mental sports is big in washington, d.c., and they have been amazing over the past fewa >> robert smith has been a huge mentor and funder. >> you have been working on new projects, and one is a pbs podcast. tell us about that. w >>are really building out a platform inerms of what does the american dream mean to americans all over, so with our stories and backgrounds and us being young, we're playing the field and helping people talk about their differe stories. >> it's called chasing the dream and that's online, it's a pbs podcast, and you are also working on a book, darius. >> that was danny's idea. he came and said, man, we're writing a book, we have too many stories to tell. we happened to be in los angeles for three days, and we closed the doors and blinds and wrote a book in three days. >> three days? >> yeah. >> yes. >> it's a lot harder than it sounds. >> no, it sounds hard.>> yeah. >> now we are just a goingund and talking to different publishers figuring out who is going to be t best partner for us going forward. a lot of content coming out of that. >> this is your second gala.

then we talk about 2020 presidential campaign with her publicans strategist robert smith. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 p.m. eastern on the morning. join the discussion. >> next follow a panel on how the extremist ideology and violence she's the first ever special representative in the muslim community under former secretary clinton.

david: robert smith, it is a great story. a great great american story. ons on what you have achieved. thank you very much. robert: thank you, david. ♪ so with xfinity mobile i can customize each line for each family member? yup. and since it comes with your internet, you can switch wireless carriers, and save hundreds of dollars a year. are you pullin' my leg? nope. you sure you're not pullin' my leg? i think it's your dog. oh it's him. good call. get the data options you need and still save hundreds of dollars... do you guys sell other dogs? now that's simple, easy, awesome. customize each line by paying for data by the gig or get unlimited. and now get $100 back when you buy a new lg. click, call, or visit a store today. >> you have become the wealthiest man in the world. he was fine being the second wealthiest person in the world. that actually worked fine. i thought to myself we can sell anything this way. >> who came up with the idea of prime? >> what happens when you offer a free all-you-can-eat buffet? who shows up first? the heavy eaters. david: t

of a career highlight for most musicians, but then again, not all musicians are like the cure's robert smithappened. congratulations. rock and roll hall of fame, are you as excited as i am? by of fame, are you as excited as i am? by the sounds of it, no! despite the deadpan response, the presenter tweeted after to say that smith was everything her heart hoped he'd be. it was a good night for british bands with radiohead, def leppard and roxy music also being inducted. now it's time for a look at the weather. thank you very much. i wonder if he is excited about the weather. it has been very pleasant in the sunshine. we can expect some blue skies over the next few days, but it certainly is not going to feel warm. cold air is not going to feel warm. cold air is on its way for this week. april showers in the mix as well. even some snow at times. we could have a coating on the hills of northern england. the big changes behind this weather front, edging closer to scotland and northern ireland this afternoon. even before it arrives, showers will continue pushing into parts of central scotland. a lo

there is robert smith in the middle.o the studio and i wanted to meet them. >> great photo. >> the cure did play the cello. i didn't think you were going to get a little bit of sal there. >> hit me up with baseball and instagram. we are doing coachella artist past and present. >> the time is 6:56. chevron, based in san ramon, is purchasing anadarko petroleum expanding the deepwater exploration into the gulf of mexico. this is a $33 billion cash and stock deal. is expected to close in the second half of the year. anadarko petroleum is a hydrocarbon expiration company based outside of houston. the takeover comes as u.s. crude oil prices are up 40% this year. >>> southwest airlines removing boeing 737 max 8 flights from the schedule, stretching into early august. that means 160 daily flights are canceled during the peak travel season. southwest has more macs 8 planes in their flight. the faa grounded the max 8 after being involved in two fatal crashes. boeing says it is working on a fix, but we do not know when the planes w

then we talk about 2020 presidential campaign with her publicans strategist robert smith. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 p.m. eastern on the morning. join the discussion. >> next follow a panel on how the extremist ideology and violence she's the first ever special representative in the muslim community under former secretary clinton. this is one hour ten minutes. [applause] >> good evening. welcome. my name is alice greenwald and president and ceo of the 911 memorial and museum. as always it's a pleasure to greet you and to welcome everyone to tonight's program along with those jeanine in to our live web broadcast 911 memorial .org -- life. it is a special pleasure for me to welcome -- to the museum. were honored to have her participate in a public program cosponsored a few years ago with the us holocaust museum and during the museum's planning phase she graciously accepted our invitation to be interviewed for what ultimately became our reflecting on an 11 installation so we thank you again for that. this evening she will help us consider practi

about theally calling robert smith guy. he's a nice young guy, but he's young.are going for the younger african-american males. that's because the crisis that goes on with african-american males. xitsaid he got into the ble movement or republican movement about a year ago. if you tell someone i'm going to put you on tv in a year, they will do anything. i feel sorry for the kids. the backlash is terrible. they don't understand what they are doing or why they are doing it but they are getting immediate fame. candace owens is full of fiction. she has been to credit -- discredited on everything. she has sued everybody. she is just ridiculous. that's jerry in washington state. by the way, candace owens appearing in front of a committee in which she had an extended back-and-forth with legislator ted lieu. it hit really impressive numbers. if you want to see it for yourself, type in her name and ted lieu's name in the box. all that is available at c-span.org. the mayor of south bend indiana, pete buttigieg in des moines. this story also saying that protesters shouting

. >> i don't remember that >> part of missing robert conrad >> or the movie they made with will smitht one i remember >> come on you don't remember robert conrad the guy with the batteries >> no. >> any way, he was traveling in stock. i don't know if he has a nice jet. that's part of his -- >> no, he doesn't. he borrows. >> that's part of his reason for wanting to become closer he wants a global express, i think. >> they took a train to the summit, right, with the president? >> yeah. that's probably the same one, armored train. >>> we are also following another developing story, this out of japan carlos ghosn has been granted bail he'll be free to leave a tokyo prison after he posts $4.5 million bond ghosn was rearrested on april 4th over new claims of financial misconduct ghosn denies all allegations. >>> let's get a quick check on 3m shares this morning if you're just tuning in, dow component missing estimates and the shares are down sharply in the premarket. down by about $19 that times 7 is why you're seeing the dow implied open down by 150 points despite the gains in microsoft af

southern university professor robert, often referred to as the father of the environmental justice movement discusses the movement. and douglas brinkley, richard norton smith discusses c-span's new book "the presidents." be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> here's a look at our live coverage wednesday. on c-span at 10:00 a.m. eastern, the brookings institution takes a look at nuclear deterrence with david tractenburg who serves as deputy defense undersecretary for policy. that's followed by a discussion on u.s. policy toward iran from the hudson institute at noon eastern. on c-span2, massachusetts democratic representative seth moulton visits bedford, new hampshire, after announcing his candidacy for president earlier this week. later, the national commission on military, national, and public service holds a set of hearings on registration requirements for the selective service system. after that we'll bring you a discussion on the affect of china's trade conflicts on the international financial system. and on c-span3, "politico" looks at how extreme weather impacts disaster relief e

smith says he wonders why the fbi left so quickly after its investigation. live in san jose, robert handa, nbc bay area news. >> one of the largest muslim organizations in the bay area is reacting to the announcement from sunnyvale's police chief. what did he have to say? >> reporter: these are the flower s, thestuffed ama mkpestrians o as robert explains, sunnyvale's chief of police says new evident suggests he targeted this specific group of people because he believed some of them were muslim. tonight the executive director of the council on american islamic responded to the new claims from investigators. >> this man would drive into a crowd and leave one person in a coma. people because they thought he was muslim, it is terrifying, upsetting and really important that the police department and the d.a.'s office continue to investigate the matter and charge the hate crime appropriately if there is evident that it was indeed a hate crime. >> ptonight four of the eight people hit remain in the hospital, one of them a 13-year-old girl who remains in a coma. her condition is des edrepo

in the first round since robert griffin iii in 2012 who tweeted a congrats to haskins but also added, don't give up on him prematurely. a little shame there. news4's cory smith continues our team coverage of the draft from music city. what w the reaction like? >>eporter: i'll tell you what. elated.re not even mother nature can rain on this redskins parade. as up, a home town kid playing for the home town team. just really raises the level of excitement for redskins nation. the best part was they didn't have to trade away any picks to get their man. dwayne haskins is the man. take a listen. >> it's huge for us. he wants to be here. we want him here. the perfect fit. >> you guys did notoave t trade any picks. >> we're so excited. you can tell by when they made the pick. that was real. we're so excited. where does he fit in? >> a franchise quarterback. >> he fits had as a franchise quarterback. doug williams 2.0. he won the super bowl the year i was born. hopefully it won't take long for them to get back there. hopefully he will be the one to leave him there. >> hey, more from the newest star of the washington redskins. what dwayne h thinks of putting down the

smith on the fox newsdesk. one of our nation's news heroes died alone at the age of 97. robert graham was his name. decorated vet of world war ii. but he spent his last days in a nursing home after his wife of 60 years had died. so today, one young woman who knew his story made it her mission to give him the sendoff he deserved. and we'll bring it to you when the news continues on the next hour on fox news. >> dana: troops headed to the southern border. a u.s. defense official telling fox news the pentagon is making plans but some rules may be changed first. jennifer griffin explains from the pentagon. >> reporter: according to a senior administration official, the president could nominate acting defense secretary patrick shanahan to be defense secretary sometime in the coming four days. as early as today so it could give the senate time to confirm shanahan before he travels to asia for a big upcoming defense conference at the end of may. decision comes a day after the pentagon inspector general cleared the former boeing executive of experting any unfair influence with regards to his former employe

smith. the bottom line on today's document according to the document, not the attorney general, is this. robert mueller reports he could not exonerate president trump. under department policy, he could not prosecute president trump. so the special counsel laid out all the evidence and all the facts. now it's up to congress to decide what happens next. setting aside the statements of the attorney general, here's some of the major take-aways from the 448 page mueller report. first, russia did interfere with the election. that was no hoax. the investigation found no evidence that any member of president trump's campaign team colluded with the russians. the trump campaign did attempt to get rival hillary clinton's private e-mails. but investigators found no evidence of a crime committed. there was not evidence of collusion between the trump campaign and moscow, the report concludes the campaign expected to benefit from the stolen information that the russians released. robert mueller's report does not clear president trump of obstruction of justice. the special counsel wrote that if he could clear

smith. that's ahead this hour. >> president trump contradicting a former white house later's testimony in the mueller report. the president said he never told white house con se-- counsel to fire robert mueller. mcgahn said mueller has to go and call me back when you do it. the report continues. mcgahn understood the president to be saying that the special counsel had to be removed by rosenstein. that would be rod rosenstein. the house judiciary committee chairman democrat jerry nadler of new york has subpoenaed mcgahn to testify next month, but president trump is promising to fight it. john roberts reporting live at the white house. john? >> trace, good afternoon thou. it's unclear why the president decided that he was going to talk about his conversations with don mcgahn on twitter this morning. the white house has been behind the scenes crafting what they believe will be a strong case to try to keep mcgahn away from capitol hill by exerting and asserting executive privilege. the president talking about hi private conversations may put that in jeopardy. he said as been incorrectly reported by the fake news media, i never told don mcgahn to fire mueller. if i wanted to fire mueller,

professor robert bullard referred to as the father of the environmental justice movement discusses the future of the movement. then historians douglas brinkley, medford and richard norton smith discuss the new book the testament. sure to watch c-span washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning during the discussion. >>> attorney general william barr will testify before both the house and senate judiciary committee on the mueller report. live wednesday, thursday may 1st and 2nd on c-span 3, c- span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. >>> american history in prime time continues wednesday with our lectures in history series, which takes viewers into college classrooms around the u.s. penn state university professor elaine france features a class on the history of being arrested, what the experience has been from the 1850s to the present day. this event took part at the trumbull correctional institution in ohio as part of the national inside out prison exchange program which brings together college students and inmates for classes. american history tv, wednesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 3. >>> president trump is skipping the annual white house co

robert bullard, often referred to as the father of the environmental justice movement, discusses the future of the movement. then historians douglas brinkley, emma green medford, and richard norton smith discuss c-span's new book "the presidents." be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. >>> attorney general william barr will testify before both the house and senate judiciary committees on the mueller report live wednesday and thursday may 1st and 2nd on c-span3, c-span.org, or you can listen with the free c-span radio app. >>> american history in prime time continues wednesday with our lectures in history series, which takes viewers into college classrooms around the u.s. kent state university professor elaine frantz teaches a class on the history of being arrested. what the experience has been from the 1850s to the present day. this event took part at the trumble correctional institution in ohio as part of the national inside out prison exchange program, which brings together college students and inmates for classes. american history tv, wednesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3. >>> president trump is skipping the ann

robert lee and the confederate from mississippi. >> the state feels it is time now for those to go. >> a lot of statue going. we've got the kate smith down. >> there's a running theme. >> people wonder if you should talk about the history or just remove them. >> he was an icon himself. coming up, philip johnson on "cbs this morning: saturday." >>> i want to talk about the numbers because this was stunning to me. i touched on title ix. when it was enacted in 1972, 90% of the coaches of female basketball teams were women. now it's down to 41%. i thought title ix was supposed to guarantee equality in education and sports. whoo i is the number decreasing? >> that was the idea. when it came out, it took 30 years for us to get to any kind of equality. i'm not sure we're still there. what happened is when we got to the point in the '90sing they started paying more. that's when the men came in. that's when the men came in. here's an opportunity on the women's side to make some money. >> we looked at the u.s. women's national soccer team. we've covered that for the first time now. all of them are going to sue for equal pay. are we the transf

robert bullard talks the future of the environmental justice movement. later, historians douglas brinkley, edna greene medford, and richard norton smith discuss c-span's new book, "the presidents." [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ this good morning on wednesday, april 20 fourth. the trustees of social security and medicare paint a dim picture. medicare and social security face shaky fiscal future. the wall street journal, social security cost to exceed income in 2020. new york times, social security and medicare funds face insolvency. we want to get your thoughts on your faith in the future of these programs. if you are under 40, your line is 202-748-8000. between the ages of 40 and 59, 202-748-8001. age 60 and over, dial in at 202-748-8002. join us on twitter. it is @cspanwj or you can join the conversation on facebook.com/cspan. according to a recent pew research center poll, about 4 in timeericans say by the they retire, social security won't have enough money to provide benefits. on the medi

robert ray. >> nice to be with you, thank you. steve: coming up, top dogs are on fox square ready to compete. look it there. and he is off. we'll check in with sandra smithnew video surfacing of the bomber in the hotel. plus we could get reaction from the president as he is set to depart the white house a short time from now as he says there is no reason to go any further with house democrat demands for additional testimony. so where does that fight go next? "the washington post" calling out elizabeth warren's trillion dollar education plan. yes, "the washington post." we will have more on that. kellyanne conway, donna brazile, bill bennett and more. join us live in "america's newsroom," wednesday morning top of the hour. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quot