fast and furious and loes learner and the irs. he was held in contempt for not turning over documents>> lou: guess who they turned to get cover and all of the assistance and build a stone wall, they turn to the fbi and justice department which foreclose just about all questioning in what happened in benghazi as well. >> and how many people out there listening to uscant remember where they were on election night and yet he asked that first question, where were you on election night? at home i think. it is like a psychological issue with him. i think he has a real problem in saying anything straight. >> lou: it is it a problem that is apparently winding to an end which is good for the country. victoria, great to have you with us. and you can at your leisure and pleasure and bring joe back. >> he's not coming back until you can say it. >> lou: degenniva. >> great. he will be back. >> lou: thank you, good to see you. the lame duck speaker is trying to persuade the republicans to just hang around and raise money at least until election

and we find out with mueller and mccabe and we should have expected this quite frankly and everybody that worked with comey and ended up working with mueller, they are all tainted in some way or the other and this is no exception. >> lou: you mention mueller, orin hatch, the senator from utah passing a law to protect special counsel from president trump's firing would be unconstitutional. and firing the special counsel would likely trigger impeachment. this is absolute balderdash. >> it is lud crews. if president trump wanted to fire him he would. mueller if there is ounce of decency, he would recuse himself and outside of the scope and he got there by comey and we heard how comey manipulated this thing because comey wanted to go after trump. there is a reason why the american people are saying we don't trust our highest law enforcementes anymore. not the rank and file. but the guys in the top. >> lou: this question goes to the leadership of the house and senate. knowing full well that comey manipulated the system and got the relationship he want. this is why in the world would the s

and foreman and use of military force. and that's-ing. and that's is not nochlt. and if you wanture ookts loy am. and iran has said in there is deputy action there will be a reaction from rush yoo. >> what do you coy. and the reason that this strike was so narrowed and focus on fanatic roy it was to nade and pee and ice upon inform. and will president will impocketment this. and speaking of the mideast he had to do sea. n. no, and it's eye and the date of the roamingion skwluch. and pfrpt to note that the u.s. cannot westbounding wooshgs woi twch. and that's is a region and europe. bow are genocide. and attach sflo and they have gone from syria to europe. and dear a new terrorist threw in much and that ingifrom frchl ichlt and you the freshman and sighing he, i i are not figure to be the this much. and me wants to get them out neft. and what does it mean for the fut for positive upon>> and theee to. and they are there to fight isis. and mostly in the eastern halfiost that is where the strikes occurred and are whether hem chemkidnap develops and the fight gones u.s

and maybe you can push it in and he found a jack handle and he started pushing and pushing and the bottle just exploded so they were covered with wine and broken glass and this female nurse major comes around the corner. what the hell is going on here? those two captains disappeared, and she said, lieutenant, you get back to your bed and i'll decide whether you need an ice water enema, and i said oh, shit. so i ran back to bed, and started snoring a little bit. a couple of minutes later, i heard the door open and it closed and nothing more was ever said. so i was there for about a week, like i said, and went back to the battalion and stayed until the end of the year. >> okay. how many american officers were with you in the battalion? >> let me see, in the battalion, there were only two officers and the nco. >> okay. >> for each battalion, captain lee shally dousually does it fi. >> so it was the three of you for the battalion? >> did you have an interpreter? did you speak french with the vietnamese? >> i could speak a little bit. some of the officers could speak good english, you know, th

and, and, president trump and myself. whatever happens in the line. >> reporter: in addition to the complex of syria, they will talk about north korea and transatlantic trade and tariffs and climate change and the iran nuclear deal. president trump wants mange change and macron wants the u.s. to stay in and they have a may 12th deadline looming and the white house press secretary is sure that the u.s. will come out on top. >> i am so very confident that we have the best negotiator at the table. >> reporter: tonight's dinner is a warm up and tomorrow is the big day, the first official state dinner of mr. trump's presidency. it will start tomorrow morning with a 30 minute long welcome ceremony in the white house and back-to-back meeting and joint press conference in the rose conference and then the big state dinner at 7:00. just in time for your show. >> martha: why i couldn't go. they didn't invite any media. lindsay graham are you going to the state dinner? >> no, i am going to chick- fil- a. >> martha: president macron i

she came up and introduced herself to me and stuck out her hand and i said i was mckenzie , and i'm cryinghe whole time, and she said, "you have a last name?" i said, yes, hawkins. she said, "i am kamala harris." i said, "i know, you are my hero." she spoke to me, and i have never felt a stronger interest in running for office in my life. that was definitely the high point of my week. host: you have been chosen by your colleagues to give a speech last night at the dinner. give us 30 seconds. >> mine is based on the american dream, what it is and how it has manifested. life,lly it evolved in my through coming from tanzania to this country and seeing the opportunities afforded to me in my family, and being able to go to the white house. it is something i never would have imagined would happen so soon. host: when did you come here from tanzania? >> 2008. host: why? >> there were a lack of opportunities and it was no mobility for success or higher education unless you had the means. you are coming from a family that had the kind of wealth needed for that mobility for success. host: 30 seconds,

and make no mistake. they are desperate and. mcdonnal and ryan and tillis working against him and for the money masters on k street seeking to protect special counsel robert mueller and preserve at all costs his failed investigation. congressman ron desantos pushed for mueller's firing for months. rod rosenstein making a mockery of the judicial system and president trump firing back at the unprecedented raid on the new york office and resident of his personal attorney michael cohen. attorney/client privilege is dead and a total witch hunt. the new york times reported deputy attorney general rod rosenstein personally approved the fbi raid and federal prosecutors received a referral in part from robert mueller. this is the same rod rosenstein who believes he can oversee the investigation of firing of comey even though rosenstein recommended trump fired comey. and same who signed off on fisa clerk warrants that resulted in the obama administration spying on the trump campaign and same rosenstein who set the special counsel on may o

she was a grares and true friend and -- gracious and true friend and she brought joy and laster into every room. she had a great sense of humor. had in -- when she ran for congress the first time, she ran against an incumbent who being in the minority party at that time was in the habit of vote nothing. she labeled him in the campaign, the abominable no man. she had a sense of humor, which other people appreciated. she will long be remembered for her sense of humor, her decency, her humanity, her tireless, fearless work for everyone. the halls of the capital feel diminished without her and i've realized over the last few weeks how lucky we all were to know heir, to work with her, to -- her, to work with her, to call her a friend. we'll always miss her and this institution will be diminished by her absence. i thank the gentleman for yielding. i yield back. mr. tonko: mr. speaker, i yield now to new york's 24th district representative, john katko. mr. katko: i thank the gentleman for yielding. mr. speaker, i rise today to honor the life of one of my dear friends and colleagues, represe

isn't it awesome of the diversity of the award winners and fire and trees and housing and all the different aspects these great men and women work in in the city and we'll keep it up with the homeless encampment team. this is from the port of san francisco, san francisco public works and the department of homelessness and supportive house the encampment resolution team. >> the water front navigation center is a village-like complex of modular units connect decks and courtyards and shelters residents until they can be transitioned to more permanent housing. >> it grew from efforts to continue the model that started with two other navigation centers. navigation center was the catalyst behind this in terms of the design and the way it was laid out, modular units could be placed and removed is brilliant. >> we have three years to operate and then it will be completely removed. the mobile units were quick to procure and easy to relocate and offer a scale that's intimate so it's not an overwhelmingly large space. that combined with the outdoor courtyards and trellised area provides for a more res

and just missed court and don't have warrants and asking for same-day warrant service to go in and just get it on calendar which is a great idea because usually you have to lock yourself up for three or four days before you get in front of a court. these are great ideas, and i think we should support or we should pass this resolution and ask the board of supervisors to explore all of these things that you have -- that the commissioner has asked for, especially in light of also have the foresight to put in to request a budget and legislative report on financial and incarceration impacts on the strategies. i think that is really comprehensive. well thought out. and i think it would really be in our interest to advise the board of supervisors to follow through on this. i want to commend you for all the hard work. >> any questions? >> commissioner? >> thank you. for me, it is just a question related to this, and i was wondering if anybody in the commission -- not the commission taking up a position, but if anybody is following sb10 which would change the bail system in california. and would

hard 90 turn and shot off of the road and went through the drainage ditch and into the field and tried to get back to the free way and never made it. >> police joined the search for the suspect. around 8:30 found not far from the crash site covered in mud and the male suspect had to be restrained. >> he was acting out and banging his head and at one point banged his head on the curb and they were afraid he might injure himself and he was transported to a hospital and is being evaluated. >> the two suspects were arrest for assault with a deadly weapon ktvu news. >>> a man with a history of being arrested for peeping is under arrest again. this happened over the weekend that north gate mall. police arrested 27-year-old man after a shopper alerted him that a cell phone was hidden in the rest room. police say he was arrested last year for a similar inis adntd. -- incident. >>> teachers in fremont will not be teaching sex education after being criticized for being too graphic for 4-6th graders. they are offering modifications. the bord tentatively decided to separate the boys and girls into

telecom and internet council and vice president and first director of the media and technology institute at the joint center for political and economic studies. we have three terrific panelists this morning, ladies and gentlemen, and i'm honored to energy spent at to guide this discussion. we will be here for about an hour for the first 30 minutes i will offer some questions to the panelists and the second half hour we'll go out to you. i don't normally ask our paddles to do introductory marks, but, of course, in the first question that i asked which would go to all three of the panels if they choose to make it introductory remark they are most welcome to do so. with that let me go to the first question which is about technology transfer. starting first with the oval topic of discussion today, technology transfers, be they public good technologies emerging from u.s. government projects or university research, this is been an enormously, this has enormous potential ramifications when thinking of the growing tech race that we see as nations compete against each other and there is a big dat

i used to be able to work hard and do this and do that and retire and take care of my kids and everythingas fine and that has been taken away, and it's crew. but we never had it really, but so-called white america had it. so white privilege has become more of a fantasy or long ago memory than a reality. there's rich privilege, that's for sure. there's rich privilege, but i think that's all there is to it. that the rich have privilege and everybody else kind of thinks wistfully but the past they might have had it at some item and would like to have it again. make america great. >> host: is it capitalism that created it and may have destroyed it? >> guest: i think that -- both. i think that early ocurrents of capitalism, where you want land, we'll just kill all the natives on the land and then its your. you want to build great farms and plantations and houses and roads? we'll just take a whole bunch of slaves and just make them do it, and you don't have to pay them. they have nothing but you have everything. and i think that's the early parts of it. that's when it got built. and now you hav

slavery and legacies and the history and memory of that period.hat were people doing with those immediate pasts and immediate memory. i traced migration, mini biographies, this is my grandmother's grandparents. i chased two individuals, two of my grandmother's grandfathers and family network, a cousin of theirs who had a very different experience. i'm able to see things that we don't when we enter in specific movement. this is a 50-year period between civil war and what we normally think of beginning of great migration, world war ii, there's ton of migration, i found many small scale and large-scale migrations taking place as some others between the civil war and what we begin to think as the great migration. historians have often looked at the individual migrations and placed them as being insignificant or small scale but that, in fact, missing the point in my view. so what you see is that a lot of the people who first migrate out of mississippi, the heart of the deep south into say kansas, 1880's, when oklahoma ends up looking like a whole lot m

that means stockpile and intelligence collection and delivery means and research and development. so let me go to the map. if i can, don, what we saw tonight was very strong targeting that took place in damascus and this is where the research and development capability is located. that is essentially target priority number one. in addition, stockpiles of chemical weapons were struck in and around damascus as well as homs. and if you notice homs is the location outside of -- it is the location of the air base which is where a year ago the united states struck against assad. additionally there are -- there are indications of attack up here in aleppo. what is important about that is that in the vicinity of aleppo is where we have u.s. forces. so clearly there is proximity but there -- was no danger and sufficient off-set. so this is what we know from tonight's initial wave of strikes. whether there will be a restrike, general mattis indicated there wouldn't be but we heard from the president there might be a sustained effort. we'll have to see what that looks like. but between now an

i want to say she's a joy to work with and collegial and smart and fiercely independent and always quite vocal around what she believes. i urge you to forward her nomination with full support. >> commissioner: can you stay up. i want to call you both up because it's gotten attention from other members of the board and they've sent me questions. this is a general question but you want you wong -- both to hear it. it's more about proactively engaging with riders and the community to understand what their needs are. so for example, the l. caraval rapid project may be coming up or another and so how do you engage with the community aside from e-mail? >> if we know community meetings are going on we tried to attend and we have day jobs. we took in the corridor to look at the project. the interesting thing with the project is we spent time actually going and looking at the street scape and engaging with people as we were doing that. it wasn't as if we were in a vacuum and made a decision about the project. and we will frequently do that. i will admit i have a full-time job and don't make every

and 2000 and 12 he was alive.n march saying enough was enough, he is alive. marched anded and freed mandela, he is alive. let nothing break your spirit today. will -- you are turned on and violated and he would not give up. i accept his challenge, i cannot give up. i will not turn around. someone said a few days ago, you have parkinson's and there is no cure. its -- forctor for which there is a cure for everything. we turn to him and say the lord is our light, and ourselves a nation, whom shall we fear? the strength of our lives. we cry, we hurt when we lose our leadership. but we have been holding on until the morning. the same man that they called communist, the same man that said did not have the power to talk about ending the war. the same man is exalting -- exalting. president, he stands above all who because he served the god who was governor above all. , iowa'sy 50 years later 26 years old then, i am 76 now. i could say with no doubt in my mind, i once was young, i am now old. i have never seen the righteou

and we have as a big country and economic country and we have to last to assume our role and we can discuss that openly. president trump: thank you, chancellor. we need a reciprocal relationship, which we don't have. the united states had a trade deficit with the european union of $151 billion and the chancellor discussed that and we are working on it and we want to make it more fair, same thing with nato. we have a far greater burden than we have. other countries should pay more. i'm not saying germany alone. we are protecting europe and we pay more than anyone else. it helps europe more than it helps us. why are we paying the vast majority of the costs. we are working on those things. it has been unfair. and i don't blame the chancellor or germany, i blame the people preceding me. for allowing this to happen. there's no way we should have a trade deficit of $151 billion. we are going to make it reciprocal and make it a much more fair situation and i think everybody is going to be happy. i think both countries -- i view this as many countries but looking at this as one block, will really b

has his legs spread apart and i look at him and he's got a beige ski mask and a t-shirt on and a tool belt and boots but he's not wearing any pants. and so i think, what is this crazy guy not wearing any pants. >> reporter: they say he told them to put her hands behind her backs and pulled out leather shoe laces but mom refused to let her tie him up. >> i felt i was stronger than he was. because i twisted the gun away -- >> reporter: so he used a club to beat mom. nearly 42 years later there is still a department in her hust. they believe the suspect known as the golden state killer is 72-year-old father and former police officer joseph james deangelo. investigators say he's responsible for more than a dozen murders and at least 54 rapes in california in the 1970s and 80s. police are combing through his home and a dna from genealogy led them to deangelo. he is expected in a sacramento courtroom later today at 1:30. live inial am ma, i'm sharon katsuda, nbc bay area news. >>> and jodi hernandez is at the courthouse in sacramento and we'll continue to cover the court appearance at a sch

truth and frederick douglass, and --. this is about 90 minutes. hi there. good evening, and welcome to you all. thank you so much for being here. i am claire said, austin and am a trustee here at the massachusetts historical society. it is my distinct honor to introduce our panelists tonight. from the black lives matter ferguson,hat began in missouri, to the women's march that struck the world on january 1, 2017, 673 marches on all seven continents, and to the march for our lives, which took place on tuesday, and the protests in sacramento demonstrating against the police who shot a man armed with a cell phone. people are organizing and taking to the streets in ways they have not done in double decades. effortsr activism, the to change the prevailing discourse about citizenship, its rights, privileges, and responsibilities is not unprecedented. tose precedents extend back the 1960's, the decade of demonstrations when they are most often compared, to the earliest years of the american experiment in democratic self governme

i hope you enjoyed the book and share and spread the word and review it.i would love to hear all of your thoughts about "you don't own me." [applause] ..er david cameron testifies about global security. unfoldsn, where history daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress

he loves playing and rappelling with me and his older brother and mom and is on his way to walking and running everywhere. [cheering and applause] however, our routine revolves around his follow-up appointments and especially education schedule. we first came home from hospital he had 14 medications that totaled 31 dosages throughout all hours of the day and night. fortunately we are now down to seven medications and 11 dosages but most of these will be likely for the rest of his life. last year alone we spent well over $3000 out-of-pocket on prescription medication for anthony and the only reason it was so low was because we readily met our deductible early in the year thanks to multiple er visits. this year the same vote regard for deductible and on track to spend even more on prescription drugs. while the insurance carriers are not without their part in this i think of you to blame should be shouldered by the pharmaceutical companies and the benefits they receive sense top tax was passed. tax scam benefited while the corporations immensely and the drug companies probably more than m

and finding it, and he scores! >> yes, the sharks got the early lead in the 1st period, holding off the ducks until the 3rd, but the sharks came back, less than 2 minutes later, and hurdle scored the winning goal. the sharks are willing to share the credit, and the goalie martin jones made important saves, and jones said everyone will step up to play the pacific division winning golden knights, the team that beat san jose three out of four tough games during the regular season. >> they are a fast team, and they come at you with all four lines, checking hard, and they are a tenacious, hard-working team. we need to make sure that we are preparing properly here, ready to go, and right from the start of game one. you know, they don't give you any room to breathe, really. >> they don't. the knights will host the first game, but the schedule will not be set until the rest of the league ends the first round games. >>> good morning, mike. >>> coming up, we will talk to the mayor of san jose, the millions of dollars going i

and soul -- so and blues mia, bb and cc, and and -- [inaudible conversations] cullen and hayden.jah and gwendolyn -- [naming names] tony and caylee. malcolm and jesse. latifa, juju and jesus we bond, we bond oh memoirs make that memwars -- and love mergers. ritual -- [inaudible conversations] store front savior cornbread factory ham bone and -- railroad and gumbo. clear good legend, kings oh, epic parents of mother shore and father. smelting generations of fine brown arks. warriors, dreamers and rhymers. and finally a 49-word poem invented around our workshop table and east st. louis in 1995 called a taught in schools and south africa and japan australia, finland, america and across the midwest. this poem is poeted form. we have come out of a year of commemorateing one with of the most heinous single time of slaughters of our people in east st. louis 1972 racial -- and so this 4 the word poem captures that. still word and deed binding a 100-year-old. we miss no minds, just mesh them artfully like poet and investing in a economy of speech. as house calling omens of 60s mind africa

smile and grin and laugh. they get introduced and have this big old smile. it could have been a killing of 100 people. run over cars, guns, whatever. and they come on to discuss these things. i understand it. i've been watching for multiple years. i've never seen such women coming on, great big smiles. i don't see anything funny. about this stuff. all right, elizabeth, we take your professor joseph, do point. you want to start? prof. joseph: i was still thinking about the king holiday and what the caller was talking about with king and his message. i think the king holiday has been a great example of the power and limitations of racial symbolism. the passage of the holiday in 1983, and now we have a king memorial, it would ensure that dr. king would not be forgotten, and that he was one of america's founding thinkers in a post-world war ii sense. but to embrace dr. king in the , sense of the mainstream is to be radicalized his message, -- king's anti-imperialism, his anti-capitalism, and really his , courageou

in the rights and dignity and freedom of the individual and that is where reagan and the conservativesended up in the 70s so by 1980 the organizing philosophy of conservative movement and later the pumpkin party was freedom where is the organizing philosophy was justice and oftentimes these conflict with each other. one man sense of justice complete with another man since freedom and this is what the debate is really about more or less going back to the time of washington and the framers in the founders is that what is just and what is free. these are the great debates. i believe reaganism, yes, it is still alive in the conservative movement and less so in the republican party. it is open to question whether or not because the public and party was very much abraham lincoln party and very much ronald reagan's party and it's open to question whether it will become donald trump's party. >> host: what's your take on this industry of republicans criticizing donald trump? >> guest: i think it is healthy and vital. the discourse is healthy for both parties and both parties need to have these

keep it thathe way thanks for being here and volunteering and donating and we thank you. cell phones. pagers candy with loud wrappers. [laughter] your time i will introduce the three panelists middle we have elizabeth cox and award-winning historian and novelist author of seven books most recently held girls america's first women soldiers a story of how female soldiers during world war i helped earn the vote and then fought the u.s. army as they refuse to recognize them as veterans after they were in battle. the tale of 233 of these women which was the telephone switchboard and i understand the women weream much better than the men. sorry guys so when they demanded wire experts this way of communicating became critical on the battlefieldom elizabeth is also the author of the hamilton affair which is a novel a winner for literary prizes writing for the new yorkin times, arizona post, daily foreign san diego union and reuters and that is probably not an exhaustive list. she holds the chair in american history and a senior fellow at the stanford institution. [applause] next

and this is the biggest and most important project of sfip. we are long overdue in bringing the waste water treatment plant up to date and addressing the owed arrest that residents and businesses of bayview have been burdened with and had to deal with for far toong. so the supervisor's very excited about a technological advancement and with being able to implement something that will not only release the odors, but generate 100% renewable energy on-site. it'll be only be more energy efficient, it's just be an overall benefit for the community. we support and hope that you will move forward with positive recommendation. thank you. tangs tang thank y . >> supervisor tang: thank you very much. and do we -- i think we do have presentations from our san francisco puc. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm karen kubric, the sources and improvement program from the san francisco public utilities commission. this is a 20 year investment in our waste water system. at this time, the funding has been authorized. over $2 billion of that 2.9 billion that's b

and her daughters, megan and amy and robin. she was lovely. know, my mom's name was louisa and when she lived with stan and i later in her life, i began to call my mother lou babe. louise and i got so close that i called her with the same term of endearment. lou babe. my mom and my sister. i love them both. i will close on this. louise was a path breaker. today we are proud to tell our daughters and our granddaughters that women can do anything. and today people say of course. of course women can go to college. of course women can go to graduate school. of course women can be microbiologists. of course women can be members and leaders of the united states congress. of course. louise did every one of those. and by achieving all that she did, she blazed a trail for all women. so that they could follow her lead. most of all, they could follow their dreams. she fought for her values, she fought for women, for working families. and in so doing, she helped pull this nation closer to its ideal, closer to what she knew it could be. she made it a natio

if you have an alarm in your home and catch a burglar and call the police and they come and please tell you they have no ability to detain or remove those criminals and the criminals stay in your house you would not tell me that his home security. that is what we face of the border. at the border. we stop people and interdict them but we don't have the authority given the loopholes to detain and remove them. we are forced to release them back into the community after they've committed crimes. he eliminated the administrative use of catch and release which was popular in the last administration. we do all we can to enforce the rules passed that given some of the cases and the loopholes we are not able to do that in all cases. >> most americans just don't understand how you can detain but not deport them and then they are released into our society in the united states. urbana as i understand it may be already in tijuana and in your opinion it's a cause into the united states which is their intention what will you be able to do? >> first we've made it quite clear we have a zero tolerance f

today we go, and we go, and we go. maybury, for that storing performance. dr. king's influence extended beyond faith circles. please join me in welcoming the extraordinary afsme leader and pioneer, bill lucy, followed by the former polish ambassador to to the united states. bill lucy. mr. lucy: thank you very much, mr. chairman. let me take the opportunity to say, first of all i want to identify with the comments of the pervious speaker and take this opportunity to say, when the names of great leaders echo across the years, the name of martin luther king jr. will be in the top two. for he has passed on to us the mission of all of us. well, especially, especially to the young people who are here. any young people here? let me hear from them. [applause and cheers] there is nothing dr. king said in his 39 years that is not relevant today that needs your work, your actions, to pursue it until we achieve as dr. king called the broad community. we are so thankful for him, for identifying with the struggle of not just 1300 me

and there's common ground but there's so much greed and corruption and one-sided stuff and you've got fox news just salon determining. you know, slander is murder to god. and i guess these people do not know. when you just think of a sin, you've already committed it in your mind, then you've already committed according to god. so, i think that's the biggest problem. if we boycott fox news, we would be a lot better off. host: that's steve in missouri this morning. a few more comments from facebook and from twitter as well. on twitter, matthew where is morals are very important. without good values, law-abiding citizens will have their constitutional rights infringed upon while illegal aliens are allowed to break the law. david says the word i like to use is decency. in my mind, that's combination of integrity, empathy and wisdom. trump does not have a shred of decency in him. a few more comments from our facebook page. karen where is they are extremely important. the leader of the free world should be of high moral standing. trump is everything one should not be. the good news, she add

and the colleagues and one alarm, two alarm, and three alarms. and we learn and observe how the men and women handle it and say the command staff deals with it. and there is a whole lot of stuff going on at the same time. and one of the things i learned right away is be atentative. don't get any way. and when we come back to this commission, if it's a budget issue and a hose, an engine, and we know what we're talking about and with the commissioner veronese and you were out there. and commissioner have beens to other fires as well. i wanted to say that the presentation at the next commissioner meeting when we can ask other issues. and there are areas about the command staff and who is in charge as the rig comes and with the prerogative to take the educational pieces there. and the bottom line with the commissioners is thank you very much all the men and women with the work that you have done. with that, thank you very much, chief gonzales. >> thank you very much, mr. vice president. >> madam secretary. item six, resolution 2018-01. resolution ack

upper 30s for stanford and woodside, and speaking of foster city, 45 there, and 19 in truckee, and there were low 30s and upper 20s for the higher elevations, up into wake county. i think i saw 28 at cobb mountain. that's cool for april. the system moved out. mostly sunny. the next system, the forecast models bringing in rain wednesday evening, and a couple of others going close to the coast, and parallel to the coast, not giving us any rain. we will see how they iron it out tomorrow. 50s and 60s on the temperatures, and we should be closer to 63 to 71, and not today. not tomorrow, and by friday, we will start to warm it up, and saturday, looking like a day of a lot of sunshine, and warm temperatures, dave. >> steve, thank you. >>> it's 7:48. breaking news from washington, dc. the u.s. supreme court overturning the federal law that makes it easier to deport immigrants convicted of crimes. in the 5 to 4 vote they said the term crime of violence is too vague to enforce. conviction for crime of violence subjects an immigrant to being deported and usually speeds up the process, again, a majo

to reform and we have these strikes the train strikes and students strikes and and the employees strikes i mean this is you know this is an inherent problem in france it's a country which is very very difficult to reform it's attached to privileges it's attached to tradition and he's very very he said he would do it he's doing it and i think he's very brave because you really break he's doing that and you had not really big strikes i mean i saw already years ago we used to strikes in france and now what we see now it's really much oil i'd say i was surprised by. it's interesting matthew that you mention that france is again talking about relatively influence of merkel in mccrone of the relatively influence of france and germany you said that france is a smallish country on the on the global stage but france has three things that germany doesn't have it has a permanent seat on the un security council it has a nuclear arsenal and it has the capacity to take part in strikes as it did very recently against chemical weapons targets and in syria that's a very different bracket bright and i thi

and that goes to show you what the dnc and clinton camp will do and they will lie and do anything to win. >> so a few weeks before he said that, he met with this russian lawyer as of today we know works with the kremlin as an informant and want to give you an informant to come after him because he lied about you. >> he lied about a lot of things and i don't own a cat. >> and it certainly wasn't a russian informant. >> right. and this is the story of the campaign in 2016. they lied their ole -- the whole way through it and they would accuse of all kinds of things and at the end of day hillary clinton made a big mistake with her e-mails and donald trump and his campaign probably broke the law, i would argue. and we're -- we're now watching this play out and it is dragging our country down. >> everyone stick around. we have more to talk about. coming up, it is one small step for kim, will it be one giant leap for peace or is north korea playing president trump and the world? stay with us. if you'd have told me three years ago... that we'd be downloading in seconds, what used to take...

the window went out and so i tried and tried and i couldn't.couldn't and then andrew came over and was trying to get her back in. it didn't feel like it was trying to pull me out. it would just slam me back. >> sadly, the 43-year-old woman did not survive. we'll have much more on her life in just a moment, but first ntsb investigators have revealed new clues into what might have gone wrong. polo sandoval with the latest. >> reporter: it was exactly 24 hours ago that captain schult and 148 people left laguardia headed to texas, according to information released by the national transportation safety board that 20 minutes into the flight something went terribly wrong. officials now say that one of the fan blades on one of those engines essentially detached, crippling that engine and essentially triggering this chain of events that eventually resulted with debris hitting the plane and shattering one of those passenger windows and creating what was quite the horrific scene according to several passengers, as you mentioned there at the helm and it wa

and the family is here and several murphies that have agreed and all the men and women safety and for the and we want to commemorate what happened today on this morning. there was seismic activity and there was fires that swept our city from the maps and it was because from our resilient community then and now that we are the vibrant city that we are san francisco. there are four people that i'd like to just reflect upon that we've lost. one, who i became friends with, he died in january of 16 at the age of 110. he was one of our last survivors. i meet with his niece yesterday at the john's grill lunch in they had. bill del monte was a great san francisco an and i want to acknowledge him. he lost michael, he had great love for this city and captured many photographs of our city and particular public safety departments. i know we have an under sheriff here. sheriff hennessey couldn't be here today. i'd like you to keep her thoughts and prayers. she lost her husband jim, a 34 year veteran of the san francisco police department over the weekend. i want to thank mayor farrell, it was an h

for years and years and years. any small errors in that benchmarking will be with us for a decade and a small errors compound over time. very important decisions are made using designated sources. decisions about interest rates and if the federal reserve and the current preparations rate miss measures on appointment a little bit and the fed tightens to past or the economy runs hot too long billions and billions of dollars are at stake. if social security which adjusts its payments based on inflation if those inflation measures are off just a little bit billions and billions of dollars arctic. private-sector businesses rely on data that are benchmarked against the consensus to decide where to open distribution centers and what items to put on store shelves and to make all critical decisions. if the data we are relying on is a little inaccurate then those cost to the business compound over time. small errors have big effects when you consider how important the census is when you consider how long we have to live with

and there was jimmy carter and there was richard nixon and bob dole walked in and said see no evil speak no evil and evil. the words and yet were almost part of the title, and yet with almost every bad story you tell about richard nixon there is a flipside to tell about him and in all's case, he went to war in 1944 and was horribly wounded in the italian front by a mortar shell, to the point where the medic who came along roads on his for it in his own blood don't worry about this guy, we have given him all the morphine he is going to get but he did make it back and if you remember, he lost the use of his right arm and his shoulder and lost the ability to perform the most basic of political functions, the handshake. of all the chambers of commerce and all the state legislatures and politicians in washington bob dole ever ran across, he always said there was one, always remember to extend his left hand to shake his hand and that was richard nixon. if you look at bob dole giving the eulogy of richard nixon's funeral, the same man who came up with a story about see no evil hear no evil and

and i make greg in 1997 and 1998. i was in florida during the story about horrific housing conditions. i thought this wasn't going anywhere. now, 20 years later i've written about the workers in my book. it's one of the two or three most effective non- worker organizations. it's lifted not just them but families. i've seen -- develop into a true leader. you've seen the movie food trains he plays a big role there. for years they refuse to deal with mafia workers and they would not negotiate on any grower because that would get find a hundred thousand dollars. john buck the tide and reached a deal with the coalition and his courage has broken the damning got things flowing. so let me start with greg. you are involved with the coalition tell us about why and how the coalition was founded. >> i heard from susan of what existed in the past. i think what do they say it's nasty british and harsh. they're essentially outside of society. it was a dog eat dog world. he would see people getting beaten in the central parking lot

hat they have to go to a pre paired return system and we catch up with spain and norway and denmark and japan and really have a tax system where you don't have to keep track of all the little pieces of paper that the i.r.s. already has and you wouldn't have to interpret them and figure out where to put them in the -- in the complicated software when the i.r.s. already knows how to do that. so let's move -- i realize that turbotax, h&r block might lose some money but this is a chance for taxpayers around the country to have an easy system. if you can't vote - if you can't vote against the rule and i wouldn't vote against th bill, co-espnor the tax filing simplificatioact. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from washington's recoized. mr. newhouse: mr. speaker, the ways and means committee put out a discussion draft on march 26 entitled "the taxpayer first act." the committee provided two weeks to collect input from members, stakeholder groups and others. i will say there was a number of substantive comments received and my understanding that the com

grapple with ideas to think seriously and carefully and to think independently and conventionally and if we suppress that in the name of credentialing, then at the end of the day the credentials we will give out are not as particularly value and worth defending. >> so i think the issue of credentialism is important one, recently the economist brian publisheddia case against education where he argues that we invest too much in higher education where often people either learn relatively little or, very little useful to future lives but get additional education anyway to improve credentials and there's a lot of waste there. i think i have disagreements with argument, there's definitely something to it but i'm skeptical that threat to free speech on campus comes from the direction. you look at the people suppress free speech, those are indifferent to speech or indifferent to search for truth rather people who do, in fact, care deeply about political issues, many of themselves left-wing critics and the like and so the problem is not that they are indifferent to truth, they believe they hav

and to his complete and utter astonishment, the post published those drawings and many years later he talked about how he avoided the newspaper for several days because he was afraid that they might charge him for advertising when, in fact, they did pay him, they paid him $25 which to berryman at the time was quite a handsome sum. and that really inspired him. two years later, in 1891, "the washington post" hired him as a political cartoonist. and he eventually became the chief cartoonist for "the washington post." washington post. seven years later, he was hired by the washington evening star, the rival newspaper, and at the time that was the most widely circulated newspaper in washington. very influential paper. and clifford berryman continued to draw for "the washington evening star" for the next 42 years. his cartoons appeared almost daily, usually on the front page of the paper, very prominently placed. he had quite an illustrious career. he throughout his career won many awards, perhaps most notably in 1944 he was awarded the pulitzer prize for editorial cartooning for a world w

and pyongyang and seoul. it doesn't mean the removal of nuclear weapons or more hand shakz a-- more handshakes and talking and that is what we need to know. >> do we think the meeting between donald trump and kim jong-un will happen. he said maybe it will happen and maybe it won't. we'll see what happens. >> he has been cautiously optimistic but we -- it does seem more likely to happen than when the president first announced he had accepted the invitation. everyone is skeptical but it does seem -- he sent mike pompeo to north korea and met with kim jong-un and they've narrowed it down to two locations an it was fascinating to acknowledge things went from him and kim jong-un trading insults and the president calling him short and fat on twitter to where they are now. and the president i think recognizes how much things have changed but he does seem cautiously optimistic. >> and he didn't want to comment about whether or not he had spoken with kim jong-un. and i'll ask you this, lindsey graham today said get th

presence and a lot of first responders and animals is and etc. to care for the wounded and the panicked. employees of youtube were running out with their hands up and some were running out and taking shelter inside of this carl's jr. where a table became a triage area. we talked to one woman who lives about five houses from the shooting scene and she describes the sound of gunfire. >> i was in my backyard, and i just heard a series of gunshots. i don't know gunshots, but it sounded and i could tell that was what it was. it went on for quite a few seconds. >> reporter: someone said to you what? >> that the shooter was a woman. when i opened the door for the people to run inside, the people that got shot, they told me that the shooter was a woman is what they thought.>> i heard it do? --. it was right there, as clear as day. and how many shots. >> about 10 times. it did not stop. whoever shot, they were shooting. i think he shot somebody else because there was four more shots after that. then, after that, i did not hear nothing. >> reporter: that h