in some of the older restaurants places like antoine's, arno's, see this magical french tpraofr fry. it is invented in france by it isnt in the 1800's and like a french fry but is cooked puffs up making y bite licious airy crisp of hot potato like nothing else. it my surprise, i iscovered become in the 1980's the french people had forgotten in. you couldn't find it in france but here in new orleans it always d exactly as it did because we were sticklers for tradition here. specific foods that center around some of our traditions. king cake is not carnival team in new orleans unless there is everywhere. that goes on throughout the days of lent. the poor boy sandwich is one of our most iconic dishes. it was created in 1929 during -- consider r strikes. t was the strikers who were originally the poor boys. but one thing that is most it isant to understand is really all about the bread. is orleans french bread distinctly different. it is crusty and soft and on the inside. -- boyriginal poor bow hoevers were designed to be a sandwich big enough to feed an entire family. sandwich was inven

muslim holiday of the end ramadan, the pentagon says it will continue aggressively targeting areas that arno part of the cease-fire during the holiday. >>> a ruling that states can purge people fm ng rules that have not voted in a while, splitting liberal and conservative justices, a cafrom lls violates a federal law intended to increase the ranks of registered voters, republicans support purging voter rolls, saying that it is to fight voter fraud, democrats say it is an effort to suppress democrats from voting, particularly minorities. >>> new jersey, only the second state after delaware, to legalize sports betting, following the recent supreme court ruling that paved the way for states to allowed it. prior to that, nevada was the only state where a full menu of sports betting was allowed, along with limited betting in oregon and montana.>>> a video taken at lake merritt is giving many pause, a jogger throws a homeless man's belongings in the lake. the reaction.>>> tracking the heat, it warmed up, mid 90s the next couple days, details on a warmer weather pattern. (sound of car door opening)

are we -- that's not over -- tom arno arn arnold? >> there is only one puzzle piece left. if there is a catch and kill story, that the inquirer had and they're like we're going to run this story and michael cohen says no, and they paid someone to shut up, then he is -- >> don't we have that already in the karen mcdoogle story that she now told publicly. >> it really is her story. they make these promises to her about what she will get and none of it comes to fruition. it has not gotten enough coverage and there is obviously a pattern that i think the point is that if there is still more to be uncovered, if the national enquirer does, it could provide for indictment. >> the question of the enquirer goes back to the lady saying this was the understanding. but it also speaks to you can't have michael cohen on one side say oh, no, i did this for the president with stormy tanls and he county know about it. were you bringing the stories to the president that you killed or did he not know about that either? at this point he is put in a position -- >> most people didn't know the p

we arno etin jobs. the you know john -- the value of implementingrfid is we will free up between six and seven fte annually that could be freed up for other strategic ioripres,ore meaningful public service. there is a significant amount of staffing capacy there that can be redirected for more programming, for example, or even safety and security because that's a top priority for us, as well. >> supervisor cohen: so is it -- so to be fair, i think that this is kind of like in the nice to have category as opposed to necessary, and i just want -- that's my take on it. how would youegorze it?is t re that is necessary to the core tions of the library? >> i wouldractert a a necessary investment at this time. we had hoped to implement rfid at the outset of the bra library improvement program. we were unable tore fundg at that time. the checkout equipment that started coming on-line in 2005 with the first openings of renovated and new libraries, that equipment is now nearing the end of its useful life. ing upgr

>> secretarynson: three things, first, you are right, there arno easy fixes to this problem in washingtonbad at investing in long-term solutions. you, lessons learned, lessons learned in 2014, you c do certain things that will drive down illegal migration in the short term as we did in 2014, lwt then the longer term patterays revert to form. the numbers always creep back president trump saw himself in 2017, the numbers went down dramatically and tn they are ba up again. so you can do these things, but we'v got to make the longer-term investment in dealing with illegal migration generally. and if we don't do that we are going to continue tohi have t problem. >> chris: one final question, the program that the obama of administration pyo in was that had to release. you caught and had to release some of the people with a promise and sometimes an ankl bracelet that they would come back. i want to put back some numbers on the scrcon. rding to government numbers, 74% ofas those who were rele showed up for their hearings last year, b that still left almost 40,000 peoplep ho didn't shfor deportati

i'm bill arno, i'm the chief executive of the academy. i just came back, along with josh gotbalm from arlington cemetery, where today we commemorated the 50th anniversary of the end of robert kennedy's campaign. knowing the age group in this room, how many of you have heard of robert f. kennedy? oh, i feel much better. i asked the interns that and i get all these, like, who? i worked for him, as you may know. i was on his senate staff when i was the age of an intern. and you might say, today was as you might expect, a very difficult day, yet very uplifting. you might say, what does that have to do with this? in 1968, his campaign was an 85-day campaign. he gave one speech on social security. in michigan, i believe it was. and he called for a across-the-board increase in social security benefits. at the time, the average monthly benefit was $140. this is in april of 1968. and he wanted to do an across-the-board increase in benefits raising the average from $140 to $165. no one asked him then what we would have skhim today, which would be t

arno arnold, thank you for joining us this afternoon, pleasure >> thank you very much, guys, be safee got just over four minutes left of trade, and we'll come back with the close in just a few minutes. >>> after the bell, we'll have more on the market selloff the dow down less an 3th00 points it was close to 500 at the lows. we'll talk about that, what peter said, and where to find safe havenings but to us, it's the pace of tomorrow. with ingenuity, technologies, and markets expertise we create the possible. and when you do that, you don't chase the pace of tomorrow. you set it. nasdaq. rewrite tomorrow. you mighyour joints...ng for your heart... or your digestion... so why wouldn't you take something for the most important part of you... your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is now the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. no one thought much of itm at all.l people said it just made a mess until exxonmobil scientists put it to the test. they thought someday it could become fuel and power