nnt yett. not &ti which buttom"-nattpop-"got one of names and issues.... (two shoo wider from front)"i dont know what its about"but harriet 's quust to ecide who lives in the white house for &pthe exx 4 years.. is complete. wheeling away from boooh)"thank you.. thaak you god... " her ccvic duty: done. ("heres you sticker that says.. i votedd.") in northwest balt. voiie " i wanttto beesure i can vott." jones is one of the hundreds of people in this area who rides to polling places. for a woman in illinois... it was her irstttime voting in a presidential ellction... and nothhng was going to stop her... not even giving birth. p1-year-old galicii malone made it to the polls tuesday morning... even ttough her water had broken and sheewas goingginto labor..aaone was en route to the hhspital... when she detoured ... casting her ballot while her contractions were about 5 minutes apart... malone finally made it to the hospital after voting. straight ahead... new york and nor'easter.the ajor precautionn that are bbing taken... just a week after super torm andy. ((br

. >>> as reporter brian yettes explains that some republicans are not happy with his choices. >> reporteresident elect donald trump is moving full steam ahead on building his administration, meeting with a slew of high-profile visitors this weekend. on the schedule new jersey governor chris christie and john bolton, the former ambassador of the united nations. >> and their support for the iraq war, if we don't learn the lesson of the iraq war then we could commit it again. >> reporter: trump met with retired marine veteran and mitt romney who is being considered for secretary of state. >> it was a great first step and people should be proud of the way things are going here in president elect trump's operations. >> reporter: some of the appointments could represent a shift away from the hard line national security picks that trump announced last week including jeff sessions of alabama to be attorney general and general michael flynn to be national security advisor. >> donald trump and his campaign echoed the views of democrats, not republicans. massive transorration bill -- transportation

>> i'm leaving new york forever, john, when i heard that this six foot five sandinists yette was comingour city goodbye. >> jon:. >> i'll all right i'll stay. after everything the wealthy have done for you mayor bloomberg understands. >> if we do get every billionaire around here it would be a good send. they would pay a lot of taxes, spend a lot of money in the stores and restaurants and create a big chunk of our economy and we take tax revenues from those people to help people throughout the entire rest of spectrum. >> we billionaires are new york city. whereas new york is yankee stadium with the best seats bought up by bankers who don't even use them. new york is the statue of liberty. closed for a private event. >> jon: that was closed because of hurricane sandy. >> that's what they told you because you were not invited. >> jon: what was the event? >> i can't tell you but it was a secret sex party with masks. i don't know who i was having sex with a woman who looked like sumner redstone with a mask on p. the point is he is going to turn this city into a living hell. >> jon: he's not

illinoiss....although hose are allo some of the biggest states in the country.but doo't plan a move just yett expertssagree that nn matter who you are -- or here you &plive -- education is the biggest factor when it comes to making money.i'm alisoo posik in new york.-----end----- cnn.script----- 3& those bills just keep adding up! our mortgage ii $1845. 172.64. homeowners insurance which is &p$672 for the whole year." tte secrets to saving 40 ♪ ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering. -here you go, lulu. -hey?! you had an imaginary friend once, too. she's full. [ female announcer ] hamburger helper beef pasta. helpers. forty dishes, all delicious. [ female announcer ] hamburger helper stroganoff. beef

florida has about 3 million more people than new york does, and yett new york's budget is over twiceof the state of florida's budget. do they have better infrastructure? better roads? no. not better education. florida k-12 latest achievement rankings by education week puts florida number three in the entire country, and we have a number -- [applause]us and we have the number one ranked public university system five years running by u.s. news and world report. in september the united states reported 194,000 new jobs. florida sphere of that september jobs report r was 84,500 jobs. and in august of 21 -- 2021, the last month we full data on our revenue from hotels was 11% higher than august of 2019 before covid even happened. and the rest of the country was down by 5%. we are proud of the progress, but freedom works, but since i became governor i basically said i'm going to run, i'm going to do certain things, hold me to those promises. and so not only have we said what we are going to do, we have delivered time and time again for the people of florida. when i became governor since janu

it's not known yett caused the s-u-v to lose control. several lanes of in that area are closed and mat re-open until early tomorrow morning. 3 children and 4 adults were rescued today from a pleasue boat that overturned in the north bay. the rescue took place off dillion beach, near tomales. 5 people were found clingino the hull of the boat. 2 kids were trapped in the cabin. a helicopter plucked the five people from the boat and tok them to shore. "..." this was the scene when cres drilled a hole through the drilled a hole through the capsized boat to rescue theo children trapped in the cab. they appeared uninjured bute taken to petaluma valley hospital as a precaution. 's unclear what caused the boao capsize. investigators say weather does not appear to a factor. "this was a very happy endig today. nobody was injured, certainly nobody was killedd the children and the parents were reunited. and it's a vy happy ending." all seven passengers were checked out for hypothermiao one was wearing a life jacket. "i'm not ready to give up oe fight

they have not yett identified te victims. but one is believed to be a child. we should get more details today. >>> oregon's longest-serving senator has died. mark hatfield was an outspoken vietnam and the persian gulf war. his liberal views often put him at odds with the rest of the republican party. hatfield said one of his major establishments was helping to usher lu congress a ban on nuclear weapons testing. mark hatfield died yesterday. he was 89. >>> the largest pediatrician group says it's okay for young people and teens to play sports in weather within reason. making sure children drink plenty of liquids and educating them about the signs of heat stress. last week, two georgia high school football players died following practices. >>> and staying with sports news. endurance swimmer, diana nyad has become the first to swim the florida strait without a shark kang. >> she is trying to swim from havana to the florida keys. it's expected to take 2 1/2 days. back in 1978, she tried the same feat, in a shark cage. >>> and adam scott clinched the bridgestone in

the fall out continues over the murdee of a a neighborhood watch group by leader.why the suspect has yett.you're watching fox 45 morning news.. all local.. all morning. (((reak 3)) 33 turn left. e of nine volkswagen models named a 2012 iihs top safety pick. not that we'd ever brag about it. turn right. come on, nine. turn left. hit the brakes. huh? how'd that get there? [ male announcer ] we can't hide how proud we are to have nine 2012 iihs top safety picks. so we're celebrating with our "safety in numbers" event. that's the power of german engineering. right now lease the 2012 passat for $219 a month. lease the 2012 passat more fall-out from the murder f a florida teen who was gunned down by a self- captain. the policc chief in sanford, florrda has temporarily stepped own, aater a no- confidence vote in his handling of the case. appointed a new prosecutor, this is outraged ed -3 cittzens from all over the countrr marched in florida demandinn the rrest of george zimmerman, athe accused psootee ....and justice ffom insider and political our d-c commentator armstrong willams joins us live

. >> stop packs breaks for yett question developers. >> gentrification is violence.essman jefferies called gentrification a cancer. congressman you are from brooklyn where there is a lot of gentrification gentrification. >> if you this i about what it does it ravages a neighborhood consumes it and moves on to the next neighborhood. i refer to socio economic gentrification there by pushing out working families middle class folks, senior citizens poor folks, artists young college students starting out. >> the study of the states found no evidence of displacement of no income, low income non white households and gent fying neighborhoods. >> you can take some of the neighborhoods i represent they could rent a two-bedroom apartment for less than $1,000. right now in many of the neighborhoods you find a 2 bedroom apartment you could rent for less than 3,000 dollars. >> spike lee agrees with you. he compared gent fooiers to christopher columbus who came to america to you can't do that. >> can't do that? >> can't is a dangerous word that suggests you politicians get a right

buapned wha ngnerne hotel lahan yette was of preferred ple stay for french military men and fliers when they came to the foai or.tateipma or t cam aol sri tin asd -- always some siria aboutis country. he just ror tor tberethat with fondness. after the war was over h he ntaic. in 1919 he hosted a dinner for 80 rickeackerhe uted ribaer walki d,en3 i really miss the companionship that occurred between t french fliers and the american flis. alt o tg oie wl utedn air and not through war, but by piece. and so insoutred by that that joedheerlu o a hete lteay, i am going to donate cra and ty thenfor this price which was basical nslimework t i 3600me he did not know at the time that $25,000 w 1 t the oul. sohe bee on luteeangbehr h that long afterwards. most, all but one team staout ed he t wldun atp edou t. . d long island was a natural airfield. the center of nassau count3 the center of nassau count3 we3 naturally occurring perry east of the allegher es. itas flalar there re n trees. erre fms. deteeer y they had to bounce up and down little bit. placerhrisms toerpsad rhtext plains. curtis fiel

. >> brian: yetts.iends turn on you at a time when we are helping them out the most in europe. >> stuart: now the president goes to ireland won't be answering any questions won't take this on whether it's the documents or china or russia or ukraine, whatever. he will not answer questions. he is back to the basement strategy which worked last time. good morniit doesn't work this . >> brian: zombie presidency. if you don't mind i would like to watch your show in between my radio show from 9:00 to noon. i will be joining us at one point on your show at varney and company. american built mondays, 6 days to wait 9:00 on fox business. now it says i should thank stuart varney. thank you, stuart varney. >> stuart: you are welcome brian kilmeade. >> brian: we never get a one-on-one. this is fantastic. let's go upstairs to ashley strohmier. >> ashley: department of investigation opening investigation into loudoun county schools over the district's response to reports of se sawlt. sexual assault. writing this is a

it may not be the hap yetts place on earth after all. two people died after going on rides in disney world. in october 1st woman passed out and died after riding hollywood studio's toy story midway mania attraction. another woman died after riding it's a small world ride. she believes the deaths are co incidental. >> recommending all passenger planes making long flights over water have new and improved boughtthey want them to broadcast minute by minute by satellite or emergency trance mirts that can identify the site. jeff gore dan downshifting his career. the 2015 season will be his last as a full-time racer. he won't use the r word leaving open the possibility of a future return to the track. he has 92 career cup wins putting third during the daytona 25 wins. this will be gore gone's 23rd season racing. >> this year for tax filing you might be getting a refund. jolene kemp from our sister network is here to explain. >> customers flooded them with complaints after they were discovered to buy more expensive software. to any investor who

when he thought of firm and yett reasonable leadership, he had washington in mind.n and when he reached for symbolic embodiment of the republican style, it would have not been one of the democratic republican clubs that sprang up in the p mid-1790s even though hamiltonian federalists saw them as having been inspired by ough madison. havin they went so far to nickname g club members the mads. basically implying that they're not quite stable upstairs. no, madison would have found a more appealing symbol of the moe republican style and the national gazette.na the newspaper that madison helped found in 1791. that was for madison a prime a source of educated public opinion. not what we get today. not polls. get educated public opinion. he wrote public opinion sets ss bounds to every government. here we get this theme that is weetty consistent with madison, setting boundaries. g this is a fundamental principle. it meant restraining, ries. disciplining excesses. this is what madison was committed to.str unlike his friend thomas jefferson, madison never had complete faith in majority rule or an

no severe weather out there yett butre's already rain in the mountains of west virginia just generalowers at this point. but as it comes over the ridge and over the blue ridge and interacts with what will become a very hot and humid late ours ng and lunchtime around here, likely to see that general area of rain turn into a round of thunderstorms once you put a littledaytime heating in it. so future weather, here is 2:00 p.m., rain turning into thunderstorms through thedo shenan valley, some possibility of stronger storms as far east as culpepper by 2. bym. 3:00 p. strong storms near dulles airport and popup storms potentially right over downtown owashington, dtown baltimore and this hit and miss area of strong thunderstorms right during the peak of the evening e commute, tween 4 and 6 or 7:00 p.m. so keep in mind, that threat of severe weather will then progress on to the eastern shore. things should turn quieter later on in the evening. a lot of rainchances the next few days. this first round of storms today will be the most likely to have severe weather with it. another stormy day

>> know we have not proposed it yett but we are collecting feedback from small entity representatives on that. and i think again it is interesting. it's not like another alone with inaccuracies and dispute rates on them are extremely high compared to other products. we also see if i go, others for. >> she would be in favor of taking it off? >> we are not proposed it yet that is one serious consideration we are collecting for >>'s what is your opinion of it real brief? lex i think based on the data over the past 10 years i do think the harms associated with an accurate medical debt reporting because a nightmare for people progress so you would take it off? >> i kindio of want to see how t all works. the difference is a medical debt separately from the medical bills that you did not apply for in advance of a medical loan. >> let me ask you this you've got a small business review panel. who have you dealt with? who have you gotten opinions of has been at medical providers have you interviewed them? >> yes in terms of the panel we will need to get you more information about who is ongo i.

have the vote on the referendum for a constitution which seems highly unpopular with the egyptians yett is an islamist-backed sharia law constitution. sound if we don't win in any way, whether egypt or syria or turkey? >> adam, how is that arab spring thing working for you? i don't think it is going well for the united states. we're almost two years into it. look at libya, benghazi. overflow into places like mali where al qaeda is controlling territory. egypt, bahrain, yemen, syria. the place, the place is really a mess and i don't think the administration's policies have been very effective. they oversold what they thought would happen in this part of the world. we have real challenges to american interests right there right now. adam: i don't know if you can answer this question in 30 seconds if you were president obama with egypt and syria falling apart, what do you do? >> oh gosh in 30 seconds. i don't know how you talk about that but you've to be proactive as opposed to reactive. you can't allow these things to kind unfold without taking, taking measures, economic, diplomatic, pote

but i am strongly for choice and yett i hate e the concept of abortion.t you wouould not ban it were partial-birth abortionon? mr. trump: i am pro-o-choice in every respect. as far as it goes. but i just hate it. amy: so that was president trump in 1999. fatima goss graves, talk about the significance -- saying "i am pro-choice in every way" and now he is the first sitting president ever to address the march for life march in washington. decadesa difference to makes in terms of his ability to play to his base. that is what this is about. the irony is seven in 10 do not want to see roe v. wade overturned. he is now out of step with the majority of people and has moved away from where most people are both in 1999, but certainly where they are right now. go tof you could then what happened on wednesday where the education secretary betsy make says she wants to abortion unconstitutional andd unthinkable and compared abortion to slavery. >> it is outrageous. it is outrageous to really compare anything to slavery, but it is outrageous to especially comparare ab

including ron desantis, a guy that he has been bashing and slanldedering all over the country, and yett i defend donald trump i support him in this case so this is a reminder of how powerful and potent a force trump continues to be. we'll see if he can keep that. we know that this does turn off centrist voters. we saw what centrist voters did to trump-backed candidates in the 2022 elections, but in the short-term as donald trump tries to consolidate republican support, this is a big boost for him. >> carlos curbelo, i appreciate your time. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >>> up next, we're watching history unfold there's no doubt about this before our very eyes we'll talk to historian john meacham about this you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports. the first time you made a sale online with godaddy was also the first time you heard of a town named dinosaur, colorado. we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado. start an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com - representative! - sorry, i didn't get t

out yettting taken again after yesterday's slide, dragging energy equities with that uncertainty rains in the commodity. president trump's positive covid test and what is going on behind the scenes not the white house. joining us is mario parker, bloomberg white house reporter. what do we know at this moment? mario: everything is kind of unclear, given that the white house was taken by surprise with the president and first lady testing positive last night. we are starting to get some inckle sin -- some trickles in terms of who has negative results. we know that jared kushner and ivanka trump, two of the aides,nt's other closest have negative tests, as well as his son barron. right now we know that there's negative tests that have come in. we are not sure just yet how many other white house staff will be quarantined. guy: thank you very much, indeed. how on earth was the white house cut by surprise by this is a key question. another surprise, another big story. this in terms of what we have seen for the economy. the payroll number coming out a little bit earlier on, and it was significa

where can did this dossier come from and what can did we learn from it, and what does it yett have to say. this is some of what we have learned. >> are there any russians here to might? any russians? >> they have conducted watergate 2.0. [ speaking foreign language ] >> this fake dossier was made up. >> i don't use the term dossier, because these were field reports. >> is there something here that i hacould verify? >> i call it the russian hoax. >> it is all fake news. >> i am not involved with russia. the president of the united states. >> it started in the spring of 2016 with a former british spy whose name was almost too james bond to be true, steel, christopher steel. >> and we will make america great again. thank you, everybody. >> if you were looking to investigate donald trump's alleged russian connections christopher steel would seem like the perfect fit. >> he can tell you off of the top of his head the leading members of the russian mafia and the people who have influence in the kremlin and so on. >> nigel west knows christopher steel, and he is a writer and historian whose

this time, they came to pottawatomie creek and the there was yett of another sniping battle, and another stalemate, it was then too cold harbor. an all-important crossroads about 9.5 miles as the crow flies north of richmond. this particular leg of the campaign demanded what haley called a lively pace made all the more difficult by the marshy terrain, the steep banks, a warren of streams. rations were becoming spare. for the past week, he confessed, on the evening of may 31, on the eve of the battle of cold harbor, we have been hard put to keep body and soul together. through a spiteful drizzle, the maine made one of its most 17th difficult marches of the war. there was no halt he protested. -- there was no halt, haley protested. we kept right on until we came to a place called cold harbor but it was anything but cold now. the second corps, the maine 17th filed into position for the massive, all-out push that grant had designed for june 3, 1860 4. he was running short on time. the republican national convention, which hopefully would go on to renominate abraham lincoln to the presidency,

. >>> i'm ron matz at fa yette and calvert streets. the lady of baltimore statue the getting a new home. what's being done to replace her coming up here on wjz. >>> first here's today's report from wall street. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> it is 5:30, 85 degrees and mostly sunny in central maryland. thank you for staying with wjz eyewitness news. here are some of the stories people are talking about tonight. >>> she's used to defending accused criminals this court but now a local defense attorney finds herself on the wrong side of the law. wjz is live in towson. derek valcourt explains her arrest is connected to her work as a lawyer. derek. >> reporter: well, police say she was helping sneak drugs to her clients locked in jail. >> attorney jill swirlin may need a good lawyer of her own. she used visits with her locked up clients to discuss their legal cases as an opportunity to sneak drugs to them behind bars. >> earlier this year we received information that a local defense attorney was bringing illegal prescription drugs i

police, of course, defended the actions of the police saying these children deserved what they got and, yett judge, in his ruling, affirmed your protest. >> right. you know, what i thought was the most striking about the findings of fact and conclusions of law that the judgish chewed was that -- that the judge issued was that he recognized these are adolescents, and that the police officer, at least the ones who are the defendants in this case, didn't quite understand that t whether, intentionally or unintentionally. the judge said that, regardlessg it is clear that chief a.c. roper, the chief of police for the birmingham police department at a minimum needs to provide officers stationed in thee birmingham city schools with training on school-based policing. >> reporter: with the chiefs -- are the chiefs and other leaders going to work on this problem? what's going on?'s >> the judge ordered we get with the defendants to meet and confer on developing a plan that would guide law enforcement training for school-based policing as well as policies and procedures on school-based policing for birm

yed, yett the numbers keep risig and rising, and now miey're having to pull bodies out of this river or treat wounded migrants coming throughh . the razor wire now here in maverick county, the sheriff, county, tom schrei, that is the maverick county where eagle pass is a part w of. i asked him, can you sustain this? can this continue? >>sustaihere's what he had to s. take a listen. can maverick county these numbers? >> no. no way. no way. as yyou can see there's people e walking and they're not runningb away from anybody because they know that they're not going to be stopped by anybody p . and here in eagle pass, that's the situation. but other sectors are getting hammered as well. in ethey are see, in el paso. they're seeing the same surge in numbers. and in three cases they've hadne in the last 24 hours, confirmed cases of tuberculosis, highly contagious disease. and it is hard to overstate how difficult it is for border patrol agents to mitigate having overwhelmed numbers in your shelters over capacity. so you have nowhere to put them. and now you have to contact trace among two,

. >>> how many times do you tellul people not to do this, and yett they don't listen to you. it's unbelievable. unbeli >> i don't know.>> i don't get it, either. >> i don't know.>> i don i've got no response. respon >> you need to smai explain is . >> turn around don't drown. >> thank you. >> we get to deal with thatwithh around here.ound >> do swee have an we have any y downpours. >> some of us will get a little bit, it's a weird set up with a low pressure passing to the south. clouds, rainshowers in the fast, gloomgloomy out there with the rainshowers. i will tell what you is notnot unusual, the heat and the humidity. 74 in washington, 74 in annapolis, those are our hotspots.hotspots you do a little better as yous get to the west, 66 in manassas, fredericksburg and 68 in martinsburg. our dew point temperatures thatt is measuring how much waterur is in atmosphere, do you notice an of our live shots this morning,, how hazy it looks out there.t there's a lot of water in the atmosphere. we got a lost humidity out there. we will notice that on the increase, here come the showers

dunyasha yetts. we have not heard back.e invited congressman jim jordan to speak with us on camera or on the phone. >> jon: thank you. the race to rescue 12 boys and their soccer coach from a cave in thailand continues at this hour as authorities tried to determine the best way to get them out. correspondent lisa holland from sky news is on the ground in thailand to look at the risky rescue. >> this jungle provinces leaders came to the cave with relatives of missing boys. it's politicians, military, religious leaders are coming and going here all the time. the atmosphere is chaotic. navy seals filmed this video of the boys introducing themselves, professing to be in good health but not strong enough to take on the ultimate challenge. divers are working around the clock shifts to supply food and medicine. it's becoming clear that training them to dive into safety may not be the best option. it's a perilous journey. >> it's going to be a scary experience but we believe they are strong enough to deal with it. if that becomes t

better night's sleep ♪ exclusive: video from the firefighters themselves - providing the best look yett following the craf asiana flight 214. >>> a cbs exclusive video for firefighters themselves providing the best look at the chaos following the crash of flight 214. most importantly, this new video shows us what those emergency responders saw, what they were up against when they reached the burning airplane. and that includes the girl who would ultimately be killed by a fire truck. you're looking at video taken from a camera that was mounted on the helmet of a san francisco firefighter responding to the crash. >> adopt gob in there. if anybody is in there, they're dead. >> from that video, we now know that firefighters did notice 16-year- old juan lying on the ground beside the plane. and when she was spotted, drivers were warned to avoid what they thought was her lifeless body. >> there's a body right there right in front of you. >> throughout the investigation, we have been told that she was hit by a truck because she was covered in fire suppression foam. but according to a cbs revie

yett netanyahu has denied all wrongdoing. >> and it's all going to come down to that country's attorneypolice have made their recommendations that he should be charged for those crimes. >>> let's switch gears and get a check on our weather with nbc meteorologist bill karins. bill. >> summer and winter continue in a short space across the country with a flooding threat in the middle. temperatures cooled off cart mat ekly across the east. the cold front has come through in the mid-atlantic is cooling off today. but the front is going to fall out and it's not going to make it down to the southeast. we've had hundreds of the last couple of days. 82 tallahassee, a record, and raleigh, around 77. the front has stalled. 16 million people under flash flood watch. all these people in southern arkansas, mississippi and louisiana are under flash flood warnings. numerous roads are flooded out in this region. how about the northern portion efs of the ohio valley? yesterday morning, the fronts was coming through and it was warm. now we have another front coming through and we have sleet and freezing

yett now we have kamala harris, who -- and i've worked with her as attorney general. on crime. i know she believes in our border patrol. and now, they are all getting pushed so far to the left, even slightly, using the words "i.c.e. and kkk" in the same sentence, it's outcome it's dumb, it's unfair, and these men and women are risking their lives every single day. then you've got gillibrand who comes in, who supported i.c.e. all along, and now she is calling them inhumane. these men and women who are on our borders, protecting us every day. so the more the merrier. bring it on, in my opinion, because they are being inconsistent and i think more inconsistencies are going to come out every single day. >> sean: rachel? >> listen, alexandria ocasio-cortez has moved everybody further and further to the left. this is when they start to take up their masks and show their true true colors. in the case of kamala, she's putting the primary game very well because this is who she really is. she's a woman from berkeley. she is radical leftist. i think shesh will play well. she che

i had yett how far slavery wen in this country.ejection of this was a slap across my face. >> and now it is going to be put up for auction and this has to be really personal for you. and this decision to now let go of your physical reminder of your aunt who is also a national treasure and the sack ru fis that she made and the mother of the modern day civil rights movement. >> yes. >> tell me about this decision to say that you are will ting t let it go and be auctioned. >> well, as a part of the macauley family, we understood and i had yet to learn how loved she is around the world, and to rosa's greatly loved. we have been, i want to say, trained to realize that i don't own auntie rosa, and she is not that small, and because she is loved around the world, we understand greatly ta that sometimes you have to be able to lett her go. you know, let her go, because the people need to understand the impact that she had on the history of the world and how people, excuse me, how people view her. >> yes. >> so that has been hard. i can just

anand here we are in 2020 dealig yett again with the faiailure to comply with civil rights laws.s. police d departments that abuse the cicivil rights of unarmed aafrican-amemericans far too of. quite remarkakably, w when you k ababout charlottesville and the hate r rally t that unfolded the in 2017 that resultedd in harm o individuduals and loss-of-life, ththe loss of heheather heyer's life. presidident trump's reaction cod not bebe any different. there he referrered to thee viot inindividuals who o drove that y asas very fine people. anand here he is essentitially dedeclaring war -- the cleared r on people who are out solely to speak out against racial violence, against police violence, people were sayingg enough is enough, people who are sayingng we see thesese incidens time and time agagain captured n video and we refused to alloww you to turn a blind eye to this any longer. floyd,killing of f george these images have gone viral across our country, across the globe. it is the e straw that broke the camels back. and here we are, people all acacross our countryry w who are spspkin

. >> i hear you say that and, yett you see pes, video of people enjoying themselves at the beach in florida perhaps other places. what do you say to them? >> one of the things that's stimulated me to make the statement about appeing and tweeting the younger generation is that i see thpiose ctures of people frolicking aroun bar. it's spring break, in many cases, you're young, feel invulnerable, want to have a good time. i get that. i was young at one time and enjoyed doing that, bt this is a very unique situation we're in. you know, you can almost make an analogous to what was happening, you know, in a war whenry evee was called upon to just step to the plate and do something extraordinary. it isn't business as usual. we cannot treat this as business as usual. >> woodruff: speaking of spring break, cvonflicting aice this week to americans in different states about whether schools should be clsed, opened, daycare centers. what is your best advice on that right now?va >> iies from location to location. you want to listen to the local -- state and local health authorities, but you also would ho

what happened yesterday is not a definitive ruling, and there is a lot yett to come when it comes with the manafort case. >> thank you, both of you, and thanks for using the word shambolic. and has the country accomplished anything after the parkland shooting? next, i will speak to a father who lost his son in that shooting. the wonderful thing about polident is the fact that it's very, very tough on bacteria, yet it's very gentle on the denture itself. polident consists of 4 powerful ingredients that work together to deep clean your denture in hard to reach places. that work together you're smart,eat you already knew that. but it's also great for finding the perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. now you're even smarter. this is truecar. with expedia, you can book a flight, hotel, car, and activity... ...all in one place. everything you need to go. expedia i'm a fighter. always have been. when i found out i had age-related macular degeneration, amd, i wanted to fight back. my doctor and i came up with a plan. it includes

yett a demands. first demand was to transfer the vacant homes that the city of phihiladelphia and the housig into a community land trust. they refused to talk toto us abt those issues. they raised many other issues that were imporortant, but refud to talk about those. we dececided we would walk out, that we needed that one conversation that was about permanent housing. upon doing that, they started to escalate and threaten us and to cut our sanitation contracts. we then engaged them again. that is where we are at now. they have decided to come to the table with the actual mayor and the actual housing authority ceo to have a real conversation about permanent low income housing. amy: last month, one of your fellow housing activists,, jennifer bennetch, announced they were helping unhoused families occupy multiple homes. in this clclip from an intntervw with unicorn riot, she describes who owns the homes. >> so we're over there right across the street from the $45 million housing authority had -- headqu

yette they were and are the two indispensable americans franklin and washington the founding partnership. thank you. [applause] thank you very much. we have time for some questions. >> can you please wait until we bring the microphone. >> i will be happy ever lot more that was in this talk. >> is a professional historian, you remain in all that we have guys like this in the right place at the right time. >> i do but both of them -- we have to listen to what they say, both of them honestly we think of franklin as his religious views or whatever we think about washington you know were conventional christians. but both believe it was from divine providence. they both believe that god or divine separated and created american something new under thr sun. and they both were chosen in the alignment and as were edmund randolph or john hancock, you can just keep naming these people who were central to this role, thomas jefferson, john adams, samuel adams, a laundryam list, yes it is impressive, i think people rise to the occasions, and especially in the south that was a real crucible. in tempered

let's face it, it's being talked yett all the time, and everything today has happened in the past, upd including camps some have described as concentration camps and others have described as facilities that are treating everyone fairly. we have to start learning from the things that have happened. because there are lessons there . history is important. this book i am writing, i just hope people go, wait a minute. where is this happening today? susan: book number 32? jeff: when you cannot write good, write a lot. it has always been my philosophy. susan: the name of the current book is "the vagabonds." thank you so much for telling some of its story to us. jeff: my pleasure, thank you. ♪ announcer: all q&a is available on our website and as a podcast. c-span.org. on q&a, malcolm gladwell talks about his book, "talking to strangers," about how we make judgments about people we do not know. that is next sunday at 8 p.m. p.m. eastern on c-span. >> monday night at 8:30 p.m. eastern, david baldacci talks about his writing career and books on in-depth. 2.ch book tv on c-span >> boris johnson

yett the latest emerson pollhe finds her up one on anchor terry lake, the pick of donald trump. the winner will likely face off against democrat katie of arizona secretary of state, arizona republican gubernatorial candidate karen taylor . robeson was supposed to join me tonight, but unfortunately, technicalfort issues prevented t from happening. tomorrow is a big day in arizona. mowe'll keep our eyes on thatee and we'll see because it's b a little like against trump. her pick is his pick and trump won with with the other. meanwhile, up next, beyonce knowles. they needed scrubs in offensivee word from her new album.sh but has she gone far enough? and the political side of your favorite sitcom characters. i'm talking to archie bunker c. raymond arroyo brings it all ton the seen and unseen in i a mattr of moments. >>ts and that's what raymond. looks like going to fox nation exclusives one critical challenge for the special guest of five town, which includes embeds with state troopers. anybody coming across this border smuggling for a firsthand journey to the front lines. we've see

. >> but harris' identity parade began with joe choosing her fore her race and her gender and yett point that out. that's racist. we're supposed to pretend it didn't happeen n like that times kudlow showed up at my place in broken handcuffs. >> such a sweet man. >> i know.'s but they're able to hide harris' unique flaws uniquflawa by shifting to the traits of a group. so she goes unique to special. d now, under god in nature, we're all unique. but we aren't special. your problemspecial. problems mr mine, and vice versa. but in an era where god and nature are seen as irrelevant, we've abandoned the idea of beingd th unique for being special. why does a healthy young person b mutilate their body? because they abandon uniqueneso and embracing what they've been told makes them special. their parents alsos indulge thir they still feel special to dyed hair, then becomes a shaved head. piercings, crude becom tattoos, fervent activism, becomes a replacement for uniqueness. for every day you need to prove you're special. >> but all those thingiss is mae you easier to pick out of a lineup after yo

yette clarke, new york. congresswoman capps of california. congressman gallego of arizona, congressman desauliner from california. congresswoman velazquez of new york. congresswoman kaptur of ohio. congresswoman lawrence of michigan. congressman norcross of new jersey. congresswoman jackson lee of texas. congresswoman torres of california. congressman engel of new york. we are very proud. members will be coming and going because we have floor action on all of this today. with that i'm going to recognize our chairman and two vice chairs of the task force, congressman becerra, congresswoman esty, and congressman bobby scott for them to put their questions or statements on the record. mr. becerra. mr. becerra: thank you, madam leader. i'll do the best can i to keep time to be a good role model here. first i would like to say thank you for the testimony with regard to the research that must be done so we can do a better job of preventing gun violence. it's crazy to me that we can't figure out a way at least do the basic research that gives us bet

he has so ny stories and so much to teh yett another genenerationf broadcast journalilists.ysys admirededis rectctne, of couourse wewe didn work for him. he's's the guy who sayshehen lling a a story b begin at the begigiing. peoplele sometimes actually fort ththat. >> what t a clever a and fascing man. that was sort t of all in the mily. his wife of 3030 years was a whe house cspondent f foror nbcbc f a long time. >> he wawas the creator o so muh compelling telelevision he's b been battling pancreatat ncncerer. hehe died at t age of 8686. kruse: i if you ve a hardd arnd i in your house,, time walking a getting you need a a h hoveround power chchaiair. you'll be able to go to the malall.l... visit family and friends... and do allhe things you ralways loved t to do. tom krkruse: i'm tom kruse, pinventor of f thhohoveverod. call us toll-f-free now to find outut how you canet one. grandpa: at t first hought i couldn't affoford, a power chchair, buthankss to my horound team,, it didn't costst me a penny. totom kruse: 9 out of 10 pele got their hoveround for littler no st lt year.

c no major slowdowns just yett ye and things get quieter 270 aset0 you get closer to the spur.hepu northbound towards 70. 66 in centreville at leet lee highway traffic is flowing right now on the westboundno the side. eastbound side a little bit ofsi volume increasdein ag from 234 o 29. 29 but again no major slowdownsow just yet. let's go ahead and switch and sh things over right now show yourw a look on 95. 95 -- were he lost that camera. camera. we'll switch it over to our maps.sw 95 is looking gooitchd though at prince william parkway. parkway. northern merchandise we have m some construction bw parkwayerst there. aside from that here's a lookheo at 95 where you can see all canl the green on the map. m little bit of volume buildingt south of that point throughint stafford but no majoraffo but slowdowns just yet and then as s you make your way out in out frederick that's a wide view wiv of the map. we're not seeing any yellow yel yet even though we saw increased volume on theolum the southbound side from the livehev camera. mera. metro is on time right now except for safe track surgeor s ni

yett to figure out how to modulate from the language and design the policy to get the majority.ould be hopeful that even if whatever the outcome of the election in january i don't for a minute say it won'tin be easir if we have 50 democratic senators but it's going to sit take the samee exercise. i hope there's a half a dozen republicans were hoping to calm bush that and some of it will depend on what you are paying for. if you can develop a consensus around the things we need to do and the things we need to pay for we ought to be able to have a conversation about these options about which is a consensus idea that you can use to pay. and some of the equity issues that are so deep in our society. >> you mentioned this conversation several times this issue if payment which some would say it's a quaint idea. there is a new paper that just came out from jason furman that argued 30 years of interest rates should make us concerned. they argue policy should focus on economic growth and they are right. i'm not talking about their reflections. i'm talking about avoiding having permanent