>> i want to put fort your eulogy at barbara bush funeral and you talked about public service as you would like to remember it. >> barbara and george bush, the country of the party, the common good above political gain, and service to others above the settling of scores. >> you know, that whole principle of again the better angels, national service, you know, above individuals, you know, ego. just very quickly, because we are out of time, what does that mean to you right now, their administration? >> i think that we have to look back in order to find a way forward. and right now the president is about settling scores. but we've had presidents who have been erratic, not quite this erratic, and i think we have to ultimately hope that through protest, and through resistance and these kinds of conversations, through the bearing of witness we shall get

barbara bush who just passed away, we know what she did for aids in america. and children with aids in america. fast forward to where we are now, the epidemic is the opoid crisis. and these children being brought into the world addicted to opoids. and the fact that she is shining a spotlight on it, we don't know exactly how she will address it or to combat it, but at least the fact that she has had this some trips to ohio and west virginia and now she's made it part of her platform to help take care of and have awareness of these children, it is a huge, huge deal. and given the fact that she is according to cnn's new poll today so popular especially by comparison to other members of the trump administration especially her husband, she has a lot of running room. people hang on her word. she is mysterious. she is intriguing. she is interesting. and she has a big megaphone.

you don't mess with barbara bush left mac. [laughter] >> speaking of barbara bush i'm wondering their similarities and differences as husband and first lady? with that relationship install many ways they are polar opposites. you could not have predicted this. but yet they work. one of the promises george w meeks to laura in 1978 when he marries her is that you'll never have to make a public speech. but he gave her a life she never would have had without him and it wouldn't have been possible for george w. bush to have a life without her. they are perfectly complementary souls in some respect. >> don't you think that the first ladies could be called out but george w. bush said there is an old toaster out that o read wanted, dead or alive. and immediately i was lambasted for just countless record that she goes over to him to get him in .-ellipsis to the conversation and puts it down in said some things never change. [laughter] >> and now now we are at time. thank you foror coming 17 a discussion on the backlog of immigration cas

the college that protected the barbara bush bashing professor holding a seminar today. time to reevaluate tenure rules? our next guest, a student says yes. here is how it all went down. >> awesome, awesome. heather: golf fan pulling off a proposal of a lifetime, thanks to the help of a pro-blooge how it was all teed up. ♪ i don't want to lose your love tonight ♪ >> appliances station at a va hospital forces 80 surgery for the nation's heroes to be postponed. a local cbs report found it is so bad the west los angeles operating room had to be closed for 22 days, 2016, 2018. 200 traps disguised had to be installed. all the rooms are currently open. and the filthy exam room, and some businesses no longer taking employee drug testing seriously. >> do you know what this is? >> it is marijuana. >> how do you know that? >> several employers including a property company in california desperate to fill jobs dropping marijuana from drug tests. in colorado 7% of employers stopped testing for the drug. recreational marijuana illegal in 9 states and washington dc. the university will

notably at barbara bush is for -- funeral -- notably at barbara bush is funeral. the washington post explains she has been studying the first lady's role in preparing for this moment. the more she is in the public eye, the more popular she has. people see her as being least like trump out of all of the trumps. >> now to cambodia where the sale of a newspaper have people worried about the free press. >> that paper was sold to a malaysian businessman with reported ties to the cambodian president. this businessman has vowed to protect the editorial independence of the paper. that is what the post is reporting. seen asguardian, it was the last independent outlet and -- outlet in cambodia. they say that in less than a year, the country has gone from being -- having one of the freest press is in the region to being one of the most dangerous. we are talking harassment and censorship. radio stations were shut down. a pro-opposition paper was shut down over a tax bill dispute. all of this appears to be linked to who in sin -- there is an election coming up in july. >> we a

some of the names i mentioned -- laura bush, barbara bush, hillary clinton, ttoy were marrie governors. michelle obama married u.s. senator. melania trump has not had to do that this is all very new to her, even in terms of having people tell her what to do. ee has a much smaller team of consultants in tt wing. it is kind of a new experience for her, and i think that is w they are coming at this with a bit more caution. but there is no doubt about it, the lunch in the rose gardene means her prof going to go up. jane: and everyone thinks she did pretty well with the state visit with emmanuel macron. thank you very much indeed. now to the space force. it may sound like a summer blockbuster, but instead it is sometimes of the u.s.w branchw military dedicated to fighting in outer space. it has been getting a lot of attention recently, so we have been finding out whethto become reality. president trump: the space force -- does at make sense? the space force. we may en have a space force. >> president trump has mentioned the space force a couple times, and what he is alluding to is an ongoin

he has been in hospitalfor two weeks late wife barbara bush. blood. a family spokesman said doctors report he is doing well and is happy to be returning home. reminder of our top story, strong earthquakes shook part of hawaii after an eruption of one of the world's most at the volcanoes, but fell away. it is on the main island of hawaii, dramatic video show fountains of love of resting up under road —— mount kilauea. 1700 people have been evacuated from their homes. a state of emergency has been declared. don't forget, you can get in touch with me and some of the team on twitter. i'm @benmbland. thanks for watching. hello there, good morning. don't expect too much and you won't be disappointed — that's normally what most people say about the bank holiday weekend weather. this weekend, though, could be very different. we saw a fair bit of sunshine around on friday, notjust in york but far and wide. there will be more to come this weekend. apart from the far north—west of scotland at times been some rain. —— apart from the far north—west of scotl

>> well, barbara bush conveyed the same thing to the white house.mccain has been and continues to be very critical of president trump and programs more importantly trump inism in terms of trade and immigration. and in addition, you might remember when donald trump was initially running for president, he deny denigrated john mccain's war service. it was rude whatever you think of john mccain'seny denigrated war service. it was rude whatever you think of john mccainny denigrated joh war service. it was rude whatever you think of john mccain's politics. fr but he is talking about having both barack obama and george w. bush as speakers at his funeral, both individuals who defeated john mccain. so in that, i see as a long obs bringing together former opponents to memorialize him as a way of talking about this country and how people can come together. i'm not sure that this information about uninviting donald trump was supposed to get out there, but it is out there. and it can be seen as a true reflection of his feelings about president trump. >> yeah. ja

all i will quote the very wise words of a recently passed first lady, barbara bush, who during a commencement address at wellesley college in 1990 shared the following words, "at the end of your life, you will never regret not having passed one more test, not winning one more verdict, or not closing one more deal. you will regret time not spent with a husband and a child, a friend, or a parent. we are all in a transitional eriod right now, fascinating and exhilarating times, learning to adjust to the changes we are facing. maybe we should adjust faster? maybe we should adjust slower? but whatever the era, whatever the times, one thing will never change, fathers and mothers, if you have children, they must come first. you must read to your children, of your children, and you must love your children. your success as a family, our success as a society, depends on what happens inside your house." i leave you with those words because i believe they are even truer today than they were in 1990. cherish those around you. always look upward towards the challenges around you, and better your community.

barbara bush was a -- extraordinary person i thought -- i found her very tunny. t she couldn't she couldn't tolerate being singled out and praised. one time, for instance, the day the election, i said to george bush, you know you're going to win don't you admit it. he said, no i don't know that. and he started to walk away and came back and he said i'll tell you something if yods win -- this country is going to fall in love with barbara bush. and he was right. and you know he saw it you've seen the black pearl necklace posted in that big poster up on highways now. really amazing. she's an extraordinary woman. staff was afraid of her because she said what she thought. i think that's -- one thing i know barbara and i -- atalked to her staff about remember this but mrs. bush would bring me a picture and look what i did. looks to me like you sated read a book with someone who looks like santa claus no, no it was a children's reading thing but you have to have children in it. you don't need this -- man with a beard. and then she would have another picture where there w

shortly after she learned that barbara bush had died. she accused her of being a racist and other negative statements, and that led to a storm of protests and a huge amount of pressure on the leadership of her university to take some disciplinary action. an investigation was initiated into her statement even though there was no dispute that this was her personal twitter account , had absolutely nothing to do with her responsibilities on campus. clearly protected by the same kind of first amendment principles that were recognized in the tinker case we discussed earlier. earlier, and i have not had time to fact check it, so i am not endorsing it, but i recommend it to your atention, which had done systematic study of the censorship incidents on campus, and they concluded that overall it is liberal you must rather than conservatives that are being suppressed. i say it does not matter. no viewpoint should be suppressed demand because of disagreement with its ideas. that is a bedrock principle of the first amendment, and it is especially impo

i went to barbara bush's funeral. she gave a very heart-felt speech at wellesley, i think in 1991 in which she said, you know, at the end of the day it won't matter if you got a raise, it won't matter if you wrote a great book, it, you know, if you are not also someone who values relationships. you know, she got a standing ovation after there was a lot of concern and some protests about her being invited to come speak. and i thought a lot about that because, it shouldn't be either/or. you know, it should be that, if you -- [applause] if you are someone defining yourself by what you do and what you accomplish and that is satisfying, then more power to you, that is how you should be thinking about your life and living it. if you are someone who primarilily defines your life in relationship to others, thin, more power to live your life the way barbara bush lived that life. how proud she was to do it. of the most of us as women in today's world, sort of end up in the middle. wanting to have w relationships, wanting to inv

say something nice about barbara bush. >> i loved barbara bush, she's a classy first lady in the best decision she made in her life was not to invite donald trump to her funeral. i mentioned, we talked crossfire a little bit and tucker carlson. that was a great show. it was on 19 years, don't know how many of you have seen it. i did 6 years, the last 6 years of it. the biggest blender i ever saw on television was canceling that show. larry king was number one on cnn at the time, crossfire was number 2, doing great, great ratings come out doing all the other shows but they decided they wanted to go in a different direction, put it in front of a student audience at gw, i was up against 5 of the really smartest conservatives we have seen in terms of tv with bob novak and pat buchanan and mary madeline, tucker carlson. that was the mcglocklin group. and at the time johnson knew was in there for a while. the question i would always get as i traveled around the country, audiences would always ask, is bob novak as obnoxious off the air as he is on the air? my answer was yes. which novak love

pledge to the flag and i ask dreaming standing for a moment of time in honor of our first lady barbara bush. i pledge allegiance to the fly of united states of america. and to the republic for which it can one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all thank you. please be seated. thanks for coming out tonight to bear with us you all lived in southern california so in addition to our honored guests this evening sheila tate we have a few special guests i want to point out first her roommate is with us tonight. [laughter] [applause] we also have former colleague and her former colleague of the white house from different eras she was very close colleagues with barbara as the assistant press secretary and was our backup. [laughter] one of laura bush's press secretary is with us tonight. [applause] and also we are thrilled to have among the warmer reagan-bush quality those that served in various positions around the reagan white house and bush cabinet and they are thrilled that you have all joined us tonight 17 hours speaker this evening has been a part of the reagan family ea

that is why was so powerful when your mother, barbara bush, had that child and then hugged the man who challenged her, and older adult aids sufferer [applause] stigma, in the united states, stigma was a killer. born of an aids activist, sir, and you became one. and i was thinking today, barbara bush,. >> you can see this entire andersation with bono president bush on c-span at 8:00 eastern. coming up this weekend, facebook founder mark zuckerberg testifying before the european parliament on his company's effort to protect the personal data of facebook users. you can see that tomorrow 10 a clock eastern europe c-span. tomorrow night, georgetown university professor michael dyson, new york times columnist michelle goldberg, actor stephen fry and psychologist jordan peterson debate political correctness at the biannual munk debate in toronto, at 9:30 saturday here on c-span. >> president trump delivered the commencement address at the u.s. naval academy today. the washington post writes of the annual speech being a presidential tradition with deep roots, like when a foot of snow piled up

that's why it was so powerful when your mother, when barbara bush hugged that child and then hugged the man who challenged her, the older adult aids sufferer because stigma in the domestic aids problem here in the united states, stigma was a killer, and so you were born of an aids activist, sir, and -- and you became one, and i -- i was thinking today barbara bush mother of pepfa. >> we'll have the full conversation between the former president and the activist and front man of u2 tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. also at 8:00, students impacted by gun violence share their experiences with the house democratic gun violence prevention task force. that's tonight here on c-span3. >> watch our live coverage of the utah senate republican primary debate with mitt romney and state lawmaker mike kennedy from brigham young university tuesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. >> next, a look at the u.s. response to infectious disease outbreaks. we hear from the directionors of the centers for

the former president was rushed to the hospital one day after barbara bush's funeral. the intensive care unit with a blood infection. >>> city crews will be out today in san francisco removing the barricades, leaning up the mess after another successful bay to breakers. >> the iconic seven-mile race is known for its zany costumes. sky 7 overhead as runners took off from maine and howard streets. men's elite runner philemon cheboi from kenya finished, 35:41. jane kibii also from kenya was the woman's winner, came in at 40 minutes. from there, an endless stream of animals, cartoon characters and grapes. >> bay to breakers, whoo hoo! >> what kind of butterflies are you? >> i love it. this is my most fun day of the whole year. >> those are the costumes we could show you. in the panhandle the race turned into quite the party. we did find police confiscating alcohol from some people. it is not allowed on the course. >> you've been sending us your best bay to breakers photos and videos. we love seeing it. please keep it coming. post it online. use #abc7now. ne to owefore you

president trump didn't even go to barbara bush's funeral.y doesn't want to go any way. >> he played golf that day too. >> say that again, daniel? >> he played golf, you know -- >> on the day of barbara bush's funeral. >> let's get to another element. i talked about mccain's feelings on president trump and these excerpt from a book. mccain writes -- it's a blend here. you know, we don't want what will be an event to honor the senator to be overshadowed by the one man who is not there, but this reporting and when he is writing in his book, the senator, himself, wants to make sure she is clear on where he stands on this president. >> i think that is true. you know, john mccain sees himself as, you know, one of the few rational senators in congress these days and i think he is is worried that if -- when he departs from the scene that a lot of moderate republicans, there aren't that many left. so he is probably happy that mitt romney is likely to be elected from utah to try to carry that mantle, and with jeff flake retiring, you see the shift to

that's why when the woman said that about barbara bush, it was a horrible, reprehensible thing to saythere was a group of conservatives who said it's not our place to tell that employer whether they should or should not fire. that's my view, that's how i approach the issues. melissa: the whole series and tting people out of work, they could have pulled her and called the show the connors, i wonder how much thought went into the past three hours what the other options were in order to be true to the values. but you know about all the other people on the show. let me ask you quickly about starbucks and run out of time. that's another situation where it's supposed to be at the bottom of it, a really overpriced cup of coffee, that people are trying to race in and get out with. i don't know they're necessarily about social policy and shutting down for the day. from a messaging point of view, do you think starbucks is taking the smartest road? >> yes. i think the fact that they've done something extraordinary, shutting down the stores for training, whether or not training is or is not effec

bush was hospitalized for 13 days in april after his wife, former first lady barbara bush, died. he was anxious to travel as soon as he received the medical release to do so. his spokesman said bush is awake and alert and not in any discomfort and says he'll likely remain there for a few days for observation. demarco morgan, cbs news, new york. >>> the on-agn-off-agn summit between president trump and kim jong-un may be on again. president trump withdrew last week but now says it's back on track. >> reporter: a team was meeting to revive the summit between president trump and kim jong-un that the president canceled thursday. speaking about the summit late saturday night, president trump put june 12th back in his sights. >> it's moving along very nicely, so we're looking at june 12th in singapore. that hasn't changed. it's moving along pretty well. we'll see what happens. >> reporter: south korean president moon jae-in said sunday kim committed. but some lawmakers including some of the president's allies remains skeptical. >> my suspicion remains he's going to try to gets a much re

david: you saw him recently at the barbara bush funeral. did you have a chance to talk to him? eezza: i did. i did. i had a chance to talk to him and tell him how much i love him and loved mrs. bush. they come at that will be missed. they were people who understood kindness and humility and gentility. they made their mistakes most certainly, but when you think about that family and what george h.w. bush did as a public servant, it makes you think of a wonderful time for our country. david: bill clinton defeated your boss. were you shocked by the outcome? condoleezza: i had already gone back to stanford and became provost. i was surprised. he had done what he needed to do. i don't think there will ever be a full accounting of how much it was the way that he did the diplomacy at the end of the cold war with respect for gorbachev, never humiliating the soviet union, not dancing on the wall. one of the last things gorbachev did before he went how to sign the paper that would collapse the soviet union and allow borris yeltsin to become president of the russian federation, he called g

brian: remember that professor who slammed barbara bush after her death and kept her job soon getting. one of them will join us live. steve: parents want their kids to learn about business but a study says they don't know how to teach them. anthony neil has some solutions. you have a plan. ainsley: i like the pink, anthony. ♪ ♪ we're on a mission to show drip coffee drinkers, it's time to wake up to keurig. wakey! wakey! rise and shine! oh my gosh! how are you? well watch this. i pop that in there. press brew. that's it. so rich. i love it. that's why you should be a keurig man! full-bodied. are you sure you're describing the coffee and not me? and you look amazingly you lcomfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck... that's when you know, it's half-washed. add downy to keep your collars from stretching. downy and it's done. a trip back to the dthe doctor's office, mean just for a shot. but why go back there, when you can stay home, with neulasta onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection, which could lead to hospitalizations. in a key study, neulasta redu

jeff: finishing up on the prior point before i answer that question, with the memory of barbara bush in all of our minds. a lot of people in this room are entrepreneurs, have done various things, taken risks of various kinds, and i think the, one of the precursors, one of the foundational things to being able to take risk is to have had some kind of support from somebody. you have to have some mentors, you have to have somebody who loves you, these of the things the buildup and allow you to jump off into uncharted terrain and do something new, because you know you have a support system of one kind or another. and i certainly did. i just want to point out i feel very strongly that, i have one a -- i have won a lot of lotteries. amazon is one of the lotteries that i have won. but i had a big laterally with -- but i hit a big lottery with my parents. my father was an immigrant. he came here when he was 16 years old. he didn't speak any english. [applause] he's a great guy. my mother had me which was 17 years old. she was a pregnant 16 euros in -- 16-year-old in albuquerque, new mexico,

david: you saw him recently at the barbara bush funeral. did you have a chance to talk to him? , i got him and tell them how much i love him and loved mrs. bush. that is a generation that is going to be missed. they were people who understood kindness and humility and sent they made their mistakes, but when you think about that itily, and what george to w bush did as a president, it was a wonderful time in our country. david: bill clinton came along in the 1992 and a defeated your boss. or you shocked by the outcome? rice: i was. i had artie gone back to the university, i became provost. i was surprised, but he had done what he needed to do. i don't think there will ever be a full accounting of how much, the way that he did diplomacy at the end of the cold war was respected -- with respect to gorbachev. never humiliating the soviet union, not dancing on the wall. one of the last things. gorbachev did before he went out to find a paper that would collapse the soviet union and a low boris yeltsin to become president, he called george h.w. bush. he said, we did good things, didn't

he was hospitalized just days after the death of former first lady barbara bush.raff added the president was doing well and happy to return home. cbs news, new york. woming up next on the "cbs evening news," a high school principal says these t-shirts cross the line, and now the student who wore them is suing. and later, steve hartman introduces us to a little boy with a very big heart. how much money do you think you'll need in retirement? then we found out how many years that money would last them. how long do you think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to, but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our years in retirement. prudential. bring your challenges. you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block

the 41st president was admitted just a day after the funeral of his wife, barbara bush. >>> it's opening night of the california republican party convention down in san diego. ers that a lot at stake. who will the republicans endorse for governor? with the june primary just a month away, assemblyman travis allen and businessman john cox are fighting for that endorsement. this is a critical time for california. we are now the fifth largest economy in the world. that's according to new data released today by the federal government. next tuesday night, we are partnering with the silicon valley community foundation for an exclusive gubernatorial debate. it will air statewide. six of the top candidates, you see them here, including democrats gavin newsom and antonio villaraigosa, will be with us. you can watch it live right here on nbc bay area. it will be moderated by political director for nbc, chuck todd. chuck and i will be asking the questions to the candidates, but we also want to know what you would ask. you can tweet us your questions or log on to our facebook page to submit your ques

bush was hospitalized for 13 days in april, after his wife, former first lady barbara bush, died. he was anxious to get to maine and travel as soon as he received the medical clearance to do so. his spokesman says bush is awake and alert and not in any discomfort, as he will likely remain there for a few days for observation. residents of the southeast are bracing for the first named storm of the season. currently, alberto is a sub- tropical storm, but is getting stronger as it travels up the gulf of mexico. the storm is expected to make landfall early tomorrow. here is tony dokoupil. >> reporter: beach weather and the beginning of summer turned to soaking rain and flash floods in miami this weekend as a large swath of the southeastern united states braced for alberto. the subtropical storm, already battering the florida coast, is expected to strengthen into a tropical depression, with sustained winds of 50 miles per hour, and rainfall in some areas as high as 25 inches. the governors of florida, mississippi and alabama have declared states of emergency ahead of an expected two- to

the president was admitted to the hospital last month a day after the death of his wife barbara bush.rits, his chief of staff sent an ermail t friends and family saying that i guess he partied too hard with the american legion today. darn it. >>> the assassinations of john and bobby kennedy's. now 50 years after bobby's death, his son is casting doubt on the investigation. robert kennedy now believes that the man convicted of the crime did not act alone. "the washington post" reports that kennedy met with sirhan and now believes a second gun man may be to blame. so what led rkf jr. to this conclusion, this is a fascinating story. >> he's been investigating this for several years and he's wanted answers himself, so really it seems like his children are buying this conspiracy theory as to how -- sirhan met with bobby kennedy earlier in the year, it was a decision that the 64-year-old made after years of researching his father's assassination in 1968. kennedy doesn't get into the details of that conversation, but the post says it lasted about three hours their conversation, and kennedy w

you are member his wife barbara bush died in april. —— you remember. be at the southern maine health centre for a few days we understand for observation. so, former us president george h w bush has been taken to hospital in maine for observation. england could get more national parks as part of a review of the country's landscape. the environment secretary, michael gove, said the review would also look at whether to increase the number of areas of outstanding natural beauty. ben ando reports. the cpre are now fighting for great tracts of land to be used as national parks. between the wars, the battle raged for britain's open spaces and the right to roam. there were mass trespasses, arrests and propaganda films, like this. but it wasn't until 1951 that the post—war government legislated to create britain's first national park, here in the peak district, a place where ordinary people could enjoy the extraordinary beauty of nature and that would be protected from overzealous developers. over the intervening years, others have been added. the lake district

he has been in and out of the hospital following last month's death of barbara bush, his wife. adrienne bankert is here. >> good evening. as you mentioned, he's experiencing that low blood pressure and fatigue. he is currently at southern maine health care. we're told he's alert, awake, and comfortable. he was just seen in very good spirits in maine saturday morning, joining veterans at an american legion post. this is just the latest of several health scares for the nation's oldest living president. just days after he buried the love of his life last month, he was admitted to a houston hospital with a blood infection. he was strong enough to make the trip to his summer home last week. well wishers lining the streets to welcome him. we're told president bush will remain in the hospital for a few days for observation. >> adrienne, thank you. >>> next, the dangerous getaway in new york city. the driver accused of trying to run down police, smashing vehicles during a traffic stop. the driver speeding down the sidewalk. here's zachary kiesch. >> reporter: tonight, the dangerous get

ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] >> tonight on q&a, santa barbara and bushrofessor on his book, inseparable, about the life and times of joint twins. >> these are two married couples. also, they set up two separate households about one mile from each other. they stick to a very rigid schedule. they live for three days with his wife. during the three days, chang, basically, is the master of the house. basically, is the master of the house. he can do whatever he wants to. and then he will give up his free will, ok? basically, is the master of the house. he can do whatever he wants to. and then he will give up his free will, ok? and a few days later, they move on to the master of the house and he will give of his own free will. >> apparently. they had 21 children. >> heap claimed he was passed over in less qualified minority applicants and took the university of california system to court. the supreme court decision struck down the specific admissions program and upheld the constitutionality of affirmative action under the 14th amendment. our guest to discuss t

last month, bush was hospitalized for an infection the day after a funeral was held for his wife, barbara bushne) the indiana science teacher credited with disarming a school shooter is now out of the hospital. 29-year-old jason seaman was shot three times, -in the stomach, hip and forearm, while tackling and stopping the shooter friday. two others were wounded in the shooting. one female student is in critical condition. another student fractured his ankle. the suspected gunman, also a student, is now in custody. president trump praised seaman's actions , calling him quote, "very brave" and a "hero" for saving "so many precious lives." the shooting comes a week after 10 people were killed at a school in santa fe, texas. there have been 23 school shootings where someone was hurt or killed so far this year (justine) several people we're rescued today from dangerous flood waters in maryland. why it is drawing comparisons the 20-16 flooding there. (justine) the lava flow in hawaii...has now reached nearly four square miles. where that toxic volcanic ash is headed right now. (justine) and -- heart

say something nice about barbara bush. >> i loved barbara bush, she's a classy first lady in the best decision she made in her life was not to invite donald trump to her funeral. i mentioned, we talked crossfire a little bit and tucker carlson. that was a great show. it was on 19 years, don't know how many of you have seen it. i did 6 years, the last 6 years of it. the biggest blender i ever saw on television was canceling that show. larry king was number one on cnn at the time, crossfire was number 2, doing great, great ratings come out doing all the other shows but they decided they wanted to go in a different direction, put it in front of a student audience at gw, i was up against 5 of the really smartest conservatives we have seen in terms of tv with bob novak and pat buchanan and mary madeline, tucker carlson. that was the mcglocklin group. and at the time johnson knew was in there for a while. the question i would always get as i traveled around the country, audiences would always ask, is bob novak as obnoxious off the air as he is on the air? my answer was yes. which novak love

kennedy: barbara bush just passed. is she really our forever first lady?i think the title sticks with whoever was your first lady. i think that title sticks with them. kennedy: there is a difference between a first lady and the first lady. she is using the definite article. >> i don't think that's what she said. kennedy: next thing you know he will run for senate. >> i don't think -- she made it clear she is not running for political office. she is before 8,000 students who have decided to pursue higher education, and something admirable she started while first lady. kennedy: college doesn't mean you will get a job, it just means you will be in debt. she is barking up the wrong tree. you are my first man. but we have to rise to this together. thank you. coming up, a new lawsuit looking to make big pharma pay for the opioid epidemic. but will that strategy work? after more than a century the boy scouts announced two major changes that will forever transform the organization. i'm all for inclusion. but some things should be left alone. stay right here. coppe

last month, bush was hospitalized for an infection the day after a funeral was held for his wife, barbara bushcoming up next -- hurricane season doesn't start until june first... but mother nature is kicking things off early. we'll bring you the latest on sub- tropical storm alberto after the break. (justine) and -- heartbreaking discovery in oakland... how two german shepherd puppies ended up in trash... (mabrisa)a look at your forecast coming up... (justine) a heartbreaking discovery in oakland.. two german shepherd puppies found in trash - neglected and injured. one's foot has been cut off, the other suffered a broken jaw. kron 4's gayle ong has details on their condition and who is helping them. someone found the puppies in a pile of trash under a freeway in oakland and immediatel

[applause] he was a repeat guest at our dinner, he has been recovering after the passing of barbara bushhis wife of 73 years. i was listening to old tapes of monologues, one of my favorite was when he was talking about dana carsey's impersonation of him. if you remember, president bush had taken this phone call from someone he thought was the iranian president, but it wasn't. that theyner he joked do's impression was so good, he asked him to phone him and say it was george bush. but dana said it wouldn't be prudent. if you are watching, we are thinking of you. i would also like to ignore knowledge of our student scholarship at award winners. this night is about you, what you have accomplished, and what is yet to calm. yesterday, we held a luncheon for the scholars and paired them up with mentors and we had a visit from house speaker paul ryan. he spoke about the role of journalism and the next generation of journalists, then this happened. the u.s. president, the one who has called journalists the enemy of the american people, welcome to the scholars to the white house. he and his team r

he was taken to the hospital the day after laying barbara bush to rest. roger from ohio.hat do you think about the gun debate? does that impact the midterms for you? caller: no, it does not. i'm going to vote democratic one way or another. my uncle told me 60 years ago, a gun like that that shoots that many bullets that quick is only needed on a warfield. what the hell are they talking about -- people walking on the streets. that's what i don't understand. that -- comethem on, now. why do you need something like that? this isn't a warfield. this is common sense. host: what do you say to people who say the constitution doesn't make us think since between a particular caliber or kind of firearm? caller: what are you going to do with it? those were designed for a warfield, not streets or homes. why do you give somebody something like that? you see what happened with this guy killing that club up there. do you think that is what we need? host: jim is on our line from california on the republican like. what you think? -- republican line. what do you think? caller: this is the

the 93-year-old was admitted on april 2 shortly after funeral services for his late wife barbara bushformer president suffered a blood infection and was in the intensive care unit. bush's doctors say the former president is doing well and his spokesman says he is happy to be at home. >>> time is 5:35. happening today, san francisco will honor the late mayor ed lee by plantsing a tree dedicated to him on what would have been his 66th birthday. hiue,lymi fa ceremony. the magnolia tree will be planted on a newiaed mn city hall. mayor mark ferrell says the tree will serve as a reminder of lee's enduring legacy of positive change. lee died in december of a heart attack. >>> 50 years ago, people's park was the site of anti-war protests, now a haven for the homeless and drug users. soon uc berkeley plans to build housing for homeless and students, but it is a controversial plan. story. >> reporter: peoples park was born in the late '60s out of opposition of government policies, it was part of the free speechco-founder says it a will be. >> probably the only place in the country that you can

bush was admitted april 22 after attending barbara bush's funeral. global news 24 hours a day on air and on twitter powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg and you are watching "bloomberg technology." global news 24 hours a day on emily: i'm emily chang and this is "bloomberg technology." we are live at the milken institute global conference in beverly hills, california, where we have been speaking with top newsmakers. stay tuned for interviews with john thompson and u.s. treasury secretary steven mnuchin. t-mobile buying sprint for $26.5 billion stock to take on verizon and at&t. some still fear the deal will get blocked. we will hear from ceo john ledger. apple earnings are just around the corner and investors will finally have an answer, did iphone x sales live up to the hype? but first, sprint tumbling 10% on concerns regulators may reject t-mobile's agreement by a uy the company worth $26.5 billion. t-mobile and sprint are hoping it will let them get a jump on verizon and at&t when it come