. >> then mike snyder got sick and life in the home grew much worse for almost nempb the snyder's familyis body would go numb. he would pass out. he was in 'veer pain. >> it was the summer of 2001 when mike went to see a doctor. >> the doctor came in and said we believe it is an onsetting case of multiple sclerosis. >> multiple sclerosis. there's no cure and it can range from to death. and mike was pu put on medication to slow the disease and ellen gave him the shots. >> it was my place. i was his wife. i was to take cake of him. >> as time went on, mike's work colleagues like chuck noticed a physically weaker mike. >> he was struggling to make it through the day. we weren't told what actually he had or what was going on but he was not coming in to work as often or every day. >> when he couldn't work at the level he expected of himself, mike went on disability. >> he was really starting to face it and try to understand how his life was going to be with ms. >> which only added more stress to his marriage. >> i'm sure my brother was going through incredible emotional turmoil about his phys

governor snyder, thank you very much for that effort. achieve racial equity and inclusion in today's workforce, it is critical for ensuring that all americans find sustainable jobs that they need to achieve both successful and fulfilling lives. makingntry is certainly strides and has made strides in inequality the last hundred years. but we also need to recognize the barriers to good jobs remain disproportionate for people of color. when these barriers hold any americans back from good jobs, they told us all back. they stifle growth and innovation. i am very pleased to get to kick off the discussion about how we can remove these barriers. she is the president and ceo of the w.k. kellogg foundation. catalog, if you are unaware, is one of the largest private foundations in the u.s. that dedicates itself to champion a the rights of vulnerable children and families. her leadership has driven countless communities in the country to a more equitable and prosperous future and it is my honor truly to join her to talk about the impacts of racial

oh in villa easy ana is soybean country raymond czech snyder says his crop is coming along well this year. but if the trains battle between the united states and china doesn't tend soon his market is gone check snyder says he could lose more than one hundred fifty thousand dollars thanks to the twenty five percent china slapped on u.s. imports in response to trump's tariffs. i don't know if we realize from the start how big of a buyer. you know everybody talk about the imbalance in trade but this was a really big. big deal big deal. china is louisiana's biggest export market roughly fifteen thousand jobs depend on the state agricultural exports to china meanwhile beijing says the trade conflict will have limited impact on the chinese soybean market in twenty seventeen most imports came from brazil and argentina and in early july china removed tariffs on soybean imports from some asian countries may only way that oh well no wonder and without us soybeans we can import soybeans from south america and countries along wilton road routes to meet our needs to at present to soybean reserves

this is lance corporal matthew snyder. he died in 2006 in operation iraqi freedom. i remember this after matthew died, members of the so-called westborough baptist church showed up at his funeral holding despicable signs saying things like god hates fags. his father out snyder had to endure those thoughts while burying his son and maintaining a secret of his own and that is that now he is gay, a fact known to his now deceased son. he kept that secret all the while he fought through the supreme court of the united states against westborough baptist and i felt humbled that he allowed me to tell that story. this is how with his then partner walt, the two sat together at the supreme court of the united states while that debate was argued.walt passed soon after. my friend out snyder is here tonight, there he is.thank you for allowing me to tell the story. i really appreciate it. like i said, right, wrong and fortunate. right place, right time. sometimes i even felt for us to go and there were many back stories that never made their way into print. i was fortunate in janu

this gentleman right here. >> professor snyder, bill taylor. thank you. you say that europe is really the important geography for the russians, and you say that this is a war and the aggression against ukraine is part of that war and they have attacked the united states, and they have attacked european democracies as well. what's their, what's their priority? if russia sees europe as the most important and yet they've -- and sometimes succeeded more in the united states than they have in the battles that they've fought. >> that's a really good question. i just want to start by emphasizing it's not just me who characterizes this as a war. this is something that you get from the russians. [laughter] this is the kind of language which is kind of a matter of everyday discourse over there. and following the war in ukraine from the russian sources, i found it extremely -- i mean, at first i was struck by it and surprised by it, and then i realized in some sense these people meant it. like the head of security who sent over in 2014 from the russian federation ta

oh in vail louisiana is soybean country raymond check snyder says his crop is coming along well thisyear. but if the trades battle between the united states and china doesn't tend soon his market is gone check snyder says he could lose more than one hundred fifty thousand dollars thanks to the twenty five percent china slapped on u.s. imports in response to trump's tariffs. i don't know if we realize from the start how big of a buyer. you know everybody talk about the imbalance in trade but this was a really big. big big deal. china is louisiana's biggest export market roughly fifteen thousand jobs depend on the state's agricultural exports to china meanwhile beijing says the trade conflict will have limited impact on the chinese soybean market and twenty seventeen most imports came from brazil and argentina and in early july china removed tariffs on soybean imports from some asian countries may only way that no one can create without us soybeans we can import soybeans from south america and countries along wilson road routes to meet our needs and to at present such a small being res

rob: a lot of folks here at the plasma where twisted sister d snyder is ready to rock the plasma forll-american concert series. ♪ - in a crossfit gym, we're really engaged with who we are as people and making everybody feel welcome. ordering custom ink t-shirts has been a really smart decision for our business. - [narrator] custom ink has hundreds of products and free shipping. upload your logo or start your design today at customink.com. rob: the nfl puts the national anthem policy on hold as the miami dolphins threatened to suspend players for multiple games if they refuse to stand. jillian: jackie ibanez with the latest on this. >> reporter: the nfl anthem policy adopted in may coming to a screeching halt overnight, the nfl players association was in the joint statement they have come to a standstill agreement adding, quote, no new rules relating to the anthem will be issued or enforced for the next few weeks. these confidential discussions are ongoing. our shared focus will remain on finding a solution to the anthem issue through mutual good faith commitment outside litigation. t

in jimmy's met claire listen to says she democrats to accept the hot food agreement and get to our snyder. and the real martha we've held intensive discussions this evening and we were able to make progress on the we're not quite in agreement yet that's why we're going to continue to talk this week and have agreed to me she again on thursday evening that's all we can say at this point. there could be the words in the song. last night the conservative sister parties had agreed on a compromise after weeks of discord over immigration but the social democrats leader had made it clear from the start that the patty wouldn't be pressured next his c.d.u. and c.e.o. for c.s.u. agree to step in his so-called trance it centers on germany's border with austria where asylum seekers would be evaluated those who are already applied for asylum in and that the e.u. country would be sent back but that would require new agreements with those countries the position parties criticize the compromise here. this was not a question of policy must these discussions were all about power and the hot sun as we see it

jessica snyder, cnn, washington. >> we will be right back. finally. hey ron!re finally taking down that schwab billboard. oh, not so fast, carl. ♪ oh no. schwab, again? index investing for that low? that's three times less than fidelity... ...and four times less than vanguard. what's next, no minimums? ...no minimums. schwab has lowered the cost of investing again. introducing the lowest cost index funds in the industry with no minimums. i bet they're calling about the schwab news. schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. i've been making blades here at gillette for 20 years. there's a lot of innovation that goes into making america's #1 shave. precision machinery and high-quality materials from around the world. nobody else even comes close. now starting at $7.99. gillette. the best a man can get. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? new cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! new cascade platinum. whoamike and je

property line is sierra national forest of snyder ridge. they're very nervous. they're very anxious. there is not a lot of information for them. >> the smoky skyline is making it impossible for air crews to fight flames. the majority of the blaze is also inaccessible but also full of fuel. >> it's steep, rugged terrain. the area doesn't have a lot of fire history. so there is a lot of decadent fuels in there which means it's really old growth shrubs and trees. we also have the tree mortality, which is a huge factor for us. it's a safety issue. >> working through extreme heat and now grief, more than 300 firefighters from all over the state are hoping to stop the spread while protecting over 100 threatened homes. now along with evacuation orders, there are several areas under fire advisories. people who live in those areas are asked to have a bag ready in case they need to leave quickly. live in mayor possess sack, i'm natalie granda, abc 7 news. >> natalie, thank you for that update. >>> stay with us here. president trump wrapped up his ove

and gaza and the director shaun snyder is going to be here with us. dust" is a kind of strange romance, buddy film, road movie, unlikely pair of orthodox jewish man who just lost his wife and not understanding where the body goes. and he ol science professor played by matthew broderick. >> you're a scientist? >> i'm a science teacher. i he >> i'm not sure i'm going to be able to be of service to you, rabbi. >> i'm not rabbi. >> i have a faculty meeting soon. >> i'm having some bad ideas in my head. i just -- my wife. >> last night was her -- >> maybe you need a podiatrist. look, i'm sorry for your troubles, rabbi, truly -- >> i'm not a rabbi. >> but i have these papers to grade and i wish you luck, really, friend. >>> good morning and welcome back to "mosaic." i'm rabbi eric weiss and we're in the middle of a wonderful winversation about the 38th ilsh fjestjust in a very concrete way what are the dates of the film festival, where are the films going to be shown, how do people get tickets and all of that? >> go ahead. >> well, the film festival is comi

the fallout, snyder has resigned from the board of trustees at the university of louisvteil.y going about 60 miles an hour on his scooter when police say a car cut into his path. you can see the scooter slamming into the car. clooney thrown into the air before hitting the ground. ri are said d out at to be not serious. >>> to the massive inferno at a st. louis gas station, not one but two lamborghinis at the pump. video caught a mini van driving off with the fuel line still in the tank. the tank snapping the hose and spraying fuel firefighters believe the gas ignited when it hit the sports car's engine. luckily nobody was hurt. >>> a teacher with the song in her heart helping kids find their voices for over 50 years. xthose who serve is flames...in seconds... but a quick thinking neighbor saved a family from a fire...we )ll show you how. plus what would you to "no wait in line at the dmv? the website offering appointments for a price and why the dmv is investigating it... that )s n >>> finally tonight we're singing the praises of a teacher who's lifted up the lives of so many young people

. >> reporter: back then, steve snyder hale was a student at ohio state.s the complaint he filed after visiting student health services to check on a lump in his chest. >>> it's really clear it's somebody taking handwritten notes. >> it's my words. >> reporter: he told the school representative that his conversation with dr. richard strauss felt flirty and not at all appropriate. he reported that the doctor pushed his groin against him and gave him unnecessary testicular and rectal exams. >> he was a doctor, i was a student. i went in there vulnerable. i was even more vulnerable because he had me de-clothe and i'm sitting there in front of him. things were going badly. >> reporter: were there points in the exam when you thought, i should say something, but i don't know what to do, this is strange? >> no, when it was happening to me, i rawas literally letting i happen because i didn't know how to respond to it. >> reporter: after he reported the incident the director of student health services wrote a letter saying they had never received a complaint about

an autonomous shuttle and it was my flour be joined at cs by governor bullock as well as governor snyder from the great state of michigan to highlight how state staids or the laboratory of innovation. i was had the ibm ceo join me to discussion strategies to prepare the work force and to give us all the block chain for dummies for all of white house need the -- all of white house need the help, me included. lessons we have been too afraid to request. in n total we engaged over 15 officials from a total of -- 150 officials from states and gave them ideas to implement back home in our states. he we also engaged additional thought leaders as part of an ahead of the curve podcast. i hope you give is a listen oklahoma on your travels back home. last, but not least, we held a special roundtable at delloyds' innovation greenhouse in san jose, california to gather input on a ground breaking set of innovation roadmaps i'm meeseed to present to you all today. if you flip your placemats you'll see a snapshot of the road map. one covers transportation innovation and one covers energy innovation. we

. >> papa john's released a statement in the last 20 minutes saying john snyder resigned as chairman to forbes he used the "n" word? apoall that was sd to be a media training session. he said regardless of context, i apologize. simply stated racism has no place >> look for much more on the story-on-tomorrow morning from 4g a.m. to 7:00 a.m. year, i am sorry about that. [music playing] (vo) progress iin the pursuit. audi will cover your firsts montase payment on select models during summer of audi sales event. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- amy adams, rob reiner,

meanwhile, we are followinmore fallout from founder of papa john's racial slur the company evicted john snyderimantmarn weso from al marketing materials and is request heing sp making appreances. heame under pressureer media aft report stated he usedd to brips country school board memberd earur chair of bos he accused unks and pushing him her about wor mk toget youanks cannot b un unlawful. there will dube a full hearing next week. caaignrailftern survivoring adrer h.ea the accident happened days d her to be hospitalizedaerk sad ck if june. she suffered a fractureba veheln r broken rib as well as other injuries that required surgery. yesterday in south carolina she aded opponentssdr suggestion that supporters were playing card in reference toaccident. >>>le bone this isrd play or game in any way,r shaform le andns reprehele.rwise isvi that is why i'm going to ask -- no while she was recoveringivee toca 5:53 is the time a the store stories you're engaging with most on social mediah wit our realtime n airport mature seens ktrac backh ielook at those stor>> s. partutho of northern michiganer disc

jodie snyder, international editor. continued chaos andromeda in westminster.rama in westminster. >> i want to highlight yahoo japan, which is rising nearly 11%, the biggest gain since february 2017 after the buyback announcement in which we see softbank consolidating ownership . we saw them racing to you perform on the back of that news. check out xiaomi shares in nearly 3% in hong kong after the tepid debut we saw on monday for the company. we had china eastern airlines gaining ground after they said to buy chinese airlines stocks after recent declines as earnings are likely to get a boost. on witht what is going wee hur earnings on the back foot after singapore said it will see compensation should malaysia cancel the links between the two countries. lastly, a look at great wall cicc in hong kong after cut the a shareholder. hold. a-share david: a quick look at some of these stories tending across the universe. onto the big stores, president trump's personal -- former personal advisor revealing that his billionaire boss did not pay him overtime and only raise

selected fromeen the history book club and military book club and has won the charles s snyder award that was given to her by the southern historical association. monographs,to her she is -- she is co-edited with gary gallagher the book on cold harbor. she has been the author of essays on the civil war and its aftermath and has appeared on the john journal of southern history. public speaker and has given many presentations and we are very much pleased to have her with us today. please welcome caroline jenny. [applause] good morning. it is great to be back home. thank you for the wonderful introduction. in front ofo stay the microphone. i have a bad habit of wandering of bits i will catch myself hopefully and get back here. of thepick up on a lot things that dr. robertson talked about but we will go back to 1865 to try to understand in some ways how we got to where we are today. mid-90's,east the there have been calls to remove the confederate flag, monuments, or change names of buildings and schools from the southern landscape. of thatific killings church and south carolina in 2015

welcome we want to welcome our friends from the world affair counsel haley and kristy, of course, craig snyderhank you for coming here to eastern state. take us a very quick history of this building and a little bit about what we're doing here today eastern state pen built on farmland in philadelphia opened in 1929 when it was built with belief that people are good and look into their hearts this was the world first design to inspire weem

. >> after chairman john snyder is suing the company he founded 34 years ago.as filed a lawsuit saying the company failed to produce documents related to the decision to head him removed as chairman following allegations of inappropriate behavior. the board of board of directors recently approved the so-called poison felt provision. they have more control of theç company. company. it goes into effect next week. they are down 20% this year. >> linkedin is rolling out a new feature that lets users send each other voice messages. is no longer necessary with the latest update. lyndon is letting users record and send messages up to one minute long. it's being pitch to people on the go and want a convenient alternative to phone calls. the shares are up 30% this year. >> do we need more messages? >> coming up actor and comedian roseanne barr opens up about her controversial tweet. i know who i am. i'm not a racist. racist. the people that voted for trump aren't racist either. trump isn't racist either.ç they are flown out of north korea and returned home for the fir

jillian: a look outside at our plasma where snyder will rock the all-american summer concert series.e ain't gonna take it ♪ we are not going to take it anymore ♪ whoooo. you rely on tripadvisor so you don't miss out on the perfect hotel... but did you know you can also use tripadvisor so you don't miss out on the best price? tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites to find the hotel you want for the lowest price. saving you up to 30%! so you can spend less time missing out... and more time paddling out! tripadvisor. visit tripadvisor.com or download the app! ♪there's a me no one knows ♪waiting to be set free so, what's the empty suitcase for? the grand prize trophy ♪i was born to be somebody jillian: welcome back, a new isis thread is emerging. rob: 7 month after donald trump declared victory over the terror group isis creeping into parts of-year-old and afghanistan. jillian: lisa tomlinson has the details. >> reporter: back in december donald trump declared victory in the fight against isis in iraq but 7 months later the pentagon warning the militant group is creeping back into p

john snyder n did return calls from nbc news for'somments. unclear how customers will react or punish the pizza chain. hoda, savannah. >> kerry, thank you. >>> let's turn toce s croatia is headed to itsd first woup final after a stunning upset over england. that was something. >> it was some game. for much of the game it lookeds like it wa going to be england. less than five minutes in, they gave england a-0 lead on a free kick slamming the ball over the wall of players. england held that lead until the 67 minute mark when croatia tied it up. that game would go into extra time and 109th minute croatia scored thein game-wng goal with a left footer. the celebration was on. croatia will face france in the worl cup final on suny morning. of course we'll have much more in the big game coming up. as much as they're, excitedve it up for england who were so gracious. as disappointed as they were, they were applauding. >> thisiny littlecountry, never been in the world cup, but here they go. >>> we're going to turn to mr. roker and get a o checkthe wea

matt snyder, department staff. we have several actions before you today, regarding the india basin mixed use project. we will start off our presentation. i will describe some of the properties of the project and then i will hand it off to michael lee, who will take care of the first action, which is the environmental impact report. we've been before you several times on this project. it encompasses 38 acres on the shoreline and bayview hunters point. it's immediately north and west of the hunters point shipyard. the project has two major components, one is 900 innis, along with india basin park. these are items owned by recreation and parks department. they would be the sponsor. the other half, 700 innis, along with open space. this would be implemented or developed by build, the official name for the sake of the approvals. there are several actions before you, but i will immediately turn it over to michael lee, who will walk through for you. >> vice president melgar, members of the commission, michael lee, plannin

often, as governor snyder points out it's a professional certificate that's going to get somebody up that career ladder. i would also note when we did this, we couldn't have done it without philanthropy that actually helped us get this going. one other piece of advice, if you woke up from that long nightmare of becoming a governor, what would you suggest -- how can governors better work with phildnthropic community to attain and achieve our goals? what we do, there's a moment in philanthropy where we actually intentionally connect so that we know the leaders in the state that we're working and they know what we're doing. and then looking for those moments of alignment. i think maybe it's not as intuitive that we want the same thing. i find more and more that we are all working toward the same outcomes. and foundations, of course, are totally bipartisan. and so we look for winning solutions regardless of where they come from. i think it starts with conversation, with connecting the dots of the goals for the state. we want to be part of the solution. what we can share is some of the wo

welcome we want to welcome our friends from the world affair counsel haley and kristy, of course, craig snyder thank you for coming here to eastern state. take us a very quick history of this building and a little bit about what we're doing here today eastern state pen built on farmland in philadelphia opened in 1929 when it was built with belief that people are good and look into their hearts this was the world first design to inspire we remorse mission forced them to build a wagon wheel floor plan copied about 300 cops of eastern state penitentiary particularly in europe, and in also find, though, in asia here we are in mexico city and london, they're still building prison states like eastern state a modern one in the u.k. and if you play the game sin city and tell the computer you want -- a prison in your simulated city is gives you this. [laughter] the art techture has been easier to talk about in this building more difficult thing is the people. there are about 85,000 men and women who are incarsed by walls over course of 142 consecutive years an they're all gone. the hardest part this ha

and on june 20th we have another evening of poetry with sarah dickenson snyder who has family in the area. and then we wind down for the summer here at the school, but we bring books to the cay nab -- canaan meeting house series, and they both have incredible lineups. lauren grath, joan sill scherr who just -- silver, who just won a big ea ward, and also the osher summer lecture series. it's going to be really interesting. so if you sign up for our newsletter, check our web site, you won't miss any of the great things. but tonight our guest is christopher wren, and the first question that he was asked when we asked him to do a three-question interview for the book jam blog which some of you may know. it's a blog by local, two local women. the question was, what three books have helped shape you into the writer you ared today and why? and his answer was it was actually 40 years as a journalist on deadline that shaped me as a writer. [laughter] christopher wren began his career as a journalist covering the civil rights movement and the vietnam war before moving to "newsweek." he retire

jonas talks about when utah coach quin snyder told him his services no longer needed with the jazz. > me that there wasn't going to be a lot of room and i had to get on and move. my agent called me and said the warriors were interested. after that it was a wrap. when the best team in the world calls -- you enter. >> when the best team in the world calls you sign-up. [ laughter ] when you want me? i will be there. >> dink you for joining us. -- thank you for joining us. good night. ♪ ♪ legendary jockey vÍctor espinoza is insatiable when it comes to competing. ♪ ♪ so is his horse. ♪ ♪ when it comes to snacking. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that's why he uses the chase mobile app, to pay practically anyone, at any bank. life, lived victor's way. chase. make more of what's yours. awkward silence. sheldon on his phone. no touching. somebody's having date night. it's actually steamier than it looks. sheldon's looking up the phallic symbolism of root vegetables in renaissance paintings. oh, no, i got bored with that. i'm just browsing cuticle scissors on amazon. how do you not tear off his clothes and take him r

jessica snyder has more details of the environment. >> reporter: 12 russian hackers are charged with hacking into the hillary clinton campaign and stealing u.s. voter data during the 2016 election. >> we know according to dime the goal of the conspirators was to have an impact in the election. >> reporter: the indictment details how the russian targeted more than 300 people associated with campaign committees and the hillary clinton campaign. this was the e-mail chairman john podesta received telling him to click a passworld. this is known as spear phishing. he did. prosecutors allege these russian officers hacked into several accounts, steaming thousands of e-mails is there they hacked into computer networks and installed malicious software that allows them to capture key strokes, take screen shots and remove data from those computers. >> and to distribute the stolen e-mails, the indictments say they registered the d.c. leaks and gucifer 2.0, and funding their scheme through crypto currencies like bit cohn. >> defendants falsely claimed d.c. leaks was a group of american hackers and

jessica snyder explains what we know so far. >> reporter: michael cohen secretly recorded multiple conversations and those tapes are now in the hands of federal investigators. two months before the election, cohen reported a conversation with a payment with karen mcdougall. mcdougall claims she had a nearly year-long affair with the president right after melania gave birth to baron in 2006. >> i was attracted to him. yeah. he's a nice looking man and you know i liked his charisma. >> reporter: mcdougall said trump tried to hand her cash after the first night together. >> after we had the incident, he tried to pay me. i actually didn't know how to take that. >> did he actually try to happened you money? >> she did. >> mcdougall said she didn't take the money that night but sold her story to the national enquirer for $150,000 the tabloid never published it. guiliani said he didn't know he was being recorded. on the tapes, they discussed the right of buying the story from ami the parent company of "the enquirer." the recording was one of several seized by the fbi during a raid of cohen's hole room,

. >>> let's bring in bill martin, our chief meteorologist, the sunset snyder beautiful, fortunately becausest looks like fire out there. >> the last couple of days, the weird tent, filter of the atmosphere, i don't think today was as bad, sonoma county was better, but it is still bad, some counties were better, but sonoma county is still bad. as you look out past the east bay hills, smoke layers, you can see this grass year, and this looks like brown hills, that grasses about knee-high, 4- 6 inches high, and it burns, that is california landscape now, where we are, we get into these red flag warning events, if you see an area like that, it doesn't take much to start a fire and keep going. that is how the rest of the state's, from la north. returning an earnest. a little bit more unsure when tomorrow, that should help clear the smoke at a little bit better, windy conditions around lake tahoe this weekend, fourth of july, and you can see the tempers now for us, generally running about where they were last night at this time. the current wind conditions, the westerly wind, south at 28, everybo

i was working with the senator of the republican policy committee, bill snyder, john lehman, bud mcfarland, and we worked with bill van claef in the transition and the campaign. and you aught to read that platform. i have it in my book as a major first statement of reagan's strategy. and incidentally the section that deals with foreign policy, foreign affairs is called peace and freedom. so i talk about his strategy as being the strategy of peace and freedom through strength. you are absolutely interconnected. and he knew there couldn't be peace without freedom and not freedom without peace. you couldn't as a non-freedom fighter fight for peace and give it maybe a totalitarian version. so the platform on which he ran, in which nobody seemed to remember now, in which during the first days of the administration i read parts of it, excerpts when i went as a representative to the inner agency meetings, which were chaotic. there was no discipline. everybody said whatever they felt like. there was no guidance. and the president's first crisis meetings were in areas i did not work. i worked in wh

senator tammy duckworth and congressman brad snyder have introduced legislation the hundred 15th congress that will make a long way of effective communities hold. the legislation will not only play to zion, but other communities throughout the united states, and are experiencing a decommissioning process. the act is called sensible timely release of american nuclear district economic development act of 2017. that all goes out to stranded. it talks about stranded nuclear waste. these are hr .30 9.70, and as .19 .03, i am hopeful that this legislation will successfully pass both houses of congress. this is an issue that should receive bipartisan support. nuclear power plants are located in both republican and democratic districts. i am hopeful for what this legislation will differ zion for the zion community. i am particularly hopeful for what it will do for all communities across the united states that are presently hosting nuclear power plants. every one of those plans are facing decommissioning in the spent fuel storage issue. i hope the legislation will help those communities afford --

let's bring in our justice correspondent jessica snyder for us. jessica, a lot of new and sensational details tonight by federal prosecutors. >> you got it right, wolf, sensational indeed, prosecutors say that maria buttina's lies include soliciting sex for secrets, and paying for her college educationnd also cozying up to the right political players. in 29-year-old russian redhead came to the united states under the guise of being a college student. >> we are for more money rights. >> reporter: isn't who she claimed to be. court papers paint maria buttina with the russian spell negligence service. buttina -- >> she's not an agent of the russian government, or the russian government, she's not guilty of the charges against her. >> reporter: she also is reported to be part of the spy agency that's connected to the kgb. and sources tell cnn she had a romantic relationship with paul ericson, a former board member of the american conservative union who attempted to make inroads with the romney and trump campaigns but was never particularly successful.

this one has been led by someone named steve snyder hill who claims that when he was a student at ohiol with dr. strauss. during the physical, he was abused by strauss. he then went and complained about these accusations. he said there was no action taken after that. now, the lawsuit also cites that ohio state knew as early as 1978 when strauss was first hired that complaints had been made suggesting sexual abuse from the doctor. so in a number of these allegations, it's always claimed that ohio state had knowledge of and had received complaints of the sexual abuse from the doctor. these are ones that go into more specific detail. >> so how is that documented? i mean, how does the university or how is it able to reflect, you know, what its response was at the time and now? >> yeah, it's tough to say. one of the biggest issues that ohio state has run into is the fact that a lot of these documents aren't necessarily kept for too long. much of the investigation has been done sort of through witnesses. it's sort of just trying to piece together different things, you know, like ted grace is

. >> shannon: tonight's midnight hero, deborah snyder served in the military for 20 years and as a civilianrve. she started a foundation to end homelessness among veterans and their families. she has helped 700 veterans of all ages around washington, d.c., i've seen her in action. her group builds homes and provides medical benefits and employment help with a 90% success rate. most-watched, most trusted, most grateful you spent the evening with us. good night from washington, i'm shannon bream. >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." for more than a hundred years, the democratic party was organized around the interests of ordinary americans. democrats ran campaigns on things like higher wages, better working conditions, against ther banks that crush their voters with debt. a lot of democratic ideas didn't always work, some were silly -- but the focus was always clear. american citizens with a party's priority and that is no longer the case. to the modern democratic party, americans are an afterthought. find afi democrat running this year on the opioid crisis or high

a lot of people, like sandy snyder began to rely on a facebook site called pleasanton rants and ravesformation as to what is going on in pleasanton. nice places to go for dinner. >> earlier, a photo was posted of a heavily armed man in traditional arab clothing mowing his lawn. it included a joke caption, but not everyone thought it was funny. >> it degenerated from there. people that were posting things that were actually quite rude and racist. >> 40s now, the site has become a battlefield between people who object to the posting, and those who think they are being too politically correct. the fight has become personal with a lot of name-calling. >> my husband recently said i have got to get off this site, because all i am getting our rants, nobody is raving about stuff. >> one reason it continues is because the offending post was actually made by the websites administrator. sandy objected and has been banned. if you try to sign up you have to answer questions like -- can you take a joke? and will you report something if you don't agree with it mark said he says sometimes his fifth-g

jay gruden is theongest tenured head coach under owner dan snyder who went through four head coaches in his first five seasons owning the team. gruden's record isn't jaw-dropping, but tact there are just eight players who have been with the redskins longer than gruden is. nt knows consistency with coaches is impor > i think it's a lot of value having some -- not a lot of change on a year-to-year basis. it up to us as coaches to deal with some change, but it's nice to come in and see the other coaches, you know, and have the same group. so we have a general understanding how we want things done and we'reonsistent with our approach. that doesn't a change on daily basis. my expectation is, you know, i've got to demand the best out of myself as i demand out of our players. so, you know, that doesn't change. >> all rerht. well, he is what you need to know if you're coming to camp tomorrow.at opens :30 a.m., midmorning practice from 9:45 to 11:15. plenty of time to grab lunch in between. the afternoo walkthrough is from4:40 to 5:40 p.m. camp closes at don't forget your umbrella. today's na

. >> jessica snyder has more on what this highly anticipated trial will look like. >> reporter: paulrt will sunni merge fr-- soon emerge fr his jail cell. the man who served for five months as donald trump's campaign chairman faces 25 criminal charges in two separate cases in virginia and washington, d.c., amounting to maximum 305 years in prison if convicted. he lost the fight to move the trial away from virginia, which is across the potomac from washington to roanoke, four hours outside the beltway. manafort faces 18 counts of bank and tax fraud in virginia where prosecutors from special counsel robert mueller's team laid out nearly 500 pieces of evidence they plan to present, including pictures of manafort's five homes, spanning from manhattan to virginia, other photos documenting his once lavish life-style, filled with cars, high end clothing, even a watch and other items from the self proclaimed most expensive store in the world. >> mr. trump will be officially the nominee of the republican party. we're excited about that. >> reporter: one month after that announcement and donal

the protests that began two seasons ago when colin kaepernick began protests of the treatment of snydered states. other teams soon followed his lead. last month, president trump used the anthem protest as a part of his justification for can selling a celebration for the super bowl champion with the philadelphia eagles when they were supposed to visit the white house. and president trump guaranteed they'd stop for the anthem the nfl decided that all players who were on the field must stand or their team will be subject to a fine. players will have the option of staying in the locker room. recently i spoke to a senior writer at espn.com and nbc sports correspondent and author of "the heritage" black athletes and the divided america and the politics of patriotism. i started asking him about the new rules and this quote/unquote compromise that seems to be a recipe for more protests. >> this is a recipe for disaster. it appears the nfl has simply decided to engage in the culture wars that the president started back in september when he called the players s.o.b.s and colin kaepernick, in part

for members of the executive committee we nominate governors tim reynolds, scott walker, snyder, samalloy, roy cooper, john wolf and brian sandoval. for nga vice chair we nominate larry holden of maryland and nga chair we nominate steve bullock of montana and chairman bullock sandoval, i moved to have this slate of the nominees adopted . >> thank you governor daugaard and the members of this year's nomination committee. is there a second? second by governor fallon. is there any debate? there's never any debate. what a great slate. any in favor say aye. that motion is passed unanimously and congratulations to everyone who's on that slate. now i'd like to offer my congratulations to the nga's new chair, governor steve bullock, larry hogan and the other members of the 2018 2019 nga executive committee. governor bullock, i'm proud of you and confident that as incoming chair you will carry on the legacy of bipartisan excellence of this organization. and steve, i want to thank you for your support. while i've been chairman of this and again, when you get into these positions and you work c

it is my pleasure to cohost today's exciting session on outdoor recreation with governor snyder.the outdoor recreation industry has become so large and it's almost a stealth industry. if you look at the power that's going on in terms of increasing public health, creating jobs, connecting our community, outdoor recreation activity alone contribute $887 billion annually to the economy. they support over 6 million jobs and generate over $80 billion of tax revenue. the outdoor recreation industry, i think, in many ways has a direct impact on the future prosperity and help of all of our states and colorado, we see the impact all the time, the renewed enthusiasm for getting outside is not just limited to those communities where there are manufacturing or other job creation, but it's throughout the state and i think were seeing some of the strongest growth in outdoor recreation that we've ever seen. when you about national parks or state parks, urban greenways, public land, outdoor infrastructure, it continues to be critical to making sure we do have a strong outdoor recreation economy.

. >> reporter: twila snyder loves that donald trump speaks his mind. >> i love it that he's not controlled party, the democratic party. he's -- he is a very different personality and it makes him uniquely suited for the job. he doesn't give a crap what anyone thinks. >> reporter: that is one of the many trump messages, like mistrust of the media and government institutions, that supporters here are getting loud and clear. william turner is a registered democrat who voted for trump. >> if tomorrow robert mueller said there was collusion in the trump campaign, there was obstruction of justice, would you believe it? >> no. >> why not? >> i just have that much faith in donald trump, right or wrong. >> reporter: back on the road and heading for dallas when the biggest news of the week breaks. >> supreme court justice anthony m. kennedy announcing he will retire. this leaves a major opening. >> reporter: the supreme court just upheld the president's travel ban against muslims, and for camille, a muslim immigrant from turkey who's lived in the u.s. for 15 years, trump policies, whether targeting

happened next.at governor rick snyder is still the governor of michigan, but a number of his top aidese been indicted. >> there have been o over 15 criminal charges. in addition to a lead crisis, we had one of the largest outbreaks of legionnaires disease, which causes pneumonia and fatality. people died from legionnaires disease, which was also from the untreated water. there was an uptick in ammonium here at homicide charges come with that. there have been charges against the water quality, water treatment folks, people at the health apartment, emergency managers, city officials. there have been many investigations and ongoing accountability issues. amy: talk about the role of the epa, the environmental protection agency, which is extremely relevant today with the rollback of regulations, but this was not during the trump administration. >> this was during the obama administration. the head of the epa region five had resigned because of this crisis. the epa did their own internal report with their inspector general and noted that they should have acted seven months sooner. there were

he's represented people like dan snyder in the washington redskins along with president clinton.nk they need a visible face out there to counter what giuliani is going to do. i think they're expecting a full-fledged war from trump and his folks that's going to try to destroy michael cohen's credibility. >> daniel, if i can ask you, it certainly seems like they're trying to butter up the special counsel in some way, right? speaking very fondly about robert mueller and how he doesn't leak. he's doing everything by the book right now. is that what this effort is? why is so much of this playing out publicly? >> i think it's playing out publicly because giuliani is making it very public. and i agree with doug. i think perhaps the biggest difference in michael cohen's new approach over the last week is the hiring of lanny davis. and i don't think lanny davis is being hired for his legal advice. i think that's going to be guy patrillo. lanny davis is being hired to counter rudy giuliani. they're playing very similar roles for michael cohen and the president respectively. the biggest thi

and rick snyder says it must be left as it is, the original iconic colors that symbol is highly recognizable on the last flight for air force one. >> this plane number 27,000 bore the name of air force one for for 444 missions, today it carried a president for the last time. and soon it will be taking its last flight. it will carry no more presidents but it will carry forever the spirit of american democracy. >> martha: they should leave it the way it does but i don't think the president will listen to me. that is our story for tonight. tucker carlson is coming up next live from washington, d.c. ♪ >> tucker: good evening, welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." if last night we played our interview with president trump from helsinki, part of it has made headlines. people are upset about it it has nothing to do with vladimir putin or mother russia, it has to do with the nation of montenegro which is smaller than the state of connecticut. it has fewer residents than the district of columbia, it's a relatively poor place. it has no critical national resources and limited strategic significance. fe