanations as to why comey was dismissed. privately, white house aides say tr

dissensi >> i think -- there's obviously judgment herer er here and when zwrurnli i journalist does harm to the country, harms our national security, compromises sensitive sources and methods and tradecraft, and deliberately puts the country in jeopardy, i think that's -- the line is crossed. that's a red line to use a phrase. that i think is unacceptable. >> have any unauthorized disclosures from assange and wikileaks directly endangered americans and american interests? >> in the -- yes, absolutely. >> thank you. miss yates, i wanted to ask you a couple of questions, but i'm almost at my time, so i'll limit it to one. cowell you please explain the bureaucratic process in which concerning information about political appointees would be brought to the attention of the attorney general? just give us a few steps and how that process would happen. >> when you say concerning information, what do you mean? if -- >> i'm trying to elicit an answer from you that doesn't require you to say that related to flynn, particularly, you can't disclose how this happened. i think it would be useful for th

. >> announcer: thihis is "nightl business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herer >>> big winner. tech stocks helped lift the nasdaq in may, recording its seventh straight monthly gain. what might happen in the weeks and months ahead? >>> health care battleground. lawmakers are back in their districts, and the debate over medicaid expansion is playing out far from the capital. >>> rise of the machines. well, not so fast. why some say robots will not steal jobs and that they may in fact create them. those stories and more tonight on "nightly business report" for wednesday, may 31st. >>> good evening, everyone, and welcome. i'm sue herera. tyler mathisen is off tonight. the month of may is in the books. and what a month it was. earnings results we

when thehey close the factory herere and go to china, it's precisely with the big idea of selling the good at the same price to you in the supermarket but just having to pay lower wages to get it manufacturured over there. why should they lower the price? they y make more money if t they didn't. itit's nonot theirr job, as they will explain to you, to take care of the american economy. they weren't hired by the american economy. they were hired by the shareholders of that company to make money for that company. every technological breakthrough made by capitalism in the last 300 years has been justified by whoever was making it on the grounds that, "with this new machine," or, "with this new process, human labor will be less drudgery." machines will replace people. we will not have to work so hard and so long. how interesting. according to the oecd, americans today, where we have the most advanced technological breakthroughs imaginable-- americans today do more hours of paid labor t than any other working class in any country on the planet.. where was all the leisure supposed to come f