frank holland is in columbus, ohio. >> our roads, getting a d in the most recent report card of america'srastructure. the primary reasons, congestion andl structu deficiencies. >> our transportation network, i think, is slowing in some ways, our economy and mak lg itess efficient. >> the estimated impact by 2025, more than .3$2rillion in sales lost and more than 1 million lost jobs. >> it becomes the inability of the economy to grow with the rate at which it should grow. >> the nation's bridges getting c-plus from the american society of civilngineers and its failure to act and report. that study also estimating there will be a funding gap of more than $1rillion by 2025, half the money needed to fix our roadbrand ges, and taxpayers will likely pay for problems one way or another. >> motorists on average in this country spend about $600 a year in additional maintenance on their cars justf becausee poor road conditions. >> driverless cars are expected in coming years just outsidof columbus, ohio, and they're preparing by lining the roadway by fiber optics like these and building a 35-mile,

road to the future will be as much computer as they are concrete right now, we're outside of columbus, ohioong the smart corridor where you'll find 15,000 miles of fiberoptic strands underneath this 35 mile roadway. it's all part of the drive ohio initiative, a public private partnership that's researching and building the infrastructure of the future. at the end of the corridor is the transportation research center that's the private company that's testing the tech for autonomous vehicles and connected vehicles that can communicate with this smart infrastructure the trc said it cost $1.5 million to build every mile of the 30 mile testing area the state of ohio said $2 million per mile to build a highway. but that doesn't mean the road to our future will be cheaper. experts say that governments will have to invest in hardware like these fiberoptics as well as software to essentially create wi-fi highways. >> the infrastructure needs to communicate with the vehicles, whether they be buses, tractor trailers, scooters, and all of the individual vehicles need to communicate with each other. >>

. >>> joe biden will be in columbus, ohio, this weekend. he is expected to be in san francisco next week for a major santa clara. the party expected to elect a new chairperson this weekend, as well. the three-day convention runs through sunday in. san francisco, christien kafton, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> now to the east bay where the new haven unified school district and teacher's union are back at the bargaining table working to negotiate a new contract. the teachers have been on strike for two full weeks. now more from the alameda county office of education where state superintendant tony thurmond joined the meeting. >> reporter: the bargaining teams for the union and teachers are meeting for the third consecutive day. tony thurmond says he wants to keep the conversation moving and end this teacher strike. >> our main goal is to insure people stay at the table and keep talking. you can't resolve a dispute unless people continue to talk to each other. keep people at the disable until this agendas done. >> reporter: the third consecutive day of

long silicon valley, hello columbus, ohio. this is bloomberg. ♪ watch out, silicon valley.hubs are showing momentum this year. a tech analyst joins us from atlanta to explain. every region wants to be the next silicon valley. it is almost like a cliche. eventually, they always fizzle out. through columbus and pittsburgh. your view is that it is happening this time. what did you see on the ground that convinced you that maybe tech clusters are emerging outside of the valley? >> i think you are seeing smaller scale versions of silicon valley where companies like industrious and wework are going into the cities to capture the trends. have kind ofals been growing for a while. i think what really change people's mindsets was amazon, hq2, we are looking to expand somewhere else. these are the 20 cities we are looking to check out. that makes others for eat -- that makes it easy for others to make the pitch as well. romaine: one reason people gravitate to silicon valley or new york is that people have this large pool of talent. pittsburgh, phoenix, you don't necessarily have that

himly who had the admin so war in rural america land for their lives that the whole why there columbus ohio. law far. enough down here in the corner of my doc while i can and most of the he thought mrs a man . at the a was a solemn or mississauga has an idea of a model of that model to russian and that collected at the modern art school of the interior and yet there lay ahead of me if they had show for their neck it saw. most all their cattle moutinho and a quilt for the state all of the whole sort of do and no hair a last ditch shiny a stick would have to have been and they were had is a very without a shadow but i had one headlight where the job done i. relax and she had. come to show a leg dividing effort. once and. now settled in towns and villages. but many are unregistered and invisible. doesn't expose them to know who is on the other 100 citizens al-jazeera. it's the way to people. who are allowing ourselves to exist. stateless in the open on them on the edges iraq. is sending far west of to some of us in north america now it's been in the west where we've had some very bright weathe

for rt"nightly business re frank holland in columbus, ohio. >>> finally tonigh theworld's most valuableant fromwp puts amazon in the top spot. in fa, its brand value has more than doubled in the past year to more than $316 billion thanks to entertainment and small stores gee and the next wassaly banna, and and it'keck the retailing and mcdonald's rounds out the top the dow advanced 207 points and 25,532 and the nasdaq was up 87 and the s&p 50 added 22. >> and that is "nightly business report" for i'm sue herera. thanks for joining us. >> i'm bill griffith. have a great evening. we'll ♪e you tomorrow. ♪ announcer: this is "bbc worldca news ame >> funding of this presentations is made le by -- the freeman foundation. and judy and peter blum kovler foundation, pursuing solutionss for america'glected needs.be >> wow, thatlievable. ♪ i'm flying! >> stay curious.

the leader who had the army war in rural america lot of all the lives that the whole why that columbus ohio. law far. enough to where in the. well i can and most of us. thought mrs obama. at the. solemn august's is sort of has an idea that i'm not to have done whatever the map collected at the old pub into. a yacht to head home if they had she for that market saw. most all the cattle into one acquittal for the state and all of the whole sort of to another. high last ditch she had a stick would have put on the minute they were had is of the without a shadow of another one headlight what the job done of. the rocks and she had her. home to show up. for her. one of them had to try now settled in towns and villages. but many are unregistered and invisible. 6 boys and 2 girls none of them hope citizenship 0. people. out on the person who's going to the texas. state live in lebanon. hello again or here across united states we are watching a big severe weather outbreak that is taking place right now we have back to back storms that are moving through much of the central plains here is the one we're

he plans to be in columbus, ohio speaking at an lgbt rights group . >>> president trump made a surprise announcement tonight think that he plans to impose a 5% tariff on imported goods from mexico beginning on june 10. the president says the tariff will gradually increase and less mexico take steps to stop the flow of undocumented immigrants reaching the u.s. border. the president says he will implement the tariffs using his broad powers during what he considers to be a national emergency. the president declared that emergency earlier this year to free up money for his border wall. >>> a business that has worked. it has hearts for their customers. it has heart for the community. >>> more signs of recovery in the north bay. by the reopening of willi's wine bar means more than you might expect. >>> it is warming up in time for the weekend. the weather is coming up. let you know how warm it will get. >>> the new statistics from health officials to show how large the measles outbreak has grown. >> a little bird told me you have the fastest internet and now the best mobile network too? yeah

documents kroerks ated the map under the strategic guidance of national party consultants in a columbus hotel room. ohio lawmakers now have 42 days to draw paths and get the governor to approve a new map to be used in the 2020 election. the supreme court is currently dlib rating challenges to congressional maps in maryland and north carolina. >>> in a news conference over the weekend, senator mike enzi of wyoming announced his current term would be his last. one of the state's longest-serving senators, spending 22 years in office, advocating for health care reforms. last opening was in 2007 when former senator craig thomas died in office while undergoing treatment for leukemia. enzi's departure is by liz cheney, after less than two years in congress attempted to unseat enzi in 2014. the washington post reporting some republicans are encouraging cheney to stay in the house, pushing her to pursue the speakership should republicans retake the majority. >>> the president reverses course.

. >>> a family of four has been found dead near columbus, ohio, apparently from carbon monoxide poisoning. a relative called 911 to request a wellness check. paramedics found the bodies when they arrived at the home. investigators are now working to confirm the source. >>> some cities along the mississippi river are bracing for record flooding. the swollen river levels are above 22 1/2 feet. nearly as high as the historic flood of 1993. sandbagging is under way and voluntary evacuations are recommended. >>> more than 50 tornadoes have touched down in five states this week scattering debris and ripping rooftops apart and overturning big rigs. check out this spectacular light show unleashed by the thunderstorms in the skies over northern texas. let's take a look now at your osiday forecast. texas once again, mainly south of dallas, west of houston for our friday into our friday evening. damaging wind gusts as well as flash flooding possible. same threats across parts of pennsylvania from philly to d.c. back towards charleston and rain up into new england but not as likely to be severe. stil

bit, -- by the way, one columbus ohio officer told me crystal meth on the streets is cheaper than marijuana now. as i've heard from folks all over ohio, we're seeing meth laced with other drugs, including fentanyl, heroin and cocaine. many of these cartels supplies these drugs into methamphetamines but don't tell customers that so users may be consuming dangerous opioids without knowing it. any street drug can be deadly. much of the methamphetamine, of course, as i said, enters in mexico through the ports of entry. so it comes in bulk through the ports of entry. it's often hidden in cars, hidden in trucks, smugglers make it through this screening process and then they sell it through their distribution networks. we need to do more at the ports of entry to have better screening. the amount of meth's at ports is now at 56,000 pounds. in the last year alone we have seen a 38% increase in methamphetamine trafficking. according to the u.s. attorney's office, the lab rose from 2,000 in 2015 to over 12,000 in 2018, just in a three-year period, a 500% increase. what's happening with crystal meth is

i have reunited with olivia, i have an amazing support system at home, in columbus, ohio, and i got to>> come on up. how is he is doing, tell me. doing great? >> he is is, how many is she doing? >> he is is so awesome. the biggest honor they could have was to pass along to ashley a relationship with jesus, a relationship, not a religion, it's not a bunch of rules, it is just a personal relationship. if you trust him, and if you do your part, and trust him and ask for help for the rest, he will make doors open that no man can close, so i'm just honored to be part of this. >> beautiful. thank you, dear. thank you. thank you for those beautiful words, thank you for being with us and reminding us that prayer works miracles and prayer saves live. and as god promises in the bible, those who hope in the re they will soar on the wings like eagles. they will run and not grow weary. and they will walk and not be faint. and that's something that mike and i think about all the time. on this prayer day, what do you think, mike? i think so. we deserve it. people say how do you get through that whole

over in ohio the columbus blue jackets beat

>> reporter: based in columbus, ohio, with four discount stores around the state. >> we love to buy thereasures and pass the savings on to our customers. that's the most fun. what's over here? what's this over here? >> reporter: we watched him snag close to 400 jackets in just a few minutes. >> these are a buyback. >> reporter: all returned to a major retailer. >> i'll buy all those. >> okay. >> yeah. thank you. >> thank you. i appreciate it. >> reporter: these jackets are high quality jackets. they're a major brand. i don't want to tell you a brand, but there is a horse and buggy involved in the brand. i'll tell you that. >> reporter: he also got shirts to go with the jackets. >> how many do you have? >> 4,000. >> 4,000. if i took them all, what could i buy them for? >> reporter: retail, $99. he paid 8 bucks apiece. >> i have an adrenaline rush right now. i feel like i just won a million dollars. >> reporter: but nothing beats the recent thrill of landing some $2,000 wedding gowns and selling them for $199 each. >> we've even had some women come in the store and say i don't even have a

in 1978, he began to pastor mount olivet baptist church in columbus, ohio, where he remained the faithful leader for 41 years. dr. booth proudly made columbus his home but he never forgot his roots. he visited baltimore often to preach at various churches and spent time with family and friends. fact, he preached revivel services each year at my church where the doctor -- revival services each year at my church where dr. thomas is the pastor. when i was not in washington, i was at church to listen to his prolific sermons. as a son of two preachers, i understand the power of the preached word, and dr. booth could deliver like none other. they often called him the preaching machine. he had a commanding presence in the pulpit with his stature and baritone voice. he studied the bible voraciously. at a time when people are turning away from traditional religion, dr. booth made christianity accessible and inspired people to deepen their faith. dr. booth was a pastor's pastor. he traveled the world to preach the gospel, and he was tremendously respected by his peers. he found joy in mentoring you

. >> reporter: joe biden will be stopping in columbus, ohio this weekend, he is expected to visit san francisco next week. as for california, the state party is expected to elect a new chairperson this weekend, the convention gets underway at 10:00 this morning and runs through sunday. we are in san francisco, ktvu fox 2 news . >>> our weekly political show, the issue is, will focus on the convention, and we will be speaking with candidate, beto o'rourke. that airs tomorrow morning, 6:30, it'll be followed by more coverage of mornings on 2. >>> an extradition hearing is set for this morning for one of two people charged with dismembering a man in san francisco. douglas lomas and stephanie ching are being held on suspicion of killing her 73- year-old father earlier this month. authorities say the couple was captured after fleeing to china, they were brought back to the u.s. and they are being held in virginia on homicide charges. douglas is due in court this morning, stephanie waved her hearing earlier this week. >>> today, the family of a man who died after he was tased by san mateo s

except him earlier who had the admin war in rural america lama for belief that the whole why that columbus ohio. law far. left the hair in the. well i can and most of us. thought mrs obama. at the. solemn august's this author has an idea a model of that model to russian and that collected at the school until. the you have to hold it but you have sure for that market saw. most all the cattle in luton who anna quindlen up for the state all of the whole sort of to another. her last ditch she had a stick wound up on the minute they were fed is of the without a shadow of another one headline what the job done i. relax and she had her. home she was. once and the magic. now settled in towns and villages. but many are unregistered and invisible. 6 boys and. none of the citizenship al-jazeera world needs to upgrade people. who are out on the person's course or the existing. state lists in lebannon. on al-jazeera. the web that sponsored by. the showers over the eastern parts of brazil a finally beginning to clear away i mean with us a while and they have given us some very very heavy downpours here some

leader who had the army so war in moore in medical on the fall they lifted the whole wire that columbus ohio. law far. enough to where in the. well i can and most of. the mrs a mob. at the. solemn org says author has the amount of data model of the map collected at the school into. a yacht to head home if they have to for their neck it saw. most all of their cattle until one acquittal for the state all of the whole sort of to an end and the whole last ditch she had a stick wound up on the minute they were fed is a day without a shot of another one had what the job done i. relax and she had her. home to show up. for her. once and the magic try now settled in towns and villages. but many are unregistered and invisible. 6 boys are torn. none of them have citizenship al-jazeera world needs to upgrade people. walked out on going into the person is considered nonexistent. stateless in lebanon. on al-jazeera. there's still quite a bit of unsettled weather over parts of the middle east at the moment for look at the satellite picture we can see this swirling mass of clouds over parts of iran and then

himly who had the admin so war in rural america land for their lives that the whole why there columbus ohio . law far. enough down here in the corner of my well i can and most of us most of the he thought mrs a man. at the a was a solemn august's isadore has an idea a model of that model to russian and that collected at the motor out of the interior of the yacht there lay ahead and if they had sure for their neck it saw. would most all lead their cattle to a home or an acquittal for the state all of the whole sort of go in and never hear a last ditch she had a stick with all that's going to have been and they were had is a day without a shadow but now the red line is where the. axe and she had. come to show a leg dividing effort. hello the cyclamen ad has been churning off the northeastern parts of australia you can see it on the satellite picture this is a blob of cloud here not too intense a so we shouldn't cause too much destruction as it gradually makes its way across the northern parts of queensland throughout the southwest here what is a warm and settled day force in perth the tempera

except him earlier who had the army so war in rural america lama for belief that the whole why that columbus ohio law far away. in the. well i can and most of. the mrs a ma. at the. solemn august's this author has an idea a model of that model to the map collected at the old pub in taylor. to head home if they have to for their neck it saw. most old or late that afternoon to home an acquittal for the state all of the whole sort of to an end. with a last ditch she had a stick with all that's what i have been a day well fed is a very without a shadow been a good one had what the job done i. relax and she had her. home to show up. for her. once and then had to try now settled in towns and villages. but many are unregistered and invisible. 6 boys and 2 girls none of them have citizenship al-jazeera whom. people. without and persons can see the existing. state live in lebanon. on al-jazeera. hello again and welcome back we're here across australia we are watching one film about you that is making its way across the bite into victoria over the next few days you can see the clouds right there pushing in

said himly who had the army so war in rural america land of all the lives that the whole why that columbus ohio. law far away i am old enough to where in the corner of my dock land locked in and most of the he thought mrs a man . at the a was so solemn or mississauga has an idea a model of that model to russian and that little tid at the water out of the interior of the yacht there lay ahead if they have to fall dead maggots or. most all their cattle to a home or an acquittal for the state all of the whole sort of do and no hair a last ditch shiny a stick would have to have been and they were had is a very without a shadow been a good one headlight where the job done of. the axe and she had. come to show a leg of the building efforts. once and then had to try now settled in towns and villages. but many are unregistered and invisible. 6 boys and 2 reels none of them have citizenship al-jazeera world needs to operate people. out on their own been around persons can see the existing. state list in lebanon. on al-jazeera. hello again it's good to have you back well we are seeing some off and on sho

you go to cincinnati and cleveland and columbus, ohio is making a great comeback. one of the reasons ohio is on a come back is because of the shale gas revolution. people are behind the green revolution, the green energy -- host: degree new deal. -- degree new deal. guest: this would destroy hundreds of jobs in pennsylvania. i have this $20 bill. let me discuss what the role of the fed should be. worth this $20 bill to be two years from now, five years now -- from now to be worth what it is today. the reason we have a currency is we feel confident dollar will retain its value. me, what was your strategy? it is to make sure that prices remain stable over time. that is what you should do. donald trump was right that the fed was too tight. we talked about the farmers. soybean prices. cotton prices. corn prices. they were falling. when you have commodities falling in price, that is an indication of deflation. that was my worry. that is why i think the fed should cut interest rates. president trump wants a 100 basis point decline. i think what they did in december should

i have an amazing support system back home and in columbus, ohio.g things. and that's by the grace of god. so thank you. [applause] president trump: thank you. come on up, how is she doing, tell me? doing great? >> she is. she is so awesome. the biggest honor that i could have was to pass along to ashley, it's a relationship with jesus. it's a relationship, it's not a religion, it's not a bunch of rules, it's just that personal relationship. you know. if you'll trust him and you do your part, you do your part, and then trust him and ask for help for the rest. he'll make doors open that no man can close. you know. so i'm just honored to be part of this. [applause] president trump: i'm glad i asked you to do that. thank you. thank you. thank you very much for those beautiful words. ashley or livia, and angie, thank you for being with us and reminding us that prayer works miracles and prayer saves lives. [applause] as god promises in the bible, those who hope in the lord will renew their strength, they will soar on the wings like eagles, they will run

instead he plans it be in columbus, ohio speaking before an lgbtq group. >>> center for elizabeth warren is to get her fight to break up the tech companies in san francisco. we spotted this billboard today. ward has made breaking up high tech giants like facebook, google, and apple one of the main themes of her campaign. she says the companies have gained too much power with too little government regulation. >>> looking at national weather map, only because it affects all of us. the heat is for tomorrow. there is a heat. there is a below average temperature. there is a jet stream in the middle. that is how it has been going. here is the severe weather. this pattern has been persistent. it will persist except for us, we have shifted -- the trough has shifted a little bit east. that has gotten us out of the lower pressure and put us in a high pressure zone. tomorrow -- these were today's highs. tomorrow's highs will come up 5- 10 degrees. mid-80s tomorrow in some places. take a back look at this. look at those things popping off around the northern part of the state. from butte county, lak

said himly who had the army so war in rural america land for their lives that the whole why there columbus ohio . law far. enough to where in the corner of my well i can and most of us. thought mrs a man. at the a was a solemn or mississauga has an idea i'm not a data model of the map collected at the water out of the interior of the yacht there lay ahead and if they have sure for their neck it's all. good most all their cattle moutinho and a clue not for the state in all of the whole sort of do and no hair a last ditch shiny a stick would love to have been and they were had is a day without a shadow but now the red line where the job done of. the axe and she had. come to shove a leg of the living effort. the web and. cattle and. places sigh the skies a la crosse power why following on from the flooding that we had last week clear skies actually from bolivia 3 power southeast of brazil right the way down it's a year ago i am beyond a lot of 5 by the not so sunshine a civil war some sunshine coming through 19 celsius in 26 that to santiago and 23 in a sense in a 16 full of passion you see the we

with one of those farmers now who voted for president trump and joining me is brett davis from columbus, ohio have you on, thank you, sir, i really appreciate it. >> thank you. >> thank you. so listen, tell us about your farm and how this trade war has impacted you and your family. >> sure. it's a family farm. we're about 3,500 acres, corn, beans and wheat. i farm with my stepson who's my partner, hopefully he'll be the fifth and hopefully one of the grand kids or so will be the sixth generation. we've worked for this. we've had a lot of -- a lot of detriment here in the last year so with the -- with the tariffs. we've went from beans -- go ahead. >> no, there's a delay. go on, i don't mean to cut you off. there's beans -- >> we had beans that we had sold and we could have sold a year ago. and we were getting a little bit better than $10 for. bean price today is around $7.40. we did get a payment from the administration, which helped. but it's a band-aid. we're looking at we've spent 40 years growing our market in china. and other countries too. but they imported one-third or one out of every

frank hollande in columbus, ohio i'll join tyler for "power lunch" which begins right now. >> thank you very much we'll see you in just a moment or two welcome everybody. i'm tyler mathisen new at 2:00 for a tuesday. rebound on the street after monday's major sell-off. is it safe to tiptoe back in we'll debate that one. plus, the president defends his fight with china calling it a little squabble. he also says it would be game over if only the fed would cut interest rates we'll discuss that one and facebook facing now 20 years of oversight as part of the settlement over its privacy policies what that could mean for the social media giant and investors. "power lunch" starts right now >> let's get a check on this rally tuesday. we're around session highs right now, but today's gains, not enough by far to make up for yesterday's big losses still the dow, posting the biggest gain since early may for the s&p 500. still in early may going fast and there's the nasdaq up more than 1.6% small caps, they still, kelly r in correction territory. >> we've been pointing out several retailers and tari

she nt after that to columbus, ohio, which is a major med where et and a major city in a state that willtainly matter in the general election in 2020. so there is strategy in going there. but also she has this reputation as being a can with the plans. and she has a plan for this and a pl for that. but she spent a lot of time in these speeches not talking about her plans but talking about hern pe story. and you know, she is known as this harvard professor.sh actually has this long personal back story that starts where she falls in love and has kids early and has to drop out of college and work her way back through. trying to relate to an audience of voters ho maybe voted for president obama and then voted for president trump. >> so is that a strtegy that n work? >> i think it's also the ndrategy as tam pointed out this, i'm the ate with a plan which is, and it's not just a plan that kind of goe the edges am i'm the candidate that wants big structural major change, even this opioid plan that she is proposing, this is a hundllion dollars a plan that passed last year, ovwhelmingly in congres

over in ohio the columbus blue jackets beat the boston bruins two one being generous old first and not just ten the second. now and the savings to one game for all will be tight again in ohio. all right that is . joe thanks very much indeed martin is going to be here in a couple of minutes with more on all these stories including of course that breaking news that we can leagues founder julian assange being sentenced to fifty weeks in jail for skipping bail got sentencing being done by a london courts just in the last hour or so on world markets and about for not. hardly. conservation ease helping kids to recover its snow leopard population to see the results i traveled up to the remote nature reserve of saudi chat at a touch camera traps have identified a healthy population of up to twenty snow leopards as the technology improves we're finding all these ways in which our guesses are are getting corrected the latest evidence suggests there are more cats than previously acknowledged but the snow leopard trust believes it's premature to downgrade the cats on the international beast of a t

columbus, ohio, temperatures in the 70s. new york city tops out 81 degrees by saturday. that's what's going on around thecountry, here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >> good morning. i'm storm team 4 meteorologistc k bell. we're in the upper 60s, low 70 stz now. it'll be a hot day today. temperatures n0 degrees. stronger thunderstorms l in the day. athern o risk for severe atwe especially for this northern half of the area. storms are potentially going to be rising as early as 2:00 or 3:00 this afternoon. and another round of storms possible after 6:00 or 7:00. take your umbrella with you. lower humidity arrives tomorrow. >> a that's your latest weather. >> all right, alu. thank yo >>> coming up, the desperate search for a connecticut mother of five who's been missing for nearly a week amid a custody battle. was she the victim ofoul play? >>> also a warning from consumer reports on hidden fees in your phone, tv, and credit card bills. d them ell you how to f and how. to avoid th >>> and wait until you hear what tiffany haddish says she does to get honest f

. >>> in columbus, ohio, allergy sufferers probably aware pollen count is high this morning. dr.m to explain how seasonal allergies change as we get >> there's much more news ahead. author jim sciutto says the u.s. is under attack in what he calls a new type of warfare. how the u.s. may be underestimating the threat from russia and china. >>> plus our "profiles in service" series meets two top firefighters who show women can lead in a field filled with men. >>> and the american diver who just broke the record for the deepest dive ever tells us what he found on the ocean floor. >> it actually was very peaceful, very beautiful in a quiet and sterile way. then i saw it. i saw something and i said that's man made. >> it stood out? >> it stood out absolutely. >> ahead, what he saw that gave him a pit in his stomach. you're watching "cbs this morning." g "cbs this morning." (neil) hi venus and serena's mom. snoop dogg's mom. dwayne jonhson's mom. odell's mom. am i in trouble? (sheila) no honey there's nothing wrong. (oracene) although he does look thin. (sharon) he does look thin. (nei

columbus, ohio temperatures in th >>> you might be spotting the clouds as you look outside this morning look at your temperature trends this afternoon. we get sunshine peeking through. we see clearing. our temperatures will climb into the mid-60s. upper 60s by 12:00. sarn jose is expected to top out into the low- to mid-70s today. to a few degrees cooler than we saw yesterday afternoon. the next seven days, we will see 60s in san francisco. >> that's your latest weather. >>> and that's your latest weather. craig. >>> al, thank you. >>> coming up, the desperate search for a connecticut mother of five who's been missing for nearly a week amid a bitter custody battle was she the victim of foul play. >>> also ahead a new warning from consumer reports on hidden fee in your phone, tv and credit card bills how to find them and how to avoid them. >>> wait until you hear what tiffany haddish does to get honest feedback after an a audition >> and an nbc exclusive. hear from the women behind a major discrimination lawsuit against the fbi. their troubling allegations, right after this found in milk

and in fact wref got a slight hesk of flooding stretching from san antonio all t way to columbus, ohioping on top of alreadyur sated soil. plus airport delays today. austin, dallas, st. louis for fog and drizzle. c. for afternoon thunderstorms. and on the roads, chicago to memphis, st. louis to pittsburgh, oklahoma city to nashville, and oklahoma city into austin we are going to be looking at a lot of wet weather on the roads. here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >> good morning. i'm storm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell. the fog istarting to burn away. we'll have a decent amount of sunshine here. already some rain showers with thunder andhe lightning t in west virginia. that's pointed toward the northern end of thehenandoah valley. also a high chance of rain late onn aa ve during the eng commute. take your umbrella out this morning. highs in the 80s today and tomorrow. >> that's your latest weather. savannah? >> all right. okay. thank you. >>> guys, may is women's health month. and model, author, tv host, and thinaround favorite mom chrissye nalte to her. >> she. . accor

and, in fact, we've got a slight risk, marginal risk of flooding stretching from san antonio to columbus, ohioing on top of already saturated soil. plus airport delays, austin, dallas, st. louis, chicago, fog and drizzle for new york. d.c., afternoon thunderstorms. on the road, st. louis to chicago to memphis, pittsburgh, oklahoma city to nashville and oklahoma city down into austin, we're looking at a lot of wet weather o >>> good morning. i'm kari hall. we are seeing clouds clearing out from san francisco. it will be a very nice sunny day. our temperatures there reach the mid-60s. santa rose, it will be up to 76. and 82 today in antioch whimorg hill reaches 80. mid 70s for saturday with a few more clouds. i'll be watching for a slight chance of rain on sunday and then we dry out and warm up early next week. guys, may is women's health month, and model, author, tv host and all-around favorite mom chris chrissy teigen is here. >> one in seven new moms develop postpartum depression. chrissy has been open about her own struggle after her precious daughter's birth luna. >> and a paid spokesperson

host: robert in columbus, ohio, independent line. caller: yes. how are you doing?ost: fine, thank you. caller: i agree with the collusiont and charges. pelosi was right. host: give me a reason why she is right? , when obamainstance turned around and had his birth certificate and trump turned around and said you release your birth certificate, i will release my taxes, and he never did it. host: give me a reason why you think she is right about the cover-up claim she made. the reason i -- think she is right about the cover-up charge? look at nixon. he said he was not doing a cover-up and he did. --mp is the worst president worst president than nixon was. host: from our republican line, sebastian, florida, we will hear from pam. good morning. host: morning. you are on, go ahead. caller: thanks for taking my call. i am going to try to stay calm because it is so easy to get out of your head on all of this. i am calling on the republican line because that is what i signed up to be. i was a democrat my entire life, but i cannot and will not watch these people do what they

in washington, d.c., roanoke, virginia, back to, say, columbus, ohio, watch along that front for damagingd. then it's tornado, hail and, of course, large hail is what we're talking back in the high plains. >> it's going to be rough for a lot of people out there. okay, thank you, ginger. >>> we are going to turn to that heated backlash over the alabama abortion law. this morning, calls for boycotts are growing louder from lawmakers to a-list celebrities who are vowing not to work or spend money in that state and it is not just alabama now. abc's steve osunsami is in atlanta and, steve, georgia now facing the same backlash in the wake of a new anti-abortion law there. >> reporter: that's right, cecilia. we are standing outside the front steps of the georgia state capitol and the fight over abortion is not just legislative, it's becoming economic. big budget hollywood productions called the south home in the last few years thanks to generous tax breaks approved by lawmakers. "black panther," "the avengers," "the blindside" and so much more. now hollywood actors and producers are calling for

jillian: brew dog airlines has flights from columbus, ohio, to scotland this fall so they can tour theonth. here is the catch. you must invest in the company to buy the tickets. steve: for beer fans great idea. thanks very much. who knew. >>> the former house oversight chairman said the fbi may have withheld information in the russia probe. brian: oops. >> there is some information in these transcripts i think has the potential to be a game-changer if it is ever made public. brian: oh, really? what could that evidence be? we'll ask oversight committee member congressman mark meadows next. ♪ be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. listen to the doctor. take it seriously. wgreat tasting, heart-healthys the california walnuts.ever? so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org. billions of problems. morning breath? garlic breath? stinky breath? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath fresh breath oral rinse instantly fights all types of bad breath and works for 24 hours. so you can... breathe easy. there's therabreath at walmart. is it to carry cargo...

you go to cincinnati and cleveland and columbus, ohio is making a great comeback. of the reasons ohio is on a come back is because of the shale gas revolution. people are behind the green revolution, the green energy -- host: degree new deal. -- degree new deal. guest: this would destroy hundreds of jobs in pennsylvania. i have this $20 bill. let me discuss what the role of the fed should be. worth this $20 bill to be two years from now, five years now -- from now to be worth what it is today. the reason we have a currency is we feel confident dollar will retain its value. me, what was your strategy? it is to make sure that prices remain stable over time. that is what you should do. donald trump was right that the fed was too tight. we talked about the farmers. soybean prices. cotton prices. corn prices. they were falling. when you have commodities falling in price, that is an indication of deflation. that was my worry. that is why i think the fed should cut interest rates. president trump wants a 100 basis point decline. i think what they did in december should be

i have an amazing support system back home and in columbus, ohio.azing things. and that's by the grace of god. so thank you. >> president trump: that's fantastic. thank you. [applause] i just said how is she doing? >> she is so awesome. the biggest honor that i could have was to pass along to ashley it's a relationship with jesus. it's a relationship. not a religion, it is not a bunch of rules. it is -- [applause] it's just that personal relationship. if you will trust him and you do your part, you do your part and then trust him and ask for help for the rest he will make doors open that no man can close. you know, so i'm just honored to be a part of it. [applause] >> president trump: i'm glad i asked you to do that. thank you. thank you. thank you very much for those beautiful words. ashley, olivia and angie, thank you for being with us and reminding us that prayer works miracles and prayer saves lives. [applause] as god promises in the bible, those who hope in the lord will renew their strength. they will soar with rings like eagles. they will run

i'm involved with, a private company, agilon, we partner with 300 primary care physicians in columbus, ohiowe're the analytical engine, the human capital that supports their particular practice as it relates to medicare advantage. if you can get a system of care as opposed to a freelancer who i'll say is more of a cowboy or a cowgirl, that's the way to really help improve the quality of care. >> i want to pivot the conversation to the book and this idea of leadership, because i think you went on a journey yourself as being a leader and just tell the audience a little bit about that journey and what you learned, because i learned a lot from the book itself >> well, i think i would say that i grew up in a household where dinner table talk was not about writing plays or legal cases or about medicine. it was about how many cars my father parked or how many passengers there were on the bus. and so, i had to figure out how to lead myself into a place that led to a professional career then i needed, once i got some traction, i needed to learn, how do you manage other people and then ultimately, i

i have an amazing support system back home and in columbus, ohio, and i've gotten to do some amazingow is she doing? doing great? >> she is. >> how is she doing? go ahead. >> she is so awesome. you know, the biggest honor that i could have was to pass along to ashley, it's a relationship with jesus. it's a relationship. it's not a religion. it's not a bunch of rules. it's just that personal relationship. you know, if you'll trust him and you do your part, you do your part, then trust him and ask for help for the rest, he'll make doors open that no man can close, you know. so i'm just honored to be a part of this. >> beautiful. i'm glad i asked you to do that. thank you. thank you very much for those beautiful words. ashley, olivia and angie, thank you for being with us and for reminding us that prayer works miracles and prayer saves lives. as god promises in the bible, those who hope in the lord will renew their strength, they will soar on the wings like eagles, they will run and not grow weary and they will walk and not be faint, and that's something that mike and i think about all

i represent columbus, ohio, and i am very proud of my public housing authority and i meet with them on a regular basis. as you know, i've spent more than 20 years working of public housing and relocation. one of the things that my president and ceo asked me to ask you about is increased funding for fss to allow them to grow the program to serve more families, both in public housing and in section eight. it is my understanding that much of the money goes for staffing versus service. i would like to ask if you would wek into that to see what could do with that program, and i can also tell you -- and, that of chairwoman, i would like to introduce documents into the record. it is about my district. all politics are local. we have an outstanding fss program where we have had .uccessful graduates we have had individual financial counseling for 160 people. chair waters: without objection, the item is entered into the record. >> thank you. now that you have had time to colleaguehe cebg, my cognizance got asks you about those funds. have you had time to think that you would certainly not cut th

so the next part, i represent columbus, ohio, and i am very proud of my public housing authority. and i meet with them on a regular basis. as you know, i've spent more than 20-something years working in public housing and relocation. one of the things that my president and ceo asks me to ask you about is increased funding for fss to allow them to grow the program to serve more families both in public housing and in section 8. it is my understanding that much of the money goes for staffing versus service. so i'd like to ask you if you would look into that to see what we could do with that program. and i can also tell you, and madam chairwoman, i'd like to enter this document into the records. it is about my district. all politics are local. we have an outstanding fss program where we've had successful graduates, we've had individual financial counseling, some 188 people. now that you've had more time to think on the cbbg, my congressman asked you about those funds. have you had more time to think that you would certainly not cut those funds, or is that something you want us to get

competition for smart city challenge out fore first of -- there innovative solutions for the city of columbus won in ohio because they wanted to address the alarmingly high rate of infant mortality that they had in the city. i would like to ask you, do you see more communities integrating self driving vehicles into their services to address community concerns out there? and what those concerns could be addressed by? thank you for that question. smart cities is a vital part of our future. it goes to energy efficiency and having near you everything you need in serving the populations. especially as we are moving to cities. it is not just the united states . around the world, whereas 40 or 50 years ago two thirds of us to -- of us lived outside of cities and now two thirds of us will live in the cities. as far as what to do, the structure changes, helping people get around, might be transportation operations and everything else, but what we see with self-driving car's, that is a vital part. ford recently presented the vision of a smart city and showed how you redesign and use self driving cars to get around

this is rebecca in columbus, ohio. go ahead. >> caller: hello. i would just like to say, first of all, i'm very disappointed in the behavior that i'm watching. the disrespect of the way they communicate with each other is very disappointing. it seems to me it's more like an attack than it is an inquisition or any kind of questioning. i believe mr. barr's doing his best to be truthful when he's faced with all these nitpicking words. and i don't think it's going to make a difference at the end of the day because i think that they've already got their mind made up, and anything he says is not going to be good enough. it's not going to -- because that's not going to fit their narrative of what they're evidently looking for. they're coming out in the hall and saying he should step down. he just started. he just started talking. so how can you even -- you haven't given him the benefit of the doubt. i love how they continue to tell everybody else in america how we should treat other people when they can't even treat each other with respect. i think they