but -- in allegheny county. it only holds records on people who have reached out to public programs for support. so if you ask for county mental health support or you ask for medicaid or food stamps, if you ask for some kind of county childcare, you will end up in this database, because the data warehouse collects regular data extracts from all of these programs. also it collects records from juvenile and adult probation, 20 public schools, the police, the jails and a number of -- and child protective services as well. it's important to note that professional middle class families are probably asking for the same amount of support in their own lives, but because they're able to pay for it privately, they're not ending up in the data warehouse, right? so if you're asking for childcare support from a nanny or an au pair or a babysitter, you don't go in the data warehouse. if you ask for mental health support but you pay for it with private insurance, you don't end up in the data warehouse. and that's the sort of p

is this the corner of kensington in allegheny?is a fight that helps the president or makes him think he looks like he has something to hide? plus, trump says mission accomplished in syria. he used that phrase. and by the way, what is our mission with syria? and does anyone this think this is serious policy? do we want them gone or staying or what? where is trump's mind? what is he thinking about when he goes to bed? robert mueller and the russia investigation. "saturday night live" nailed it this weekend with this kid featuring the great ben stiller as cohen and robert de niro as bob mueller. >> look, mr. mueller, this entire russia investigation is a witch-hunt and your whole team is prejudiced against the president. >> not true. in fact, we used code names so personal feelings ever come in into it. >> what's president trump's code name? >> it used to be putin's little bitch. now it's stormy's little bitch. >> it gets worse. trump may have right to fear the cohen investigation even more than the russia probe. >>> finally, let me

and to use a term that i heard this morning, that's stephanie pashman used from the allegheny conference, it's the information gap. how do we insure that we're fulfilling that information gap and making sure that those conversations exist? and i'll tell you, in the conversations that we had in new york city government, it's easy to say, well, let's not train people for learning how to use a typewriter because we know people need to use computers. but it's much harder when companies don't even know the jobs that they need to train for. ten years ago, you never would have thought about the need for big data scientists. in the hospitals, in the health system, there is a huge need for big data scientists, among other industries. and so while it's important -- it's difficult to pinpoint, it's important to have that conversation. what we did is we conducted a study to frame and outline the challenges and needs, and looked at the demand side barriers for opportunity. and we looked at low skill jobs, bridges to middle class jobs, high school jobs, and even the unionized workforce. and then we us

in the last trial, those jurors were selected from allegheny county, about 300 miles from here. if convicted, bill cosby could face the rest of his life behind bars. >> all right, jericka, thank you. >>> this morning, patrick reed is celebrating his first major win on golf's biggest stage. >> will it be his life-changing moment? yes, it will. captain america captures augusta. >> reed was leading at the start of the tournament's final day in georgia sunday. he held off challenges from ricky fowler and 2015 master's champion jordan spieth. the 27-year-old won by one shot and reed spoke about being an underdog. >> everyone out here has a talent, you know, it's who can mentally handle it and who can flip that switch when the big moments happen. i felt like a lot of those experiences we've had in the past we're able to pull from and be able to get the job done at the end. >> reed is the fourth straight green jacket winner to score his first major championship victory at the masters. and what a thrilling, thrilling match it was to watch because, boy, spieth just had an incredible roun

is who the voters are so if you look at washington and greene county committees were outside of allegheny county. it's around 60% of the population, excuse me, of the vote. they shifted and every one of the counties in terms of his vote share and so that is unique when you look at virginia and alabama senate. versus people of color the one thing that i do want to point out and i should have said this earlier we should acknowledge their cargo, was a unique historical figure and so the probability of getting american turnout and vote share back to the same level as when he was on the ballot does require imagination. imagination. you'limagination. you will see there is a primary coming up on the contact so should one of the candidates prevailed it can you replicate that particular phenomena. among the women in the last four years to a 70% of the millennial identify as democrats or say they lean towards the democratic party an and begin a lot of that happened in the last four years. what is driving that right now and what do you think are the long-term consequences to that? >> i agree wholehe

if you look at washington, westmoreland, greene county, these are outside of allegheny county, somewhat rural populations. that's about 60% of the population. excuse me, of that vote. it shifted in every one of those counties in terms of his vote share. he improved his vote share. that's unique that because when you look at virginia, if you look at alabama senate which probably not a replicable set of circumstances, but if you look at these different races what you're seeing is that actually been a lot of places we see that type of shift from the noncollege white since the last election. and so one of things were going to have to pay close attention to the cycle, this year i should say, is to what extent are college educated whites represented in the upcoming electorate versus noncollege educated whites, versus people of color? the one thing i do want to point out and i should've said this earlier, i do think we should acknowledge barack obama was a unique historical figure and so the probability of getting african-american turnout and vote your back to the same levels as when barack ob

washington, west moreland, green county, outside of allegheny county, somewhat rural populations, that's now 60% of that population. excuse me of that vote. lamb actually shifted in every one of those counties in terms of his vote share. he improved his vote share. so that's unique, though, because when you look at virginia, if you look at alabama senate, which, you know, it's probably not a replicable set of circumstances, but if you look at these different races what you're seeing is that there haven't been a lot of other places where you see that type of shift from the noncollege whites since the last election. so i think one of the things that we're going to have to pay close attention to this cycle or this year, i should say, is to what extent are college educated whites represented in the upcoming electorate versus noncollege educated whites versus people of color. and the one thing i do want to point out, and i should have said this earlier, i do think that we should acknowledge that barack obama was kind of a unique historical figure and so the probability of getting african-amer