with me now, josh barrow, katherine rappell and michelle bernard. you have a whole panaplee happening at light speed. they signed a joint fund-raising agreement today. the party and the national party are going to raise money together. trump speaking about his financial regulation platform. i love this. >> it will be close to a dismantling of dodd/frank. it's developed a very bad name. the guy runs for a year, basically giving the finger to whole parts of donor orthodox and saying, i'm self-funding, i can say trade is bad. now it's like we sign the joint agreement. now it's like, dodd/frank. >> the best way to prove you're not a puppet of wall street is to do exactly what wall street wants. >> this is an interesting moment to test this question there's a huge thing, money and politics doesn't matter as much as everyone said. >> i remember in the 2012 campaign when mitt romney's top aide said, oh, we'll shake the etch a sketch after the primary many it's clear that's donald trump's plan dodd frank is terrible, i'll dismantle it. first of all, he prob

for all the crew, lance barrow, steve milton.ble men and women behind the cbs golf team. happy mother's day. happy mother's day out there to joyce faldo and doris nantz. all the moms. courtney nantz. we're heading home. hope you enjoyed the wells fargo. congratulations, james hahn. vo: for dominion, part of delivering affordable energy includes supporting those in our community who need help. our energyshare program does just that, assisting with bill pay and providing free, energy-saving upgrades. it's more than helping customers, it's helping neighbors. ♪ stand by me >>> it's a murder mystery at one prince george's county community tonight. hello i'm debra alfarone. the murder happened along greenfield drive last night. investigators are scrambling to piece everything together. wusa9 stephanie gailhard is live for us tonight in prince george's county. so stephanie, what did you find out about the person who passed away? >> reporter: debra, neighbors tell me that the victim was kenny, he was in his 60s. he loved to work on his o

yeah in wheel barrow brick. >> reporter: don't miss my exclusive investigation illegal dumping groundsn "action news" tonight at 11:00 p.m. >>> a fender bender on i-95 caused a traffic nightmare during the morning rush. two tankers collided in the southbound lanes at washington avenue in south philadelphia. the tankers were along the side of the road but traffic slowed for miles, a 15 minute trip turned into an hour and a half drive for many. it was cleared at 11:00 a.m. >>> philadelphia firefighters put out a deck fire in center city. the blaze happened on 200 block of south pence street. >>> u.s. coast guard suspended search for a us passenger who went missing at sea. elizabeth hur has the latest. >> reporter: amid growing concerns and questions of the missing mother of four who fell off a cruise ship carnival returned to port. >>> everybody was sad about, people were crying. we were crying in our room nch the search for the 33-year-old suspended after crews scoured 4300 square miles of ocean to no avail. >>> look at the search like this as if it was a member of our own family. >> re

for all the crew, lance barrow, steve milton.ble men and women behind the cbs golf team. happy mother's day. happy mother's day out there to joyce faldo and doris nantz. all the moms. courtney nantz. we're heading home. hope you enjoyed the wells fargo. congratulations, james hahn. >>> right now on "eyewitness news", jackpot in jersey. someone in the garden state won more than $400 million in last night's powerball. and we've just learned where that winning ticket was sold. good evening, everyone, i'm natasha brown, thank for joining us, the ticket sold at 7-eleven on chambers street in trenton, new jersey, trang do is there with all of the excitement. i guess lots of people are streaming in, frank? >> oh, yes, that the tasha. probably see them all around. yes, still no word on who bought that ticket but we know it was sold at this store ever since the news came out people are stopping in to buy lottery ticket or to be a part of the excitement

the must-see tv crew reunited for the all-star tribute to the long-time director james barrows.left many of us wanting more. but what about the cast? i sat down with lisa to find out. >> you know, we got together this summer, all six of us, for the first time in 11 years. i

. >> nuclear matters, the nuclear legacy, barrow and the prospects of this investment in a new nuclear plant. given that apparent opposites in to the parties opposite can the prime minister confirm the long-term decision for both nuclear power and defense will be made in a timely manner? >> my friend is right that they do depend to a large extent on jobs and industries that he mentioned. obviously, we continue to invest in reprocessing and in the procedures of there. we also are looking at as he knows redeveloping our commercial nuclear industries starting with the final decisions which then took a very great benefit for other areas of the watusi nuclear power stations and, of course, a barrel in some of the development of our nuclear submarines and will be holding a vote to make sure we renewed our tried and in a huff full. >> the prime minister has just suggested that child refugees although in europe are safe. to our children's homes in italy and greece and over 1000 children -- alone tonight. how are they safe for 10,000 children had disappeared in europe. how are they safe? the ag

barrow, to one sergeant what happened? he said we were ambushed.estmoreland said you were not ambushed. they cannot acknowledge it was an ambush. that light bothered the soldiers more than anything else. it denied them of their integrity. thank you what happened in the battle and the government lied about it. whatever the politics of those soldiers were, which rank from antiwar to strongly supporting the war, they were all angry at the government for fabricating the reality of what happened on that day. >> it's easy to understand how the antiwar resistance spread with situations like this experience over and over again. that theno question antiwar peace movement accomplished great things. it did bring the war to an and. there are two presidents who stepped down as a direct consequence of it. yet as in all things, there are opportunities missed or regrets. i was so moved, tom, by a statement of yours that you published online and i believe you have asked the lbj library to post on their website. both -- you say something that startled me. that ones

barrow: thank you -- mr. barr: thank you, mr. reichert, congress, colleague and sheriff, for this opportunity to support national police week and, more importantly, to thank you for your long career in law enforcement and your service. yesterday, mr. speaker, i had the opportunity to meet with the families of fallen kentucky state troopers eric crissman and blake terrificy. tomorrow i will meet with the families -- trivy. tomorrow i will meet with the families of burke rhodes and fallen richmond police officer daniel ellis. each of these men died while doing his job, to defend our communities and to keep our families safe. these families have been deprivinged of a loved one, endured tremendous pain and made enormous sacrifices so that all of us can live with greater peace of mind. at a time when some are using the bad actions of a few to attack the dignity of the entire law enforcement profession, let the sacrifices of these men and their families remind us that uniformed officers are putting their lives on the line for our benef

. >>> joining us now josh barrow. good sunday to both of you.ou heard kelly o'donnell talk about hillary clinton, saying that she'll be reaching out to sanders' supporters along the way. he's essentially refusing to help her if she wins the nomination so far, but did bring up the message of unity. >> i think sanders thinks that he has a real point to make here. he's developed a large significant following. he's been able to raise a lot of money, mostly from small donations. i think he thinks he has a role to play, particularly at the convention. i think it will take a lot more than what is going on for this party to unite at this point. i think it will take an overture by bernie sanders. but he'll probably want something in return, helping to kind of shape the platform at the convention. he doesn't have a plausible path to the nomination as we know. and it will be very difficult for him to flip any unpledged delegates at this point. but i think he wants to really help shape what the democratic party will look like. and i think clinton will start

joining me now, msnbc contributor josh barrow, katherine, opinion editor for "the washington post," and michelle bernard, president bernard center for women. you've got a whole panoply of, like, all of the institutional stuff that comes with being the republican nominee now happening. and it's happening, as far as i can tell, at light speed. they signed a joint fund-raising agreement today. this is a structure by which the parties and the national party are going to raise money together. this is trump speaking about his financial regulation platform. i love this. this is -- i would say it will be close to a dismantling of dodd/frank, a very negative force that has developed a bad name. here's the way i see it. the guy runs for a year basically giving the proverbial finger to whole parts of donor class orthodoxy of the republican party. and also saying i'm self-funding. i'm not a puppet like these people. so i can say trade is bad, yada yada. now we sign it, now it's, like, dodd/frank, man. >> the best way to prove you're not a puppet is to do exactly what wall street wants. >> exactly r

bar barrow from reporting on donald trump. ms. twohej another story. great reporter with.ominated for a pulitzer prize. the problem is she is a feminist or so it seems. the factor asked ms. woman to-hay twohey to appear this evening. not a surprise. the reason i mention feminism in connection with reporting on donald trump is that his resume goes against that ideology. for example, mr. trump, as we all know ran beauty contests. he referred to women as trump girls and has been flamboyant in his interactions with the opposite sex. we asked ms. twohe grmplet she is a feminist both on the phone and in writing. she declined to answer in both cases. here is what she said about the trump article yesterday. >> i think there were some themes that emerged. there were, you know, some of the coons with -- accounts with unwelcomed advances. under ending commentary on the form. we can silt here and analyze what we think of donald trump but what we want to do do with this piece is to give the women their voices and what their experiences has been. it's a complicated story. >> it is a com

>>ished point out both mercury and barrow's names floated by me just a moment ago during the commercialvice president. >> and let me just start with you, everything is a suggestion, mr. trump says, including he was specifically being asked about his proposed ban on all noncitizen muslims entering the u.s. "until we figure out what the hell is going on." now he's saying it's just a suggestion. do you think it might disappoint some of his supporters the idea he seems to be kind of backing off? >> you know, his supporters are very loyal. they're so frustrated, he's talked about a multitude of different things. they're glad anybody is even engaging in the discussion at this point in time, because political hot button issue no, sir one wants to engage in the discussion you can never fix them. at least there's a candidate willing to engage in some of these discussions that for far too long have been something no one wanted to touch so i think it doesn't do anything to hurt his group of supporters. >> but presidents don't suggest things. if abraham lincoln suggested the emancipation and not ac

josh barrow, senior editor of business insider. amy holmes, political analyst, former speech writer for bill frist. first of all, we should say that the protests that have happened outside trump events, they widely vary in who is organizing them. there are some that are very grassroots and expressions of genuine anger at him and offense. there are some that are more professionalized which is what this looks like, there's sort of a range of these things. but i want to start with what she said about the warm-up act inside, because that to me is such a window into this campaign. starting your campaign with the parents of people who have lost their loved ones, victims of crime, by undocumented immigrants. anyone who thought there would be a pivot to the center, that to me, no, this is full double-down on the primary strategy. >> yeah. i thought it was interesting she mentioned the scattered applause. >> i did too. it was a great dispatch. because you got some sort of texture from that. >> some people in the trump coalition are into thi

he cannot be barrows with it >> you don't want to be richest guy in the cemetery. >> i don't.f the charitable deduction were eliminated i don't think it would appreciably change wealthy people giving it away. it may change other people's motivations, and i suspect that the action will not be eliminated, but clearly it motivates some people to give away money. the largest philanthropists are not motivated by the tax deduction. >> let me say a word on behalf of government funding particularly. franklin roosevelt started the national cancer institute, richard nixon and subsequent presidents have accelerated funding for cancer. i believe vice president joe biden is the now leader of a major project. if the united states government is behind something in the sciences, and today you have somebody from nasa, it is spectacular with the results can be. they can admire philanthropy and feel honored to be a part of that world, but the federal government gets there and it is historic. >> to that end, are you worried that somehow the government will be let off the hook or distance and devi

you don't have to worry about matching a barrower with an investor, it's fufy that it's reminiscent of what got people into trouble. >> there are similarities for sure. there's no question that one of the advantages we have at wells fargo is we've got $1.3 trillion worth of deposits and we're in the business of taking those. not only are we the largest snal lender but the largest lender in the country. it's a very important part of our business model. our low cost deposits create a competitive advantage for us relative to many of our other banking competitors, the traditional models as well as some of the other lenders. >> it will be interesting too. this is for existing customers for now that helps aid you in trying to assess the credit worthy is. there's a lot of different things happening that change the environment. i want to mention what anthony jenkins at barclays just said. he left with a huge retail presence in the uk and says as he looks at his next venture that large banks will venture as they seek, leave behind a zombie core and one in which he thinks there evening going to

too big banks with too much barrowing and too politically connected to fail. so in 2008 and subsequently is before 2008 they got to take all of the gambling risks and keep the money, huge bonuses, historic bonuses before the crash.re the crash happens and there is no accountability. what happens is they get bailed out with no strings by taxpayer money. taxpayers go on the hook, and they suffer the consequences because of the economic crash that crushed this country. so in september of '08, way man crashes and by october of '09 the under employment rate was 27%. 27 million americans were out of work or working part-time because they could not find full-time work. so the economic catastrophic event didn't fall on the too big to fail banks who were failed out and socialized their lossesg as you said, anthony. and that is what better markets is trying to do and has been for five years and that is put backe in place the sensible rules that prevent losses from being shifted to the american people. >> host: lonnie from texas. >> caller: are you familiar witr na. naom