it is that rise right there, the little mountain and thomas jefferson was born here on apri. his father had moved out here to the west to get land and his father peter jefferson was a surveyor. he actually co-authored, in 175d what was the official new map of virginia. at that time it was nothing like it was the best map of virginia. so, little tommy was raised on stories by this man who would go out and explore and make maps and discover. if you think about it peter jefferson was using scientific experiments to make the unknown, known. to create maps of what was to them, wilderness. and to carve out of this unknown backcountry of beautiful image of a map. it is very poetic. it's a metaphor for jefferson's mind of the guy who's constantly learning combine science and knowledge with discovery. >> so we are going to the top of the hill now. >> we're climbing monticello. at one time this was over 2000 acres in thomas jefferson's estate. where we will go is the highest point on the state which jefferson called mount alto. >> are we seeing monticello over there? >> that is a littl

was just three doors near broadway andpede mont avenue when he was shot and killed last apri april. they want you to take a close look at this car. it's just been released. police believe the car is a late model chevrolet impala and may be connected to the crime. >> i just want those to know who were responsible to look over your shoulder and they're going to find you. >> investigators are also looking for this guy wearing a turquoise jacket. he was nearby when bowl was shot. there's still a thurtd thousand reward being offered in the case. >>> the department 's third shooting this year. >> reporter: tremont police called in a helicopter and called in k9 and it all ended in a confrontation. >> they had to return fire. >> reporter: neighbors describe an intense scene that lasted more than an hour. >> we heard four gun shots. i heard a lot of police calling the people coming out because i don't know how many people but he say you come out everything will be okay. >> reporter: east bay regional park police officers called for back up after a traffic stop in the nearby 7/11. fremont off

it's just under three dollars and will be available for limited time starting apri april 17th. >> loveps. >> well, most people buy those fit bits to track their steps and help them lose weight i don't think that shake will he help. [ laughter ] >> for one woman in connecticut she says the fitness tracker actually helped save had he ever live. here's a deal. 73-year-old patricia loud derr wasn't feeling well. thought she had a sinus infection that might have turned into pneumonia. by looking at her fit bit, she noticed her resting heart rate was climbing higher and higher every day. she had shortness of breath and eventually called an ambulance that is when doctors discovered a major problem blood clots an enlarged heart. >> i went to the doctors to, um, have that checked out. that turn out to be negative. when it finally got to a point where walking across the room was major issue i picked up the phone and knew that i needed help. >> her lung and heart function eventually rumped returned to normal. she says without that fit bit she might not be alive to tell her story. >>> finding that

the museum officially opens to the public next wednesday, apri. they do expect a big turnout in the first few weeks. but you can reserve your spot online ahead of time. can't wait to get in there, brian. >> yeah, astounding what they've been able to preserve. that tent what a treasure. >> they said that's one of the center pieces of this exhibit. >> no doubt, alicia. thank you. >>> military service members and veterans had a chance to look for new civilian careers today. more than 150 employers were accepting resumes at today's job fair at camden's bb&c pavilion. job seekers were able to take part in work shoppes and practice interviewing during the event which was also open to military spouses. >>> well, it is time now to check back in with adam on a spring adventure at asher's chocolates. >> i was going to ask you, how's it going but -- [ laughter ] >> please. >> are you -- are you doing curls with -- >> i'm working out. >> oh. >> please. >> yes. i'm doing curls so i'm allowed to eat one of these things. these are vanilla butter cream-covered eg

people apry to come here. wait their turn.of. >> the president won't sign a bill if it doesn't include fu funding for the wall? >> he'll make those decisions. we need that wall. it will help us complete the promise that the president has made to the american people. that's what they want. the american people have a right to expect it. i believe congress will eventually deliver. >> as you may know, it's not just the democrats opposed to the wall. "the wall street journal" says not a single member of the house or senate in the border states would commit to the wall. he has a problem with his own party there as well. you say the democrats would shut down the government. if the president vetoes that bill, he would get much of the >> he deserves the credit for hiring general kelly. there's a complete change in the morale of the border officers. we are reversing their morale. i truly believed we could do this. that's one of the reasons i supported him. this is a tremendous achievement a lot of people thought was impossible. i do bel

only one accepting it tonight, it is due in great measure to the work of my father who turned 91 on aprilause] >> while he is actually an quite good health, as i can attest based on his backgammon playing prowess on his birthday, a very bad back over many years makes it almost impossible for him to travel. but i speak for him when i say that whatever his personal battles for freedom of expression, what underlies all of it is his deeply felt belief that the principles of the first amendment are the most essential principles of our democracies. and they are what allows our society to continue to evolve. i want to thank the friends and family and fellow fighters of freedom of expression for taking the time to share this evening with me. a special shout out to my brother david who traveled all the way from california. [applause] >> and who's being here makes this evening immeasurably more special. to nadine who is finishing a book and not accepting invitations to speak. thank you for making this the exception, and for making this evening that much more exceptional. i also want to say, becaus

will host the prime minister of italy for an official working visit to the white house next thursday, apri. the leaders will discuss the upcoming g7 which will be hosted in italy and sicily, and a range of issues of mutual concern. with that, i am glad to take some of your questions. >> reporter: where is the initiation on this? >> press secretary spicer: that is an area that is being internally discussed at this time. >> reporter: undecided? >> press secretary spicer: there is an ongoing discussion on that matter. >> reporter: the last two days there have been no number of policy shifts by the president on china, the currency may be later, healthcare taxes, there is more, but i will not belabor the point. what should the american people make of these shifts, and are there any policy areas that are not negotiable? >> press secretary spicer: i think respectfully come you can look at what you are referring to as a shift in a lot of ways. by that, i mean i saw a couple instances with respect to nato being one of those yesterday, and if you look at what has happened, it -- those individual ent

main stage, some other stages, surrounding it, again, and as mike seaned, the nfl draft happening aprih the 29th, of course expect being 200,000 people on the parkway, more than for when the pope was here, and of course it is all free, so i'm sure ton of people will head into the city of course if you drive, in the city, if you park your car, that's going to be an issue as we mentioned for you. we do have artist renderings to show you of what kind of what it will all look like, nfl put that out. now the city rolling out the red carpet, getting ready for this, such a big event, hammy, excited, it is happening. but we want to warn you about what's going on. so this is all happening before phase one. rolling out in four phases, monday is phase one, be sure to listen to bob monday morning to see how you are gel around the city. bark to you. >> big heads up then artist rendering looks cool. >> looks like made in america concert. >> yes? >> yes, friday, saturday. >> i'm excited. i'll be down there. i want to dot nfl draft experience you can race, you know, again, some of the drift picks, thr

from 2016-2017, said that there are lessons to be learned from the charter school model that can be apried to public -- applied to public school system. he was one of several experts who took part in the panel consideration and debate. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning. welcome to the american enterprise institute. it's a beautiful day in washington for talking about governance of public schools. today we have a great program for you. my colleague, andy, is going to present some ideas that he's had on updating accountability systems for urban public schools, what chartering can teach us. he's developed these ideas in a paper that he previously published with the national alliance for public charter schos, charter accountability for district-run public schools. this seems like a dry and technical discussion for many, but it really is a fascinating and provocative idea for the fundamental approach that we've taken in urban school systems to administer and govern public schools and hold them accountable for performance. so we have the opportunity first for andy to give an overview of

. >> it's 8:00 a.m., friday, apri.ng off steam by smashing furniture at a local school. why they might have felt relief but the the heat. this morning an apology from the principal and reaction from parents. bob? >> reporter: hey, guys, we're at the frost cafe in culpeper v have a. we were here the morning after the election. we're back again and trump country getting reaction to this first 100 days. >>> also ahead a steal for the skins. and he's a hometown kid. jonathan allen expected to go much earlier so what push him lower and should the skins be concerned. he's back home. that's all we know. >> welcome back. this is a live look outside beautiful start to the weekend. highs in the 80s today. >> that's going feel like summertime wait until tomorrow. we'll leave it at that for now. check in with tucker in just a few minutes. >>> a minute after the hour more now thon controversial smash space in montgomery county. so it's a trend popular on social media in which people smash various items to release stress. >> princip

on thursday, apri.-year-old boy struggling to breathe. an ambulance called for help and it never showed up. so what went wrong with d.c.'s 911 system? the boy's mother speaking exclusive toll fox5. >>> plus, safing metro. today the agency's general manager is set to announce big system, but he's talking to fox5 first. we go one-on-one with metro's man at the top coming up. >>> marijuana give away. it is a quote unquote joint session like the capital has never seen before. this one will not cost i was penny. >>> first though before all that news how about a live look outside. temperatures tipping into the 80s today. but changes are on the way. tucker will tell you what it means for the weeknd with your full forecast coming up on the 5's. >>> chilly right now, 57 degrees at reagan national airport. let's get updated on the traffic problems we face the this morning this was little earlier start on the inner loop of the beltway in prince george's county. a tractor trailer blocking all lanes at pennsylvania

with our aggressive pursuing apri don't have a deadline yet. >> even it's not done this fiscal year will we have the funds in the upcoming fiscal year two people to make the investment? >> were making that case as part of our budget we also may have some flex village use funds this year. that's where were trying to keep it in the forefront. >> commissioner renne >> mask or maybe the city attorney, the sunshine ordinance task force, said as i read the report, that under the public comment provisions the commission cannot interrupt during the public comment whether to two-minute period or three-minute period. and our violation was the fact that there was some interruption which caused 8 seconds to be lost, but the underlined statement that under the right of public comment commissioners or the board or anybody else is not allowed to it as questions or intervene until that time is up. is that correct? >> that's their view. that's not our view of what the sunshine ordinance says. i think the best practice is probably to allow the speaker to speak uninterrupted for that time. but, the sunshin

with our aggressive pursuing apri don't have a deadline yet. >> even it's not done this fiscal year will we have the funds in the upcoming fiscal year two people to make the investment? >> were making that case as part of our budget we also may have some flex village use funds this year. that's where were trying to keep it in the forefront. >> commissioner renne >> mask or maybe the city attorney, the sunshine ordinance task force, said as i read the report, that under the public comment provisions the commission cannot interrupt during the public comment whether to two-minute period or three-minute period. and our violation was the fact that there was some interruption which caused 8 seconds to be lost, but the underlined statement that under the right of public comment commissioners or the board or anybody else is not allowed to it as questions or intervene until that time is up. is that correct? >> that's their view. that's not our view of what the sunshine ordinance says. i think the best practice is probably to allow the speaker to speak uninterrupted for that time. but, the sunshin

the senate returns monday, apri. senators will vote that afternoon on the nomination of former georgia governor as agriculture secretary. another vote is scheduled to move forward with the deputy attorney general nomination. the senate is life here as he spent too. the live is house on our companion network c-span. with congress out of session this week tonight here on c-span two it's a book tv in primetime. starting at 8:30 pm, journalist michael journalist michael lewis discusses his book, the undoing project. then, american conservative editor discusses the role of the modern orthodox church in his book, the benedict option. later tom discusses his book dodge city and timothy tyson recalls the life and death of emmett till. a 14 -year-old african-american with flinched in mississippi in 1955. book tv all this week in prime time in c-span two. >> now on c-span to a conversation on immigration and refugees. we'll hear from the syrian activist who was imprisoned during the spring. a muslim advisor to the trump campai