a man was killed on a flooded road in baton rouge, louisiana. >> reporter: baton rouge rescue crews rushed into action this morning, saving this woman who was trapped by the flash flooding. the storms dut s dumping three of rain in louisiana, turned deadly. one man was killed as he tried to escape his car. 40 miles west of baton rouge, parts of henderson, louisiana, are submerged. and if the water wasn't enough, the wind made it worse. multiple tornadoes were reported. one barreled through baton rouge, flipping cars, tapling trees and shredding the roof off of this complex. the swollen arkansas river has put a strain on aging levees and wiped out some communities in arkansas and oklahoma. >> it wasn't much. but it was ours. we have five feet of water. we lost everything. >> reporter: the loss, amplified by the latest forecast, calling for more rain in the next few days. >>> the trump administration said they're going to push forward with plans to slap tariffs on experts from mexico starting monday. the president is demending that mexico do somewhere to crack down on illegal immigration fro

a man was killed on a flooded road in baton rouge, louisiana, and that's where mireya villarreal is.> reporter: baton rouge rescue crews rushed into action this morning, saving this woman who was trapped by the flash flooding. the fast-moving storms dumping more than three inches of rain in about an hour in parts of louisiana turned deadly. one man was killed as he tried to escape his flooded car. 40 miles west of baton rouge, parts of henderson, louisiana, are now submerged. and if the water wasn't enough, the wind made it worse. multiple tornadoes were reported, one barreled through baton rouge, flipping cars, toppling trees, and shredding the roof off this apartment complex. the last few weeks have seen record-shattering rainfall across the southern u.s. the swollen arkansas river has put a strain on aging levees and nearly wiped out some communities in both arkansas and oklahoma. >> it wasn't much, but it was ours. we have over five feet of water. we lost everything. >> reporter: the loss amplified by the latest forecast that's calling for more rain in the next few days. mireya v

time with donald trump's campaign, black lives matter and police shootings and tragic events in baton rouge and dallas. it was really a time when people felt like all they were seeing on tv about race was bad news. and here was first, a white man admitting that he was prejudiced. which for people of color, we kind of say finally.>> sunday night at eight eastern on c-

dramatic high water rescues in baton rouge. watch as firefighters race to save a woman, as floodwaters carry away her car, after nearly three inches of rain fell in one hour. desperately trying to break the glass. moments later, pulling open the door and guiding her to safety. tragically, another driver rescued from his car did not survive. the orm's powerful winds, gusts up to 65 miles per hour, flipping cars at this baton rouge hospital. multiple tornadoes reported in the state. a dash cam recording as this one forms, churning up debris, crossing the road near convent, louisiana. and five people hurt nearby at this exxon mobil facility in sorrento. that flooding danger extending all the way to oklahoma city. interstate 44 shut down. the roadway submerged. rivers swollen. >> there's a lot of force in that water right there and it's going to continue to feed eventually all the way into arkansas. >> reporter: this round of rain means it will take even longer for residents downstream to dry out. >> and marcus moore with us live t

all in batonents rouge and dallas. it was really a time when people felt like all they were seeing on tv about race was bad news. and here was my first, a white man admitting that he was prejudiced -- which for people of color, you know, we just said "finally." >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on q&a post members of the trump administration spoke of the faith and freedom conference this morning. coming up, we will hear from ben carson, labor secretary alexander acosta, and education secretary betsy devos. >> good morning. do we have any late-night debate watchers? where are those folks still up in their hotel rooms? thank you for being here. for being with us for the first two days. we're settling in for day three and day four. welcome. we're not going to get started quite yet. welcome.ed to say we're going to kick off loud and proud with a really special visitor that we will introduce in a few minutes. sit tight. you can visit a little bit. send everybody in if you have family in the restroom or over in the exhibi

dramatic high-water rescues in baton rouge.r car. after nearly 3 inches of rain fell in one hour. desperately trying to break the glass. moments later pulling open the door and guiding her to safety. tragically, another driver rescued from his car did not survive. the storm's powerful winds, gusts up to 65 miles per hour flipping cars at this baton rouge hospital. multiple tornados reported. a dash cam recording as this one forms, churning up debris. crossing the road near convent, louisiana. five hurt nearby at this exxonmobil facility in sorento. that flooding danger extending to oklahoma city. interstate 44 sh >> there's a lot of force in that water right there. it's going to continue to feed eventually into arkansas. >> reporter: this round of rain means it will take even longer for residents downstream to dry out. here in houston they have already taken a beating by severe weather with the dangerous flash flooding. and now the concern will be going into the weekend the high temperatures and high heat indices. marcus moore,

a parsable possible tornado, reported near baton rouge. you can see debris flying around, there it is off to the right side of the road there. today the mayor of baton rouge confirmed that at least one person was killed as a result of a severe weather there, and more rain is expected throughout the week.>>> when the pattern stuck, typically this time of year it means sunshine and warm weather. for them it means stormy weather. >> two feet of rainfall in the past two weeks. and you said, the tornado video is impressive, but it's the flooding that's the bigger thing.>> the mississippi river back to snowmelt from january and february, that's causing flooding. we are talking about weeks of flooding only talk about a river basin as big as the mississippi. and yes it is cooler outside, but i will take this any day over what's going on in that midwest. 77 today in concord, 78 in santa rosa, 72 in san jose. san francisco, 59. livermore only 69 degrees. 25 degrees cooler in livermore now that this time yesterday. upper 40s today, chilly night, sant

donald trump's campaign, with black lives matter and police shootings and tragic events all in baton rouge and dallas. it was really a time when people felt like all they were seeing on tv about race was bad

the tragic events in baton rouge.s a time when people felt like, all they were seeing on tv about race was bad news. here was first a white man admitting that he was prejudiced. for people of color was, we kind of all said finally. >> sunday at 8:00 eastern on q and a. weekend.v, this sunday morning at 10:30 eastern, >> 27 years old when he took over. able to hold onto the leadership. i wanted to figure out why. i did what we do and try to it. i tried to re-create childhood and bring as much information to -- together about how he grew up, how he became the leader he is today. how he justifies the brutal things he >> and at 9:00 p.m. on ielerwards, george sorr discusses his time in the trump administration. issues with china, issues with russia, we see these are the big, emerging forces we have to deal with. isn't it pretty smart for him to have good relationships with those leaders? isn't that a smart thing? i take comfort in the fact that these people are all talking to each other. >> this weekend on book tv on c-sp

with donald trump's campaign, with black lives matter and the police shootings, and tragic events, baton rouge, dallas. it was really a time when people felt like all they were seeing on tv about race was bad news. and here was, first, a white man admitting he was prejudiced, which for people of color, we were kind of like, finally. night at 8:00day eastern on c-span's q&a. c-span opened the doors to washington policy for all to see, bringing you unfiltered congress -- content from congress and beyond. a lot of

thing with donald trump's campaign, black lives matter and the police shootings, tragic events, baton rouge dallas. when peopley a time felt like all they were seeing on tv was race was bad news. here was first a white man admitting that he was prejudiced for people of color was, we all said, finally. announcer 2: tonight at 8:00 eastern on to a >> next, history david stradling. he joins us from cleveland, -- he joins us from along the cuyahoga river in cleveland, where 50 years ago a fire helped galvanize the clean water and environmental movement. mr. stradling is co-author of "where the river burned: carl stokes and the struggle to save cleveland." this is a coproduction with c-span's "washington journal." >> the cuyahoga river, as most think of it, the brown stream that meets lake erie, an industrial waterway if banks populated by steel mills and factories, its channel filled with ships and tugs. ♪

tragic events in baton rouge and dallas.was a time where people felt like all they were seeing on tv about race was bad news. here was first a white man admitting that he was prejudiced, which for people of color, we finally go finally. >> on c-span's q&a. complete guide to congress is now available. it has lots of details about the house and senate for the current session of congress. contact and bio information about every senator and information. plus, information about congressional committees, state governors and the cabinet. the 2018 congressional directory. order your copy from the c-span online store. >> earlier today, the house debated a measure that provides $4.5 billion in emergency spending for humanitarian aid and security at the u.s. southern border. the bill was approved by the house 230-195. the gentlewoman from

>> reporter: deadly flooding in baton rouge, louisiana. watch these dramatic moments as a driver is pulled from their car seconds before it's fully submerged. at least two firefighters diving into that flash flooding. >> i am like all the way up to my hips in water. >> reporter: it wasn't just too much water too fast filling homes and streets, at least eight reported tornadoes including this one crossing the road just in front of this man and his car. an ef-1 tornado, winds up to 85 miles per hour flipping cars at the baton rouge general hospital. the torturous storms dropping nearly a half foot of rain in and around oklahoma city. at least 21 water rescues in just two hours in okc alone. in tulsa up to five inches of rain fell in just a few hours. >> yeah, it was really crazy. i had to climb out of my window. >> reporter: all this draining into the arkansas river, already reaching its highest levels ever recorded earlier this week. so the arkansas river will eventually drain into the mississippi river and that's why this morning there are

the diocese of baton rouge released this statement in part, saying the diocese of baton rouge confirmedl comeau, principal at holy family school in port allen, was arrested on may 30th while on a school sponsored trip to washington, d.to it goes on ead that mr. comeau submitted his resignation as principal and aalinterim priill be appointed. >>> still ahead, a woman whose health transformed the way people treat kids with di sbilities and how they >>> you're watching "news 4 today." >>> i love this story. so for nearly three decades, some young pople in our area with developmental and physical disabilities have benefitted from a program called keen, which is amazing. the organization provides exercise classes for them and volunteer karen migdale who i know personally has been involved since the shtart. >> s been transforming the way people see kids with disabilities and how they see themselves. her dedication is why she's this wees harris' hero. >> reporter: for karen, working with keen is anything but charity. it is her calling. and you can feel ithe moment you meet her. how long have d

summer with donald trump's campaign, black lives matter, police shootings, and the tragicall in baton roug. it was really a time when people felt like all they were seeing on tv about race was bad news. here was first a white man admitting that he was prejudiced. which for people of color, we kind of said finally. at 8:00 eastern time facebook.com's q&a. >> with more on the debate. >> we have been keeping track of reaction to the debate on capitol hill. members of congress tweeting out reaction live last night and have been doing so this morning. here is a sampling of some of congressman,ng a one of the lead progresses in the house saying earnie, his answer to medicare for all he is the candidate who knows this issue the best and made it popular way back in 2015. project be the lead sponsor of the house bill on that, driving the fight for universal health care. a sender from hawaii, his tweet saying simply, this debate is better. a democratic congressman from pennsylvania, tonight's debate is really important until the polling comes out next week showing almost no movement in the race. tha

y las llanuras dejan al menos un muerto en baton rouge.s. y lo peor es la que vive en este momento la gente de luisiana, alabama y oklahoma. y el panorama no pinta bien para estos prÓximos dÍas. borja: bien, y el panorama que deja el azote del mal tiempo en varios estados ha tenido un impacto devastador, no sÓlo con pÉrdidas humanas e infraestructuras. sino tambiÉn en agricultura. y por ende, los mÁs de 2 millones en estados unidos que trabajan la tierra. ahora, cÓmo es esto? yo te explico. ♪ carolina: la agricultura es un factor importante y determinante en la economÍa de los estados unidos. ahora, si hablamos acerca de la cifra de agricultura, es un poco mÁs de un 5% del producto interno bruto y representa el 11% de los empleos en estados unidos. pero cÓmo África todo esto el bolsillo de personas como ustedes y nosotros? muy simple, los agricultores se ven con dificultad para producir suficientes granos y los precios se disparan. esto podrÍa aumentar el costo de la carne. porque el maÍz se usa para alimentar el ganado. el problema es aÚn

>>hit the baton rouge area this morning investigators say man died after being pulled from a car on at. tonight we're seeing some dramatic pictures from baton rouge look at this 2 men rushed to a black car sinking fast the entire front end of the vehicle under water. you can't even see the front of the car. the men are trying to break the windows with their fists. they later eventually got to some tools and they pulled means he's when they pulled the woman to safety. there are several reports of road closures and power outages in and around that rouge the summer situation number of water rescues across oklahoma city. heavy rain hit the area during the morning flooding streets and highways. rescue crews say at least one person trapped by flood waters needed medical assistance. >>4 new cases of measles reported in california, this week, the new numbers adding to the already heated debate at the state capitol on who should have the power to exempt uh children from vaccines. our capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala has the latest. >>more measles cases repor d across the state to new case

. >>> one person is dead following flash flooding in baton rouge, louisiana. victim identified as 37-year-old william jackson drowned while trying to escape his stranded vehicle. meantime, a dangerous water rescue also happening in baton rouge. look at that. first responders rushing to save this person from a sinking car. luckily the driver is okay. >> that's something. >>> residents in a las vegas neighborhood receiving an unwelcome surprise. an airplane door falling from the sky, hitting a building, and ending up in someone's front yard. it happened yesterday afternoon. officials say an access panel fell off an a 4 military plane shortly after it took off from nearby nelis air force base on a routine training mission. thankfully no one was hurt, the faa and las vegas police are investigating. >>> all right, ahead, the st. louis blues on the verge of hockey history after beating the bruins. andy scholes with that story in the bleacher report next. as a family, we always fly emirates. mum and dad are always saying... i love the breakfasts... it's the lunch for

everyone all the wind damage and hail reports and watching the storms from overnight won't die off baton rouge and new orleans and even areas of central mississippi and almost don this line. later on today, airports will be an issue especially if you're going from the15 states with sli including 53 millionafternoon, e tronst in areas of the ohio valley for all our friends in thees ci for your travel. now here is a closer look at your day ahead today, tempderatures are right where they should be little bit above 100 to 105. pacific northwest to be one of the cooler spots today highs today in the 60s in seattle. we'll give you your week ahead forecast, coming up. >>> just ahead, an important recall for parents with new borns and death defying stunt or trying to avoid tourists in trying to avoid tourists in tis uamesqre irreversible joint damage. and helps skin get clearer. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell you

donald trumps campaign, with black lives matter in the police shootings and tragic events all in baton rouge and dallas. it was a time when people felt like all they are seen on tv about race was bad news. here was first a white man admitting that he was prejudice which were people of color we just say finally. >> sunday night on q&a. >> tonight on the communicators, we continue our visit to ces on the hill to hear about sam songs program sulfur tomorrow which challenges kids to use stem to improve communities. >> so was school shootings we created a door lock that will be on the outside of the door. to help with that image in the mind -- whenever the doors closed and the shooters in the building that locke will slide in. >> tonight.eastern on c-span2. >> next on c-span2, communicators visit capitol hill to talk to exhibitors at ces on the hill. and events for members of congress and staff an advance look at new tech industry products. then later, a look at u.s. south korea relations for the center for strategic and international studies. >> virtual reality, artificial intelligence, privacy,

baton rouge, louisiana, $2.25 a gallon. >>> still to come, a protest in hong kong. the controversial new bill that brought people into the votes to and one person died in a crane collapse in dallas. what authorities say may have caused it to topple over. each morning, people wake. and smile, when they see the sun. not that one. this one. it makes knowing when to take your prescriptions clear as day. up to fifty percent of people don't take them properly. so at cvs pharmacy we got up early and built a system that helps calculate each person's ideal schedule. it's great for doctors. and caregivers. at cvs pharmacy, we're just trying to help more people have more mornings. after qualifying purchases when you apply and are approved we're just trying to help more people for the hawaiian airlines world elite mastercard. plus, you earn miles on everyday purchases. get closer to the travels and moments you'll remember forever with this special offer. enjoy an introductory need another reason? no annual fee. to apply, visit hawaiianairlines.com . >>> hundreds of thousands of

racially charged summer with donald trump's campaign with police alltings and tragic events in baton rouge and dallas. it was a time when people felt were seeing on tv about race was bad news. here was a white man admitting that he was prejudiced, which, we allple of color, said, "finally." >> next, on american history tv, michigan state university history professor talks about historian harbor g woodson, who founded the association for the study of a dutch study of african-american rights in history. interview at an event hosted by the association for the study of african-american life in history. >> carter woodson is known as the father of black history, and he is known is known as fact simply because he was a black history institution builder. he founded the association for the study of african-american life in history in the 19 if teen. was callednded it it the association for the city of negro league in history. -- negro life in history. it was founded to

one man was killed by a flood in baton rouge, louisiana. mireya villarreal is there. mireya, how bad is the damage? >> reporter: the damage looks pretty bad right now. as you can see, this is what was left behind in the wake of the storms. this tree was behind the home. it snapped and ended up on the roof. you can't even see the door, guys. a lot of families tell me they got the tornado warning just minutes before this thing hit. massive flooding covers parts of louisiana after hours of torrential rain. >> when i saw the rubbish and everything go in the air, i thought, oh, my god. >> reporter: severe storms slammed gulf coast parishes, caused flash flooding and kicked up high winds. tornados flew through the baton rouge area with winds powerful enough to rip trees out of the ground. cassie harper barely made it inside. >> the roof was actually somewhat intact, but the water was pouring through, and we got her bed out of here, but as soon as jeffrey's brother walked up, the entire roof fell. >> your daughter could have been in here. >> yeah. >> reporter: harper said sh

donald trump's campaign, with black lives matter, and the police shootings, and tragic events all in baton rouge and dallas. it was reaeally a time when peoe felt like all they were seeing on tv about race was bad news. and here was first a white man add a mitting that he was prejudice. which for people of color was, you know, we kind of just all said, finally. >> sunday night at a 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." q&a. .ost: our guest is ben cline we will talk more about border and immigration, but other is -- issues related to your areas of work. you voted no last night on the 4.5 billion dollars in humanitarian aid. how come? go far enough not addressing the crisis at the border. all this bill does is continue to fund the ongoing are not only changes to what is going on on the ground with regards to border security, but also funding for overtime -- for those on the board. we need judges able to hear the cases. we need changes to our asylum laws to make sure children are not removed from their parents custody. we need to make sure this system works rather than continuing the broken system we hav

the mayor of baton rouge confirmed that one person was killed when their car was trapped in the flood >>> all right. janessa webb is here tracking all of that serious weather for us good morning >> good morning. six reports in the last 24 hours acro across louisiana a potential tornado. it's going to be a very busyre weekend he you can see the banding has started to lift to the north but we still have two million under that flash flood watch a concern here is for the next 24 hours. and this will be a prolonged period of time where we're going to see the rain here in the next six days potentially 5 to 7 inches that a look at the big weather story for today. here's a closer look at your day ahead. still very warm air, but that sunshine going to peek through across el paso into the south. highs are back in the mid-s. stormy weather is going to be continuous throughout the weekend. highs in theid-80s so finally seeing a break across i-10, but more rain is on the way. we'll check that coming up >> for those areas that don't need it. jan necessary sack, thank you. >>> fast forwarding into t

police shootings and then, you know, tragic events all in baton rouge and dallas. it was really a time when people felt like all they were seeing on tv about race was bad news. and here was, first, a white man admitting that he was prejudiced, which for people of color was, you know, we kind of just all said, finally. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >>> robert mueller at the house intelligence and judiciary committees on wednesday, july 17th, to testify in open session about his report into russian interference in the 2016 election. watch live coverage on c-span3, online at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >>> u.s. surgeon general jerome adams spoke yesterday about federal efforts to combat the opioid epidemic. from the pew chartable trusitab this is an hour. >>> okay. good afternoon. i'm the executive vice president and chief program officer here at the pew charitable trust. i am delighted to join you in welcoming our very special guest, vice admiral jerome m. adams. no other public health leader speaks with the knowledge and ex

the mayor of baton rouge confirmed that one person was killed when their car was trapped in the flood >>> all right. janessa webb is here tracking all of that serious weather for us good morning >> good morning. six reports in the last 24 hours acro across louisiana a potential tornado. it's going to be a very busy weekend here you can see the banding has started to lift to the north but we still have two million under that flash flood watch and concern here is for the next 24 hours. and this will be a prolonged riod of time wherepesouth. highs are back in the mid-90s. stormy weather is going to be continuous throughout the weekend. highs in the mid-80s so finally seeing a breamoreain way. we'll check that coming up >> for those areas that don't need it. jan necessary sack, thank you. >>> fast forwarding into the weekend, broadway's best will be taking center stage or sunday for the 73rd annual tony awards. it features appearances by sarah bareilles. >>> get your bets ready for the belmont stakes it could be a close call between war of will and tacitus. if war of will wins, he could l

in the he atmosp it is at the 70s that is the hot humid air that will be throughout the weekend baton rouge to little rock, you're going to continue to sit in the 90s with heat index in the mid 90s. that's a look at the big weather story of the day now here's a closer look at your day ahead. >>> we're going to see that warm air across the upper midwest with just a few showers here, slight risk for some severe stmams for a s section of the country. and rain going to continue to make its way in across florida >>> i was going to say probably in alaska, maybe snow. but they're sitting in the a 90s we'll take look at that forecast >> them, too thank you so much. >> the fire department in wisconsin is celebrating a major baby boom. the crew and families have welcomed 11 babi to the world in 11 months the department shared a photo on facebook with their new additions. with the caption, it has been th busy year for e fire department to say the least >> don't start any fires there,r please theye busy, they have their hands full just ahead for the first time, two women are going public to backp the a

threw his baton. rouge will wish to do away from the officer. out of his crib. the obvious or did they kind of lunge for the weapon ones missed and then what happened on tree swung at the officers hands didn't hit him i never saw any contact between the 2 any kind of back to where they were so the officers back here there try again 15 feet apart at this point and that's when the officer pulled out his gun and he did it on 3. and we're back with his children and nana director for the international crisis group mr han to men wait at the sands that isis has been defeated in syria and in iraq but yet there are at least a 1000 extremists are believed to have crossed the iraqi border and we saw the video of the chatter later baccarat al baghdadi and here appeared in a video we believe could be a they. are province says it too early to celebrate the fate of their not only about the leadership. so whatever but that he is today never mind but he probably is somewhere in the desert in syria or in iraq where he likely in iraq. the that is not your only problem of course th

firefighters in baton rouge had to scramble through waist deep water to free a woman trapped in that car you see by flash floods. government forecasters say the recent rain has pushed the u.s. into historic territory marking the wettest 12-month period in history. now, let's take a look at your friday forecast. >>> good morning. we're continuing to track this slow moving area of low pressure bringing downpours to the mississippi valley and the southeast for our friday. areas already dealing with the flooding, we're talking in these areas of dark green, four to eight inches through the weekend and areas west of charlotte could get up to a foot. a beautiful end to the week in the northeast thanks to this area of high pressure that continues into our saturday. unfortunately, though, a wet and cool end to the week for the pacific northwest. i'm accuweather meteorologist adam del rosso. >>> coming up, the surprise after a door fell off a plane in midair. >>> also ahead, joe biden changes his mind on a controversial abortion issue. he explains why next. >>> plus, a new plan to protect you

donald trump's campaign, with black lives matter and the police shootings and tragic events all in baton rouge and dallas. i mean, it was really a time when people felt like all they were seeing on tv about race was bad news.

the diocese of baton rouge released this statement in part, saying the diocese of baton rouge confirmedhat michael comeau is,ip princ at holy family school in port allen, was arrested on may 30th sponsored tripol to washington, d.c. it goes on to read that mr. comeau submitted his resignation ascipal and an interim prncipal will be appointed. >>> still ahead on "news 4 today," teacher turnover. hundreds ofe teach leaving local schools each year. the i-team surveyed thousands to understand why. >>> and let's look outside, the sun is coming up over union station, slight breeze out there too. lauryn says we could be in for major changes later today. stick around for her forecast, that'soming up next. this is annie. and this is annie paying back her friend for the tickets with zelle® before the previews start. and this is annie getting ready to enjoy the show. [whispers] this is your right here, right now bank. this is wells fargo. play it cool and escape heartburn fast with new tums ioewy bites cooling sens ♪ tum tum tum tums with new tums ioewy bites cooling sens why switu to fios now? t

charged summer with donald trump's campaign, black lives matter in the police , the tragic events in baton rouge and dallas. it was a time when people felt like all they were seeing on tv about race was bad news. admitting white man that he was prejudiced. we all said, finally. sunday night at 8:00 eastern. >> book tv, this weekend. sunday morning, the washington chief talks bureau about kim jong-un. >> he was 27 years old when he took over. as a reporter, i did what we do. i went out and tried to reported out. i tried to re-create his childhood and bring together as much information as i could about how he grew up, how he became this leader that he is today, how he justifies to himself the brutal things that he does to remain the leader. p.m., an executive in the trump organization discusses his time. view, we have issues we can see that these of the big emerging forces that we have to deal with. don't i want my president, isn't it pretty smart for him to have good relationships with those leaders? isn't that a smart thing? i take comfort in the fact that these people are all talking to each ot

with black lives matter and the police shootings and tragic events in baton rouge and dallas. it was really a time where people felt like all they were seeing on tv about race was bad news. here was, first, a white man admitting that he was prejudiced. wech, for people of color, all said finally. announcer: tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. host: this weekend on "newsmakers," carrie severino, who is the chief counsel and policy director for the judicial crisis network. thank you for being here. carrie: great to be here. host: alex swoyer, the legal reporter with "the washington times" and simone pathe with "rollcall." thank you both. let me begin with the final two decisions by the supreme court. they called them stunning and proof that chief justice john roberts is making this court his own. what is your view of the rulings and imprint he is having on this court? >> talking about the gerrymandering case and the census case, what we are seeing is the gerrymandering case was a wonderful opportunity for the justices to step back and say we are being asked to do something

incredible video showing good samaritans pulling her out of the sinking car in baton rouge.ater is not the only problem in louisiana. at least six tornadoes reported across the state including this one. more rain and tornadoes possible across several states today. todd: granger smith dies in an accident at home, the singer sharing the news about 3-year-old river kelly, smith saying our family is devastated but we take solace in knowing he is with his heavenly father. three terrifying days, a survivor speaking out describing the moment help arrived. >> the right moment we can keep going. going to lie down somewhere on the slope. and that was amazing. todd: the group was climbing arrangement strong would destroy their tent. bad weather complicated rescue efforts all week long dean laying the rescue mission until thursday. they will recover from frostbite and hypothermia. shannon: donald trump will return home from his european trip today, the president and first lady saying overnight in island after commemorating the 75th anniversary of the day in france. just check that out.

trump's campaign, with black lives matter, it and the police shootings in the tragic events all in baton rougend dallas and it was really a time when people felt like all they were seeing on tv about race was bad news. and here was a white man admitting that he was prejudiced , which for people of color was -- we all said finally. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. on monday morning we will discuss the g20's summit and the future of u.s.-china trade. then, stephen hawkins talks about his group report on polarization. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. former president jimmy carter and his former vice president alter mondale talk about t

and the tragic events in baton rouge and dallas. it was really a time when people felt like all they were seeing on tv about race was bad news. and here was, first, a white man admitting that he was prejudice. which for people of color, we kind of said finally. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span q&a. >>> pakistani ambassador to the u.s., asad majeed khan, discusses foreign policy , tourism and foreign investment in pakistan. taking place at the carnegie endowment for international peace, this is about 90 minutes.

tragic events in baton rouge and dallas.s a time where people felt like all they were seeing on tv was first and here white man admitting he is prejudiced which for people of color, we thought finally. >> washington journal continues. host: for more of your phone calls on the washington journal, a discussion about transparency when it comes to health care in america. we want to hear your experiences when it comes to figuring out the cost of medical procedures or your medical issues. if you are in, the eastern or central time zones, 202-748-8000. mountain or pacific time zones, 202-748-8001. setting aside a special line for doctors and those in the medical field, 202-748-8002. we would be interested in hearing your thoughts on price transparency theory -- transparency. having this the morning after president trump it -- signed a set -- signed an executive order when it comes to price transparency by showing prices to patients. the idea is that if people can shop around, market forces may drive down cost. president --s, powerf

charged summer with drums campaign with blacklivesmatter in a police shooting and tragic events in baton rouge and dallas, it was really a time when all people were seeing on tv about race was bad news in here was first, a white man admitting that he was prejudiced which for people of color was resulted in finally . >>> sunday night on q&a. >>> earlier today the british prime minister theresa may answered questions from members of the house of commons on domestic and foreign policy issues. several questions focus on the uk's policy on arms sales to saudi arabia following a british court decision, ruling it unlawful to continue licensing military equipment to the region. this is 50 minutes. >> order.'s questions to the prime minister. >> sang him debonair . >>> here here . >> question number one mr. speaker. >> prime minister . >>> thank you mr. speaker . >>> >> i am sure and i vote the whole house will want to join me in wishing the england football team against norway. >> mark armed forces reserve day and saturday, this is an opportunity for us all to pay tribute to servicemen and women here

with donald trump's campaign, with black lives matter, with police shootings, tragic events in baton rouge dallas. it was a time when people felt like all they were seeing on tv about race was bad news, and here was first a white man admitting that he was prejudice, which for people of color, we ki

in nearby baton rouge, someone died in a car that got stuck in a flooded street. >> a follow-up now to this incredible video of a spinning stretcher in arizona that made national headlines. all new this morning, the injured hiker says she is still feeling nauseous and dizzy from all of this. her and her husband were hiking when she fell breaking her nose and hurting her hand and her leg. but she also said she hurt her hip. so that's why she was airlifted to the hospital. this morning her husband says he watched with absolute horror from below as that stretcher started spinning out of control. he says he didn't know if his wife was going to survive. >> i didn't know if she was dead or alive. that thing was spinning so fast. the blood was going into her head, to her eyeballs. she didn't know what was happening. she thought she was going to die when she was spinning. she is very dizzy and gnaws kwrous. >> still? >> she hasn't been able to get out of bed. i'm just hopeful that doctors and medical people can get her back on her feet as soon as possible. that's what we're all wishing for. >>

two baton rouge firefighters jumped into action in dangerous floodwaters to save a woman trapped in herar. you can see these two quick thinking men swimming over fast-moving is trying to pull her to safety. they did. here is what they said in a joint statement afterwards. we were just doing what any firefighter would do. a surprise tweet from donald trump rocking the space world, he says nasa should not be focusing on going to the moon. kristin fisher has the inside scoop, a little bit of confusion. >> reporter: a nasa official so the president's tweet did not change their mission, the plan has been and continues to be to go to the moon first and then mars. that we caused a great deal of confusion in the space community. >> i signed a historic directive that will return americans to the moon and marks an important step in returning american astronauts to the moon. >> reporter: for months the trump administration has been pushing a return to the moon policy with an apollo era sense of urgency. >> make no mistake about it, we are in a space race just as we were in the 1960s and the stakes

coach washington was a devout catholic and devote member of the church in baton rouge, louisiana. his devotion to his faith began as a young boy in selma, alabama, where he was a member of the boys club founded by father nelson in 1947. he was also a devout husband to his wife of 52 years, linda patterson washington of baton ruining, larks, whom he met while coaching the at st. augustine. his siblings, carol, olivia, charlene, sharon, irma ruth, and many god children, special god children, as well as nieces and nephews and relatives will miss him dearly. on a personal note i knew this amazing man as my uncle otis. he was one of my father's childhood best friends fwroge up in selma, alabama, uncle otis, my dat, charles williams, and ted washington refer to themselves as the four amigos in grammar school, a name that stuck with them throughout their lives. these men never forgot the lessons they learned from the fathers at the boys club in selma. their love for their hometown of selma and their commitment to service through sports will always be remembered. uncle otis and aunty lind

my oldest friends, there he is, his name is mark gray, was laid to rest today in my hometown of baton rougeuisiana, died of a heart attack last week, he was 52 years old. i became friends with mark my freshman year of college, 1984. i was the new kid in the group, a group of guys, many of them went back as far as grade school. i was the only black kid and they didn't care and neither did i. we did everything together. even taking the same classes at lsu. my favorite one of our classes we took together was bad minton, and i think mark barely passed that class. we were a posse. it was me and that's a group of us when i went home recently, the picture, me and mike wilson, greg hail, mark roads, jeff harris, dennis mitchell and mark gray of course. a few years ago we lost sloem and jeff and we lost mark. tonight my heart goes out to his family, his three beautiful children. now mark is reunited with his mom, miss helen. what a great lady she was. and to the fellas as we called ourselves and we call ourselves now we really need to see each other more often and we need to make some new memories.

two baton rouge firefighters jumped into action to save a woman trapped in her car. these two quick thinking men swimming over. you can see fast moving waters trying to pull her out to safety. they did and here is what they said. we were just doing what any firefighter would do. a surprise tweet from president trump is rocking the space world tonight saying nasa should not be focusing on going to the moon. kristin fisher has the inside scoop. a bit of confusion. >> a nasa official told me that the president's tweet today did not change their mission. the plan has been and continues to be to go to the moon first and then mars. but still that tweet caused a great deal of confusion within the entire space community. >> president trump: i signed a historic directive that will return americans to the moon. it marks an important step to returning restaurants to the moon. >> they've been pushing it to the moon. >> make no mistake we're in a space race today. just as we were in the 1960s. and the stakes are even higher. >> in march the vice president announced plans to put a

baton rouge, louisiana, has the lowest average in the country at $2.27 a gallon. >>> a heat advisory across the bay area has now been extended through tomorrow. many people tried to enjoy the outdoors before it got too hot today. hikers, bikers and families were out early this morning at lime ridge open space in walnut creek. the hot weather has many people there concerned about the possibility of a wildfire after a fire broke out in the same area last summer. >> i'm nervous with the wind because of the wildfires, of course. we had a fire not that long ago that came very close to our home and we had to evacuate. so that's always a concern. >> experts say on hot days it is important to stay hydrated, limit exercise and provide shade and water for your pets and more hot weather is on the way. ktvu chief meteorologist bill martin joins us now with the latest on what to expect tomorrow. >>> yeah, it's going to be real hot, hottest day of the year. the thing with the heat advisory is in a place like san jose, today it was 93. tomorrow san jose could go 97. that's where the heat advisory i

you're looking at video captured aboard a bus at louisiana state university in baton rouge. floodwater swamped the bus. one of the passengers took the video and he had no complaints. in fact, rudy stark even congratulated the bus driver for navigating her way through yesterday's flash flood. >> wow. >> what? >> yeah. i don't get that. lsu said it would have excused students who missed class due to the floods. >> i'm glad everyone is okay. it seems when water is that high -- >> don't drive through it? >> that's scary. >> the bus driver did the wrong thing but had the right outcome. shouldn't have done that. if it was that high, turn around, don't drown. >> flash floods can come on so quickly, though, can't they? >> still should have seen that absolutely, for it to get that high that fast. let's live and learn, move on. we have to worry about our safety rules when it comes to heat this weekend. find plenty of shade and plenty of light and loose fitting clothing. deer valley in antioch. a smart move to move this to the morning. graduation at 9:00 outside where it will be very c