she's in atlanta for a big surprise.ng down there. >> well, i want to add my congratulations to blake as well. that is a great "play of the day," and where i am right now is in atlanta, g.a. coretta scott king's young women's leadership women's academy, and i want you to meet the graduating class. [ cheers and applause ] some of the graduating class. yes. yes. yes. may i? may i? may i sit down? just a part of the 2019 class. 100% graduation rate. they are incredible. they embrace education. what's your motto here? >> every girl has a dream with her name on it. >> you heard her. every girl has a dream with her name on it and we have some big surprises that are coming up here in atlanta. so get back to us in just a little bit. i'm going to hang with these smart girls. [ applause ] essential for the cactus, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. xel

we're in atlanta this morning.w, pointing to a sharply lower open on wall street. joining me now to discuss the market economy uncertainty and impacts on the market and more, thasunda duckett is here, ceo of jpmorgan chase one of my favorite people in the world. >> thank you. >> i'd like to talk about what's going on, red arrows across the board, tariff news overnight i'm curious what's going on with the consumer as a function of all of this. we talk about the markets, but what about the real economy. >> when you look at the overall numbers at a macro level, unemployment continues to be low, at 3.6%, you see consumer confidence did spike up last month. so, the overall health of the consumer is strong but whenever you have market volatility like you have today, i mean, that's where it's just important for our advisers and bankers to talk to customers and keep them focused on their goals and objectives. >> do you think this, though, the headlines, actually impact consumers? people talk about -- >> yeah. >> -- you kno

i do apologize if we don't have a connection with that guest and atlanta said that move on finale the united states has assigned a warship in the middle east and a mess hall would join an egg cost carrier elsewhere in the region washington has repeatedly claimed that they were and occasions of iranian mother lies ation against u.s. interests in the middle east without providing details on wednesday president donald trump announced sanctions against iran then join in as this update from washington d.c. . earlier this week the trumpet ministration ordered the commander of the abraham lincoln and its kompany and vessels to basically be on standby for any sort of provocative actions by the iranian military now on friday the u.s. says arlington has been ordered to join the abraham lincoln and the other ships is part of its convoy as well as the deployment of a patriot missile battery in order to make certain that if there were any sort of attack on the lincoln carrier strike group that the military would be able to defend itself what this is according to u.s. officials is a show of force t

bernard has played for the atlanta house drumline and is currently the captain of the atlanta braveser drumline. i think it's safe to say she's got it. >>> when you guys were growing up, did any of you have that art toy where you put a drop of paint and it would spin out? yeah. well nick here wants to ramp up that idea. >> we're going to create the first-ever massive spin art machine. >> thing is, though, that particular idea is not easy. he's got a fan motor to do it. that wouldn't work because it's not designed to have any weight on it. much like this other he got off craigslist. >> it also started smoking. >> there you go. >> he enlisted the help. rob just separated it with a bearing. so basically the bearing took the weight while the motor is literally doing the spinning. that should solve the problem. >> it's actually working. >> might i suggest putting a drop cloth on the house? >> it is splattering. >> right? >> he's going to put the paint up on the wall. >> dude, that's so sick. >> that would be a great t-shirt. >> of course success leads to more success. let's go bigger. it'

so plants... can be a little more... like plants. ♪ >>> in atlanta a police officer decided it was timething about all the confrontations between police and the citizens that they serve. so he went beyond the call of duty to create a program called clippers and cops. nick valencia explains. >> reporter: in south atlanta the cleveland avenue barber shop really packs them in. >> i'm 25. >> you're still young. >> reporter: but when atlanta police department detective dennis shows up it's no longer about a shave and a haircut. >> do i look like i have a gun on. >> i have a gun on. do i know had i'm? no further questions. >> reporter: this is clippers and cops, a program started by detective dennis one year ago in atlanta. >> i reached out to other people that i know possibly with former felons, former gang members, different things like that and a we basically came up with the concept to let's talk. >> we're trying to get them a gun. >> reporter: this 15 year detective with the gang unit partnered with other local police officers in an effort to mend gaps between citizens and police. throug

we're live from atlanta.were diagnosed with prostate cancer right before you announced your candidacy. how are you feeling? >> i'm feeling great. thanks for asking. it's hard to believe it was about five weeks ago i was on an operating table and maybe two months ago that i was diagnosed. and i feel really good. but i've got to say i feel awfully lucky i had health insurance. this cost $93,000. and if my family hadn't been insured it would have been a disaster for us. and it would have been a real disaster for most american families. i think about that and what it would mean if you were an american citizen and you didn't have a primary care doctor that could give you a screening that would let you know i had cancer. i had no symptoms, and if hadn't that screening i'd be sitting here tonight and i'd be sick and at some point dying of cancer. and that's what's happening to millions of americans. and it doesn't lane in any other industrialized country of the world. it only happens here. and that's why we need uni

. >> and i'm george howell from cnn world headquarters in atlanta. "newsroom" starts now. >>> well, tensions between iran and the u.s. appear to be escalating yet again just as things were starting to quiet down. >> in a tweet the u.s. president warned that if iran wants a fight it would mark the official end he says of that country. mr. trump also told tehran not to threaten america again. but he did not provide context. in the meantime the u.s. ally saudi arabia also warning iran against reckless behavior as it calls it but the kingdom says it doesn't want conflict either. listen. >> translator: saudi arabia does not want to warn the region and is not seeking it and will do its best to avoid it. but at the same time if the other party chooses war then we will respond with all strength and determination and will defend itself and its interests. >> this week saudi arabia accused iran of ordering drone strikes on two oil-pumping stations in response to alleged iranian threats countries of the gulf cooperation council have started enhanced security pat

still ahead at 5 a graduating class in atlanta shocked. but the commencement speaker tells them he's paying off all their student loans. >>and concourse now streaming on live local news 24 hours a day and if you haven't tried caught on yet, here's what you're missing. today was bad some are worse. stoner into the oakland hills. >>that left grads sky and a billionaire investor's pledging to pay off. >>the student loan debt for the 2019 class of morehouse college in atlanta like everybody graduating there's no student loans when you thought you had the robert f smith made that. >>commitment while delivering the commencement address at morehouse over the weekend. cnn's victor blackwell reports. >>what seemed like a typical commencement address at morehouse college. >>classmates class of 2019. >>turned out to be an unprecedented gift to graduates. >>this is my class as 2019 family is making a grant to eliminate the student. >>billionaire investor robert f smith announces that he is paying off. all of the student debt for the 396 graduates of t

>> no. >> this is clippers and cops a program started by the detective one year ago in atlanta. >> iormer felons and gang members and different things like that and we basically came up with the concept to -- let's talk. >> we're trying to get them a cut. >> this 15-year detective with the gang unit partnered with other police officers to mend gaps between citizen and police and the open conversation and interaction. they cover a wide variety of topics from politics to sports to current events but the main objective is to create trust and empathy between law enforcement and the community. >> the younger generation of police need to be involved to the extent that the older generation of police is involved. >> that is the goal. the goal is to try to get the officers to let down the window. >> and if he has those twists, he'll have to face what comes at him. >> don't judge me by how i look, judge me by my character. >> that is right. >> as part of today's lesson, the detective explains what to do and not do when stopped by police. >> let your hands be visible. show your fingers. where w

welcome to the atlanta council. it is great to see somebody here today. i'm mike anderson and we have produced this program for ten years. a good start of this year, we have general dunford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, admiral richardson, chief of naval operations a couple months ago. we had the secretary of the army, mark esper. we engaged with the council for many years, when it is hard to become an integral part of the us industrial base. one of the first customers of the weapons portfolio senior management side and the raiders side, very proud of that. as we have branched out to the navy and air force with the trainer aircraft, we are building a factory in indiana. we have contracted businesses and support with all branches of the us armed forces which we are very proud of and we think this platform commander series has been helpful to us to understand the priorities, to have a dialogue on future priorities and challenges, how he is industry and academia can solve problems. we are pleased with partnership of the council of this program so b

from cnn headquarters in atlanta, "cnn newsroom" starts right now. >>> u.s. president donald trump may feel confident about how the trade war with china is going, but investors are nervous. >> that's right. asian markets closed in negative territory over the latest hike in u.s. tariffs and beijing is expected to retaliate. you see here the neikke, the shanghai kpoz et and seoul all showing negative -- in negative territory. u.s. futures market also. a down day on wall street as well. you see the same playing out there. >> but president trump tweeted "the u.s. is right where we want to be with china." he claimed the u.s. would collect tens of billions of dollars from the tariffs, but his top economic adviser admitted that isn't how it works. >> it's not china that pays tariffs, it's the american importers, the american companies that pay what in effect is a tax increase, and often times passes it on to u.s. consumers. >> fair enough. in fact, both sides will pay. both sides will pay in these things. >> well, u.s. senators from both parties are expressing conce

>>men team keeping up the pace through the last run in atlanta on memorial day.hen el pas with the rest of america to remember in washington, i'm karen caifa. well we're hearing from kevin >>yeah apparently in this question's been bandied about are the worriers better without katy hey help me out. >>good all together right this is what happens when you have a long way off right. >>talk about all these different story lines right all these ties are not even at game one yet. as we wait to find out who the warriors will face in the finals there still time to discuss a number of storylines including the health of kevin duran and instead of speculating on how his recovery is going and his thoughts on how the team has played without him, we got to hear from the man himself for the first time since suffering that calf strain in the middle of e houston series. dear and address the media this afternoon at team headquarters. a number of intriguing details that emerged first he says that this injury. it's worse than previous setbacks with his calf and he still not sure if h

. >> let me go to erica thomas on that, representative from atlanta. georgia kicked this thing off with this fetal -- i guess -- i don't remember the name of the law, but it was essentially one of the most draconian in the country until alabama came along and topped it. can you just talk about the process? did you feel like the national -- the national attention was enough on what georgia was doing in the run up? >> no, i don't think we had enough national attention. it's funny that she says they compared pregnant women to heifers. i'm now seven months pregnant and to be a pregnant legislator and to be on that house floor and to be arguing with these people that have no idea what it's like to carry a child and to try to say they have the right to choose, you know, it was bothering. in georgia it's a scary, scary thing that we are doing this when it's a national foster care month, and i went up to each and every one of the representatives and asked them if you are going to pass a bill like this are you

dr david thomas is president of morehouse college and he's in atlanta georgia.announcement and you seem reacting just after that announcement and you seem thrilled. when you heard what this investor was going to do. well, thrilled ca ptu res was going to do. well, thrilled captures it. i was also amazed. i had no idea. robert smith was going to make that announcement. i was thrilled and amazed and gratified by his generosity. it means so much in the lives of our students. how unusual is it for an alumni of this university or indeed any university 01’ university or indeed any university or college to do something like this? it's unusual. i've been in academia is a professor, a dean, and academia is a professor, a dean, and a president for over 33 years and i've been to many graduations and i've been to many graduations and i've never seen a gift offered like this at a graduation to erase the student debt and it's particularly important for morehouse because over 95% of our students leave with some student debt to support their couege student debt to support their

laura: and so what do the most modern b atlanta tell us about where we are going as a country?anta, which is the latest major-league ballpark to open in 2017, was one of the first that starts a whole new phase. b ballparks han moving back to the city since 1992, when baltimore opened its new ballpark. but now atlanta moves again outside of the city, not to acres and acres of asphalt with parking in it. instead, to a kind of make-believe themepark city. in one way they are still holding onto the idea of baseball as something you go to ut it urban environment, is a make-believe urban environment. thit is noreal one of a real city. laura: paulnk goldberger, t you so much for joining us. paul: thank you. laura: the vietnam war was a period of intense conflict for americans serving abroad and the time. of division at ho these crosscurrents affected american art.rs for the time, a groundbreaking exhibit in shington explores how artists responded the turbulent vietnam years. jane o'brien went to see. jane: to many americans, vietnam still means one thing, war. and to fully appreciate

: three weeks after leeds, "samsam" slipped into atlanta's city hall. is a councilman and chair of the finance committee. >> howard shook: 911 was up and running, but, for a while, the police did not have the ability to do computer checks on license plates, and, you know, cars they were pulling up on, and that kind of thing, which was a concern. >> pelley: what else crashed? >> shook: the court system went down, which was a major inconvenience for the thousands of people cycling through municipal court. >> pelley: "samsam" demanded $50,000, but atlanta refused to pay. instead, the city spent $20 million to recover on its own. it took months, and seven years of police dashcam video was never recovered. why did you think paying was a bad idea? >> shook: at first, it was just instinctive. i mean, if you're being violated, i don't know why you should reward somebody for having done that. >> pelley: it must gall the hell out of some of your clients to pay the bad guys. >> pace: absolutely. i mean, we have lots of clients who are incredibly angry. i mean, you

you probably remember in the atlantic, the atlanta olympics there was a bombing attack, and this don'tbe security guard, richard jewell, was wrongly by the fbi. in "the atlanta journal-constitution" ncn in an even the great tom brokaw just put on the air that richard jewell was probably the assassin, the bomber. richard jewell had his life essentially ruined. he was picked up by the fbi. he was interrogated. they did microscopic examinations of the hair on his head. they took every possession of aa small apartment that he shared with his mother. i was just so struck by how do you, if once you get into the system, it sort of like an american guantÁnamo, how do you get yourself out of that situation? in this case it became the story that richard had been an office boy for a lawyer who was a contrarian lawyer, watson bryant, whose father had been a great football there at west point but he was always the kind of rebel and he was operating in a one-man office. richard had been an office boy for him when he worked at a law firm in atlanta when you first starting his law career. so watson br

i'm an attorney in atlanta now.o having the context of what you were able to do with your career, it's obviously a great choice you made to leave the private sector for the public sector, but what were some tools you suggest we all take with this if you're in the trenches in government. the losses can weigh a little more heavily on you when you are passionate, and sometimes you don't always feel you're being effective, so can you share tools you use to keep yourself focused on the mission. >> valerie: you have to take the long view and be a student of history, and recognize that change doesn't happen overnight. and it takes time, and part of the joy of public service is when you see people's lives getting better, but recognize -- and this i did not fully appreciate when i got to washington. i think local politics is a little different, and i was just meeting with your mayor. you see your constituents, they know when you go to the grocery store where you kids go to school. they are approximate in your life and i thin

. >> most recently from atlanta he became the first ever african-american archbishop of washington. >vid culver reports now it's a leadership role that must start with healing. >> i resolve to serve faithfully the spiritual needs of this local church. >> a new beginning for cathol os in nation's capital. archbishop wilton gregory accepting his position to leadt local church holding high a mandate from pope francis himself and acknowledging the recent pain caused by church leaders. >> we claerics have been the sourceof this current tempest. >> he speaks in after a devastating church scandal, most recently the defrocking of ex-cardinal mccarrick and the resignation of the outgoingp bisho accused of not doing enough to punish predator priests when he served in pittsburgh. >> cardinal weurl has been and remains a cherished friend, a colleague now for many years. >> butome have criticized him for his lack of transparency, something gregory has promised to do better at. >> he's said it's my j to tell you the truth. i think if he follows through, that will gog a lon way to repairing the brea

he is at the atlanta fed's annual conference in florida.owell: i will book is on the increase in business debt over the last decade. i will review the steps that the federal reserve and other agencies are taking to limit the associated risks. in public discussion of this issue, abuse seem to range from this is a rerun of the subprime nothing toisis to worry about here. the truth is likely something in the middle. to preview, my conclusions as of now is business debt does not present the kind of elevated risks to the financial system that would lead to brought harm to households and businesses should conditions deteriorate. the level of debt could stress borrowers if the economy weakens. the fed will assess the potential application of the stress on borrowers. i currently see such risks as moderate. many commentators have observed with a sense of deja vu the buildup of risky business debt over the last few years. the acronyms have changed a little bit. we have seen a category of debt that has increased faster than the borrowers. much of the

in recentha years atlanta become a major hub of tv and n. hollywood stars are canceling their shoots in georgia. others are donating money to fight the abortion bill in court. a >>> an updateut the sale of local shoppers food stores. the location on adchillum ro is now wining winding down its bus. it plans to completely close in less than month. ll other shoppers locations will remain open while it o continues t explore a sale of the other stores as well. week. is bee the brightest and bestpellers sounding it out at national harbor. 562 spellers from all 50 states andew other countries spelling words some of us have never even heard before, let alone tried to pronounce. 23 competitors are from here in our alarea. l of them have the goal of laayding in thursd final round. one of the spellers a seventh grader from farmwell station hill told us how he could spell. >> my mom told me the list. she asked me three times today already. >> this ithe second year of a program called rsbb which allows spellers who were knocked out of the regional compet

he's an activist in atlanta, but is taking miss message all across the country.anta to talk to mike at one of his swag shops, one of the three barbershops he owns around town. and what i wanted to know most from him, really, is our society in a better place since we first interviewed in 2014. >> there's this thing race i wanted to talk to you about. you know what i mean? >> you don't meet many killer mikes. >> all of these men are outstanding men in my community and they come here to bs and talk all they want. >> he has this wonderful rap career. he's this larger than life guy. he fills a room with just how he speaks. >> we are so similar that we keep letting these 5% differences separate us. >> you and i chatted in 2014 and one of my questions to you, it was talking about michael brown and that officer. and i said, if officer wilson was here, what would you say to him? and in 2014 you said -- >> in less-polite terms, i would say, i think you're a liar. >> how can we make this better? >> you engage in a better social climate than you're customed to. you can make

cnn nick valency is in atlanta and, nick, the woman is in jail without bond. what is her defense?porter: well according to her defense attorney she was simply a good samaritan trying to do the right thing but that is not how police see it which is why today hannah payne is sitting in an atlanta area jail facing a murder charge. >> she needs to go to jail. you committed murder. you need to go to jail. >> reporter: angry words from the wife of a man killed after a hit-and-run accident. a 21-year-old atlanta area woman who witnessed the incident is accused of taking matter news her ownhands and charged with his murt. police in clayton county georgia said on may 7th she followed the man for one mile after she said he tried to leave the scene of an accident. payne wanted to try to get herring to return to the accident scene and he approached the vehicle and cut him off and forcing him to stop. and then a struggle ensued and a weapon was discharged and herring was left with a fatal wound to his abdomen. >> based on the facts and circumstances in the investigation, they warranted the mur

whatever you don't like about that society, rapid economic growth was ar achieved atlanta a faster rate than in u.s., every last 20 years, average annual increase in output of people's republic of china was. in neighborhood of 10%. same time here it was 3%, not even close, it has to be a reality you face, unless you live in a fantasy world. charles: we should also put it in proper perspective, if i have a quarter in moi my pocket, i de it up. i am up 100%. do you think this is a race to get to a certain place? would you be willing to five up freedom of press? democrat? a lot involve dictate dictatorsd give those up for a tighter income equality. >> socialism is an old term with a bad rep in my opinion, i am part of largest fastest growing organization of in country edemocratic socialives of america, we need, a country with so much exec it is not right family have to make a decision between puts food in the fridge or buying prescription drugs, we're try nothing work for a model that works for us. charles: do you ever wonder who excess came from. >> the workers. wealth was create the by w

whatever you don't like about that society, rapid economic growth was ar achieved atlanta a faster rate than in u.s., every last 20 years, average annual increase in output of people's republic of china was. in neighborhood of 10%. same time here it was 3%, not even close, it has to be a reality you face, unless you live in a fantasy world. charles: we should also put it in proper perspective, if i have a quarter in moi my pocket, i de it up. i am up 100%. do you think this is a race to get to a certain place? would you be willing to five up freedom of press? democrat? a lot involve dictate dictatorsd give those up for a tighter income equality. >> socialism is an old term with a bad rep in my opinion, i am part of largest fastest growing organization of in country edemocratic socialives of america, we need, a country with so much exec it is not right family have to make a decision between puts food in the fridge or buying prescription drugs, we're try nothing work for a model that works for us. charles: do you ever wonder who excess came from. >> the workers. wealth was create the by w

he's a first year medical student in atlanta.ican-american male medical students peaked at 542 in 1978 and has been falling ever since. in 2014 only 515 black men entered america's medical schools in the class of some 20,000. the education requirements and the cost in time and money turns many of his peers away. he expects to be $200,000 in debt. >> you took the medical exams four times to get in. >> yes, correct. >> this is like nine years plus of school. >> there's nothing else i want to do other than practice medicine. >> reporter: a doctor is dean of admissions. >> black men don't know this is an opportunity they should aspire to because they have never seen a black male physician. >> reporter: dr. o'ma ri believes the lack of black men in medicine is one reason black male life expectancy is among the short eest. studies show black patients are more likely to get preventive tests when they have black doctors. >> people like and feel comfortable around people who look like them. >> reporter: back in the classroom, dr. green's

he's a first year medical student at morehouse school of medicine in atlanta. the number of male medical students peaked at 542 in 1978 and has been falling ever since. in 2014, only 515 black men entered america's medical schools in a class of some 20,000. green says the education requirements and the cost in time and money turns many of his peers away. he expects to be some $200,000 in debt. >> you took the medical exams four times to get in? >> yes, sir, correct. >> this is like nine years plus of school. >> there's nothing else i want to do other than practice medicine. >> reporter: this is the dean of admissions at morehouse. >> they don't know this is an opportunity they should aspire to because they've never seen a black male physician. >> doing all right? >> doing good. >> reporter: dr. amari haj believes the lack of black men in medicine is one reason black male life expectancy is among the nation's shortage. age 72. studies show black patients are more likely to get preventive tests like colonoscopies and prostate exams when they have black doctors. >

multimillonario anuncia que pagarÁ toda la deuda estudiantil de casi 400 graduados de una universidad de atlanta de estadounidenses deben un promedio de mÁs de $32,000 por sus estudios cada 10 >>> noticias telemundo, con joÉe dÍaz ballart que cambio noticia telemundo investiga y revela en exclusiva cÓmo el cartel jalisco nueva generaciÓn fabricada sus sicarios >>> comes lo que ellos quieren. la cambio en su entrenamiento; aprenden a ejecutar a sus vÍctimas; a mutilar cuerpos y hasta practican el canibalismo; enseguida tendremos el escalofriante testimonio de francisco, un ex sicario que revela esta verdadera escuela del terror, pero comenzamos con el tormentoso panorama que am amenaza unos 40 millones de personas desde texas hasta nebraska, mÁs de 60 tornados chocaron tiercht tocaron tierra el fin de semana dejando una estela de destrucciÓn masiva y se espera que el mal tiempo siga castigando toda esa zona, muÑoz informa q >>> imÁgenes apocalÍpticas desde texas hasta nebraska como vientos de hasta 70 millas por hora azotaron el centro del p paÍs, las decenas de torbellino iban acompaÑados de nub

kathleen: former atlanta fed president dennis lockhart.e federal in the turbulent financial 2007 to 2017. taylor: great conversation with our own kathleen hays. snubbing democrats, attorney general william barr says he will not show up to a house committee hearing about the mueller report. we will look at what democrats could do next. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ this is daybreak asia. i am tyler riggs. -- taylor riggs. paul: i am paul allen. the latest round of trade talks have wrapped up with steven mnuchin calling it productive. discussions continue in washington next week. we have a reporter joining us from singapore. steven mnuchin's comments follow stark language from other officials. where do talks stand? reporter: it does. he said that stocks were productive and -- talks were productive. they will talk next week. this comes after the interim chief of staff mick mulvaney said that you are coming up to a decision point. at some point we are going to know may be the next few weeks there will be an up down decision. this i

. >> reporter: this 18ear-old was about to graduate near atlanta and couldn't afford college if not for scholarships do you believe students from higher economic backgrounds have an advantage when taking the s.a.t.? do >> i believe they because of the resources they are. >> reporter: the college board is introducing an number between 1 a 100 calculate using 15 factors including the crime and poverty rate the relative quality of the high school, family income and environment. the score would not be reported to students and parents, only college offiicals. how difft is it to put a number on adversity? >> i don't think it can reasonably be done it riskstheducing someg that is veryn humato a number. >> reporter: the plan legees as the c sparks new focus on wealth and privilege and some universities face challenges to the affirmative action policies the college board says race is not factored into adversity score. >> what this tool allows us to see, there is so much more talent out there than a test score reveals alone. >> reporter: 50 colleges used the score last year during a trial period

. ♪ >> the atlanta daily world and the negro league are's association for the first time full accreditatione white house press conferences of the president. in our critical period history, this move is important and significant. to be able to obtain news information firsthand from this important source is an accomplishment for which the daily world and the publishers association deserve praise and commendation. it is my good fortune to be selected as their white house correspondent. i am not unaware of the responsibilities this honor carries with it. ♪ the 34th annual indoor track and championship of the intercollegiate conference athletic association are being staged. --.winner of the 60-yard the heat is on. men won three events. competition is tough. but young is again the winner. still another, mcdonald, ohio, and arthur kelly, university of illinois. ♪ the police boys club has some real boxers, believe it or not. if you do not believe it, look at this. athletics is important for this organization. there is great enthusiasm in the stands. the club is made up of schoolboys who govern them

minute done it in atlanta mashi but it did with the let me. do. santas outlet and monitor free after i walk that didn't mean they're from saudi princess feeling some sort of he hasn't thought of in civilian in shanghai and hummed the. unadilla see if a big. bird do indeed believe it is. subjected to hoodoo 30 if. the jet immune to the. border and bill buddhists. and. measure that in a to a hug not a debate the tool is zeal citied said they mean benny oedema. in uk but. i must say you and. this sued a year in. yemen. and still nothing philistine. yes noisy comedian the philosopher media spatio of medina falls to the front of the them to death yeah neo would do a i did though in may now my middle internet efik and poems from screen met are not rich off of this the a list why the chemist include bottleful to lump them into how to put flies and i. pulls the i thought a ship in has in mind a new moon yes i want to hold a medical is. that it will i sell a gun italy or the zoo. if. it odes. he could be a. well a concluded her that so be a thug. in new me

. >> reporter: the 18-year-old w about to graduate from banger high school near atlanta and couldn't afford college if not for scholarships. do you believe opportunitieser from hi socyeeconomic gr backounds have an advantage when taking the sat? >> i believe they do. because of the maou res they actually have. >> reporter: the college board is troducing an vdversity score a number between 1 and 100 calculated using 15 factors including the crime rate, the relative quality of the student's own high school, family income, and environment. the score would not be reported to students and parents, only college officials. how difficult is it to put a number on adversity? >> i don't think it can ly reasonabe done. it risksi reducng something that is very human a number. >> reporter: the plan comes as the college cheating scandal sparks new focus on wealth andr plege and as some universities face challenge to their affirmative action policies. the colleges say race is not a factor into the adversity score. >> what this tool allows us to s see there'o much more tal nlt out there than a test s

it's an all-male, historically black college in atlanta, georgia.e graduates -- he expects them to pay it forward. one graduate plans do to just that.<" ">(jr) morehouse college says this is the single largest gift to the college. smith had previously announced a 1.5 million dollar gift to the school.(justine) the student debt for the class of 20-19 is estimated to be as much as 40-million dollars. (jrstone) trayvon martin's mother is running for public office in florida. sybrina fulton's campaign manager said she will formally announce her candidacy monday for a seat on the miami-dade board of county commissioners. fulton became a social justice activist following the 2012 fatal shooting of her 17-year- old son. former neighborhood watch captain george zimmerman was acquitted of second-degree murder for trayvon martin's death, igniting protests. the case gave rise to the black lives matter movement. fulton is seeking the commission seat that will open up in 2020, when term limits will keep barbara jordan from running again. miami gardens mayor oliv

paul: atlanta, which is the latest major-league ballpark to open in 2017, was one of the t that startsle ne phase. ballparks have been moving back to the city since 1992, when baltimore opened its new ballpark.at but nonta moves again outside of the city, not tos acres and ac asphalt with parking in it. instead, to a kind of make-believe themepa city. in one way they are still lding onto the idea of baseball as something you go to in an urban environment, but it is a make-lieve urban environment. it is not the real one of a real city. laura: paul goldberger, thank you so much for joining us. paul: thank you. as aa: the vietnam war period of intense conflict for americans serving abroad and the time of division at home. these crosscurrents affected american art. for the first time, a groundbreaking exhibit in washingtonst explores how ar responded to the turbulent vietnam years.ie jane o'n went to see. iene: to many americans, vtnam still means one thing, war. and to fully appreciate its emotional and psychological impact in america, you probably had toe there. >> hey hey, lbj, how many

and how a billionaire told these atlanta students, "i'll write off your student debt."e has suspended some of its business with huawei — potentially cutting off its android devices from updates to google apps and services in the future. security predictions will keep functioning on existing devices. the move comes several days after the us commerce department announced it was blacklisting huawei over concerns its equipment could be used by the chinese government to spy on american networks. caroline rigby has more. fears the chinese government could use 56 to spy on other countries have caused concern around the world, nowhere more so than in the united states. last week, in a bid to increase pressure on china, the trump administration added the telecoms company to a trade blacklist, enacting restrictions that would make it more difficult for huawei to do business with us counterparts. and now google has taken the step of limiting its business with the tech giant. a spokesman said: the bbc understands the suspension would see huawei immediately lose access to some updat

here is the news from atlanta.onathan. >> and that kind of money could buy a lot of fuel for a bus, harris. the billionaire's gift expected to go into the tens of millions of dollars and it comes with a challenge. take a listen. >> because we are enough to take care of our own community. [cheering] >> we are enough to ensure we have all the opportunities of the american dream. and we will show it to each other through our actions and through our words and through our deeds. >> robert smith calling on alumni to pay it forward. his announcement greeted with cheers from some students, but others had to double-check to make sure they were hearing things correctly. listen. >> check my phone instantly, it was all over social media. i was like, this is real. i was blessed. this is a blessing. >> according to the school, morehouse graduate acquire student debt from $30,000 to $40,000. harris, this huge donation by the commencement speaker is going to have a major impact on these individuals as they go out into the job mark

. >> the atlanta daily world and the negro newspaper publisher's association for the first time have obtained full accreditation of one of their representatives to the white house press conferences of the president. in this critical period in our history, this move is important and significant. to be able to obtain news information firsthand from this important source is an accomplishment for which the daily world and the publisher's association deserve high praise and commendation. it is my good fortune to have been selected as their white house correspondent. i am not unaware of the responsibilities this honor carries with it. >> the 34th annual indoor track and field championships of the intercollegiate athletic association are being staged. thomas, winner of the 60-yard dash. the second heat is on. events are staged at the university of chicago. the low hurdles, plenty of champs in this one. competition is tough. but claude young is again the winner. another champ from the school of michigan. the mile run winner, tyler of ohio. and still another, riley mcdonald, ohio. and robert

in atlanta our lives are as much of a book of letters to spill it is live at least the atlanta area or here is a lower level was it really was the elite if. found out a few weeks yes six feet. so the article and come up you either go back and live. it up somewhere you just. have. to start to sleep until it is going to. go out of defeat was going to end of this little mishap if the alpha female feet sticking. out is. related to every was let me explain the they feel you don't like work a lot of ways this is clearly what you claim don't even welcome you are nothing because it feeds you.

to make absolutely it is quite incredible that one mother of one of the students -- spoke to the atlanta journal constitution saying that i feel like it's mother's day will ever again hustle and student lanes sheet that totals around. seventy thousand dollars another one said that he had expected to spend the next twenty five years paying off his two hundred thousand dollar lanes. and some politicians that including alexandria because you quote as saying this should be looked at as a kind of experiment just to see how the students are on their life choices compare. with that he is he austin and chat over the next ten to fifteen years because it is a real political mobile at this one in the united states. and asks for he is at this gentleman who he is the richest black man in america he's worth five billion dollars. and he founded a private equity firm golden vista equity partners and but he has a flamboyant side to you is not just a philanthropist is quite interesting to read that he had going on across run so he's definitely a little bit from absolutely he owns one of elton jones. that

to new york tokyo and even into deep space but this year's greatest blockbuster almost entirely in atlanta avengers and again this just one of many movies produced in georgia the southern states it's one of the biggest production helps in the u.s. even surpassing california as the state with the most feature films produced but with conservative forces turning back the clock on abortion and threatening women's rights many of the traditionally liberal studios are threatening to leave. many people who work for us will not want to work there and will have to heed their wishes in that regard right now we're watching it very carefully if it becomes law and i don't see how it's practical for us to continue to shoot there. with netflix also threatening a boycott the state's movie industry seems in peril and the potential damage huge business insiders pick the economic impact of georgia's movie industry at around $10000000000.95 jobs. meanwhile the fight continues and for georgia governor brian camp it is more about faith than business . we are called to be strong. we will not back now we will alwa

you're watching "cnn newsroom" from atlanta. george howell. >> and i'm natalie. >>> iran's top diplomat is again dismissing the prospect of war while tensions with the united states continues. state media was told that tehran doesn't want a conflict. >>> austria's chancellor is calling for early elections after its vice chancellor seen here resigned after a corruption scandal. >>> the final phase of india's six-week election is wrapping up right now. voters there deciding whether the prime minister modi will stay in office for a second term. about 900 million people were eligible to vote in that election. the biggest voter registration in history. >>> u.s. congressman justin amash has become the first republican lawmakers to publicly say the president committed impeachable offenses. he cites examples from the mueller report and the attorney general's misrepresentation of it. amash has been a freeshgt critic of the president. >>> joe biden held his first major campaign rally on saturday. happened in philadelphia. his message targ

all right, mark daniel, it's a beautiful day, my hometown of atlanta, it's 80 degrees, you're sittingme, you kind of had one ear on the commencement speaker and then he drops this life-changing bomb. dipped you hear him or were you like, what? >> and that's the funny thing about it. everybody was enjoying the speech, a very good speech. and then i told my friend, i think we should perk our ears up, having no idea what was about to happen. and then he said the line, i'm going to put a little fuel in your bus, and then i see ears start to perk up, within ten seconds the, the entire class was standing up in celebration. >> wila little fuel in the bus. a lot of fuel in the bus. a lot of fuel in the bus. i mean, tina, as a single mom, having worked and sacrificed and, you know, outside of student loans, you've single handedly paid for your child's tuition, what were you thinking when you heard this man say, a little fuel in the bus? >> i was. i was in shock. i just couldn't believe it. so i am so happy. i think, you know, you don't want to send your child out into the world with debt. and

. >> and we're coming to you live from atlanta. i'm naturally alie allen. >> and i'm george howell. "newsroom" starts right now. >>> 4:00 a.m. here on the u.s. east coast and 5:00 p.m. in tokyo where air force one has just touched down. beginning a four day state visit for u.s. president donald trump. the trip offers a brief respite as you can imagine from mr. trump's deepening political problems back home, including growing calls for his impeachment. >> and just hours ago, a federal judge put the brakes on president trump's plan to use pentagon funds to build sections of a southern border wall in mexico. the judge granted the preliminary injunction on the grounds the president trump was attempting to by pass congress. >> and there is a political firestorm over the president granting extraordinary powers to his attorney general to declassify sensitive u.s. intelligence about the russia investigation. for more about it, here is cnn's pamela brown. >> reporter: facing mounting pressure after a week of multiple court losses and a public brawl with nancy pelosi, president trump unloadin

their win in jeopardy late against the atlanta braves n tonight. seen this is story before. nats had a lead and heading in. temperatures in the mid 90s today. these kids trying to cooloff. the nats do not want kendrick to cool off. kendrick takes this one deep to right center and going back and going back. it is out of erhe. his ninth homer of the season. straussburg on the bum and highwhe had it going tonight.ss straurg wins seven innings and struck out at eight. the bullpen has been the problem in the eigh. high heat, home run for austin riley. ar claw lets the braves back in it. so in t ninth, shawn dolittle savers the daynd striking tout freedman to end thegame, 5-4. they have won 4-5. the orioles, these two you got ove that. look at the little kid. >> bundy on thmound. he skies it to right, he can't make the catch. it is a solo shot. orioles get shut out, they lose 3-0. >>> the bullest bulldogs taking on connecticut. second quarter tied at three, bullis fires and scores two goals in the game. bullis get as 4-3 lead. ball over to robert shane e attacking th cage, he dive

>> i could tell you, you're very familiar with the atlanta area and they were out on a day where it iss hot and hundreds of people who covered the mall in front of the georgia state capitol and they said it was to let people know and their lawmakers know that they're angry and they're scared. in speaking to them, i talked to children, we talked to elderly men and women, people of all jernd -- all genders and this wasn't in direct retaliation for the law passed here in georgia about a week and a half ago, that so-called heartbeat law. it was for what has been happening in states across the nation. as you mentioned, about half a dozen of the restrictive abortion laws have passed in some of the states, twice that many are bills that are going through legislature right now. and while they're aware, none of them are enforceable at this moment. they know they want the author of the bills to go to the courts and the goal is to get to a supreme court and the organizers and protesters said it is not just up to the courts and they'll remember this and take this to the ballot box as well. >> but

i have two staffers of the atlanta magazine.and johnis apele balm, you are on opposite sides of the spectrum when it comes to impeachment, so gentlemen, nice to have you on. and david, you first. you argue not to impeach. give me your opening argument, 45 seconds, go. >> no question. president trump is an authoritarian and corrupt leader and collusion or not, he was helped into office by russia. beginning an impeachment ends in one way, with an acquittal by the senate. and trump will be more authoritarian and more corrupt after acquittal than before. there are other approaches to use including the range of investigations of all of his activities that is happening across congress to answer many questions culminating with this, why did russia want him so badly? why did russia help him? and i think the answer to that will be in his income tax returns and in his deutsche bank temperatures. >> and your argument to impeach. >> i think it is a question best examined to the prism of constitutional duty and not partisan politics. we're i