first, natalie bennett, your opening statement.

they're caused by failures of government policy. >> natalie bennett. thank you. i'll turn to david cameron as we open up now after your opening statements to the debate to pick up on natalie bennett's point that she puts across the immigration is to be celebrated. >> i think the choice really boils down to this. nigel is saying there's nothing you can do inside the european you on give up and leave, ed doesn't want to renegotiate anything in europe, regroesh yat all together i say get the changes we need and put those in a referendum to the british people by the end of 2017. i've sat around the table in europe and negotiated for britain. you can get things done. i've set out what i want to get done so we can sort out the immigration issue once and for all. >> ms. merkel who is the real boss made it perfectly clear that you can negotiation lots of things over the next couple of years but you cannot renegotiate the free movement of people in the european union. and that's back ud up by the overwhelming majority of the european parliament. do you accept or not that

natalie bennett. ms.tt: i think we were talking about education, so perhaps we can go back there. particularly the point david cameron raised about free schools. we have a system with the academies of the former government that were based on competition, that schools compete with each other and fight against each other. the green party does not believe that should be foundation of schooling. we want to bring free school and academies back under local authority control and cooperative. we need a system that is not focused on exams, an exam factory that shows children into exam after exam. children needed education for life, a broader education that includes things like first aid cooking, sex and relationship education, personal finance education. we need a much broader education that prepares our young people. natalie: in wales there will be more cuts to education. there will be difficult continuing the grant past 2017. if labour wins, they will cut the grant by 2.2% according to the iff, that is one billi

bennett? >> i would long to recognize bennett number one and in the spirit, the way you conducted this hearing i will withdraw the amendment but i would like to speak to it. >> i am starting to love you. >> i feel the same way. this amendment is simple. it would make clear through the new principle negotiating objective we should contribute the elimination of poverty and hunger. this would show this isn't just a way to open global commerce but an opportunity to combat global poverty. trade and foreign investment are playing an important role in global development. if we get trade right, we have the power to positively influence the global fight against poverty and hunger. in 2012, developing countries represented 60 times greater than official aid. and that number is only growing. trade's potential to combat hunger and poverty is not assured and continuities sustainable without clear intent. we need to make it clear that eliminating poverty and hunger around the world are defined objectives of

bennett? >> aye. >> mr. chairman. >> no. >> chairman votes no. >> clerk will report the vote. >> the final tally is 10 ayes and 16 nays. >> the amendment is defeated. are there any other amendments? >> i had noted in regards to nicaragua on this bill and customs bill. if we don't take these issues up we're making a policy by neglect. i think this is an issue that's important for our committee to exercise our policy of jurisdiction. i would hope we would have an opportunity to consider these issues. >> there's clear there ought to be a follow up. >> we appreciate the comments of everybody. >> mr. chairman? could i just say i appreciate the acceptance of my amendment on the out door performance where this industry is very important to the economy with millions of jobs. the change in tariffs will help consumers. i'm pleased it's been included in this legislation. >> mr. chairman. >> yes. >> i'd like to add my thanks to senator cantwell for her leadership and you for including this in the bill. >> thank you so m

they have to meet again at the bennett house on april 26. now they have to hammer out an agreement based on the appomattox terms. initially, johnston says he does not -- it does not offer his men enough will stop the soldiers are flooding to north carolina robyn, pillaging. they don't have enough to live on. my men have to have more than these terms. sherman brings along his second in command schofield ifa clever fellow. he makes a proposal. he says, for the authorities in washington, we give them the appomattox terms. then, we draft a second agreement that we send a few days later, a supplemental agreement, giving general johnston what he wants. that includes 1 in 7 confederates get to keep their weapons. they also get to keep their wagons and horses. and, confederates will also get river and relatives petition wherever possible -- rail transportation wherever possible. sherman also offers a johnston a quarter million russians from his warehouses. johnston replies that his generosity reconciles empty what he considers the great misfortune o

they have to meet again at the bennett house on april 26. now they have to hammer out an agreement based on the appomattox terms. initially, johnston says he does not -- it does not offer his men enough will stop the soldiers are flooding to north carolina robyn, pillaging. they don't have enough to live on. my men have to have more than these terms. sherman brings along his second in command schofield ifa clever fellow. he makes a proposal. he says, for the authorities in washington, we give them the appomattox terms. then, we draft a second agreement that we send a few days later, a supplemental agreement, giving general johnston what he wants. that includes 1 in 7 confederates get to keep their weapons. they also get to keep their wagons and horses. and, confederates will also get river and relatives petition wherever possible -- rail transportation wherever possible. sherman also offers a johnston a quarter million russians from his warehouses. johnston replies that his generosity reconciles empty what he considers the great misfortune o

natalie bennett. ms. bennett: i think i made in my opening marks, reference to climate change. that, of course is one of the critical issues we have to do with to provide an optimistic future. much broader than that, we have to stop trashing our planet. we think about in britain today, we are using the roses of three planets when we only have one. -- we're using the trash of three planets when we only have one. the fact is in the last 40 years in my lifetime, the world has lost 50% of its vertebrate wildlife. half of the wild animals are gone. mr. farage: our leaders aren't optimistic. our leaders don't think this country is good enough even to make its own laws. what i want to see is a self-governing united kingdom. a country which has pride, and the young people living in a global economy. let's reengage with a bigger wider world. the best place to start will be the 2.2 billion people that live in the commonwealth and who are our real friends. let's have a government that looks out for the world. ms. wood: the best place to provide optimism is the best conditions where someon

natalie bennett. ms. bennett: i think i made in my opening marks, reference to climate change.f course is one of the critical issues we have to do with to provide an optimistic future. much broader than that, we have to stop trashing our planet. we think about in britain today, we are using the roses of three planets when we only have one. -- we're using the trash of three planets when we only have one. the fact is in the last 40 years in my lifetime, the world has lost 50% of its vertebrate wildlife. half of the wild animals are gone. mr. farage: our leaders aren't optimistic. our leaders don't think this country is good enough even to make its own laws. what i want to see is a self-governing united kingdom. a country which has pride, and the young people living in a global economy. let's reengage with a bigger wider world. the best place to start will be the 2.2 billion people that live in the commonwealth and who are our real friends. let's have a government that looks out for the world. ms. wood: the best place to provide optimism is the best conditions where someone can ha

they have to meet a third time at the bennett house on april the 26th. gone is all the elation they felt on the afternoon of the 18th. now, they have to hammer out an agreement based on the terms. initially, johnston says it just doesn't offer my men enough. the soldiers from lee's army are flooding through north carolina they're robbing and pillageing. they don't have enough to live on. my men have to have more than the terms lee's troops received at the courthouse. sherman brought along his second in command, general scofield. scofield is a very clever fellow. he hears what johnston and sherman have to say and he makes this proposal. look, for the authorities in washington, let's give them what they want. give them the alphamatics terms. then we draft a second agreement we will send up a few days later, a supplemental agreement giveing general johnston what he wants. that includes 1 in 7 con fed rats get to keep their weapons. the men also get to keep their wagons an horses they'll need to plant a crop that spring. and con fed rats will also get river

senator bennett i agreed to go to you. [inaudible] section 301 of the trade act of 1974 provides u.s. government with real enforcement powers. right now the president can take all appropriate actions if one of our trading partners laws or policies violate the international trade agreement. president -- burdens or restricts u.s. commerce. this is allowing the frustration to take action after violations of economic labor and intellectual property rights. my mama would have been environment to that list. this is a commonsense approach that reflects the reality and challenges of international trade. this amendment would allow the united states government to impose penalties on companies that fail to effectively enforce their environmental laws and the the. agreements. we need a way to encourage our trading partners to do the same pit i urge my colleagues to support the amendment and i asked the chair. whether he has a preference for voice vote tory roll call vote creates. >> i think a voice vote would be fine. any objection? a

and he made it out of kentucky state knowing alex bennett never will. but bennett has accepted that. >> i never think about the outside world anymore. never, ever. i don't dream about the outside world. i don't read about the outside world. i'm 100% prison. i'm 100%, this is my life. prison is my life. and this is all i've got. and that's all i think about. >>> coming up on "lockup: raw," a prolific prison killer reflects on his crimes on the inside. >> i stabbed him 36 times. i wanted to put so many holes in him that there was no chance that he could survive. u get sic, you can't breathe through your nose suddenly, you're a mouth breather. a mouth breather! well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. cold medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip and pow, it opens your nose up to 38% more. so you can breathe and do the one thing you want to do, sleep. add breathe right to your cold medicine shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. and look for the calming scent of new breathe right lavender, in the sleep aisle

bennett: absolutely not. figures on health tourism and benefit tourism that farage is often citing do not reflect the reality. the situation is people come here as immigrants to work or come here to seek asylum as refugees. we have had a really dangerous damaging debate about immigration where it has been fueled by the others. we need to look at the fact that nhs is hugely dependent on foreign-born workers. it could not operate without them. host: thank you, natalie bennett. how will your party secure the long-term funding of the nhs while keeping public service available to all? miliband: of course we have to look at those issues, but i really do not believe that is at the root of all the problems of the national health service. david cameron said he protected the nhs. i ask you at home to decide whether this is what protection looks like. one million people waited last year in a&e for more than five hours. we are missing the targets for cancer treatment for the first time ever. to add to that, we had a tent

not cathy." >> reporter: mary bennett had been right all along. toyota corolla had been spotted in a hospital parking lot. a plastic bag was peeking out of the trunk. officers opened it, and cathy torrez was missing no longer. >> she had been stabbed multiple times. all about the upper chest and neck. >> reporter: detective sergeant daron wyatt. >> you know, there's no way to time the death. but i think it's pretty safe to assume that she had been dead since she disappeared on that saturday night on the 12th. >> reporter: it was devastating not just for the torrez family but for all those in placentia who'd been searching so tirelessly for cathy. >> she was a vibrant, very intelligent young girl. this is truly a tragedy. >> reporter: detectives went to work trying to find cathy's killer. they set up a hotline. >> if you have any information regarding the homicide of cathy torrez -- >> reporter: and scoured placentia for clues. by studying her car and her body, investigators got a sense of what happened. first, cathy was completely clothed. no sign

bennett? i mr. warner? >> chairman votes no. >> the amendment is agreed to. who is next? >> mr. chairman, do we already announce? i would ask consent it will not change the outcome if you vote aye. >> without objection. >> ok. who wants to be recognized for any further amendments >> mr. chairman? >> ok. >> i have an amendment and it states a principle negotiating objective of future trade agreements would be the mutual elimination of state-sponsored export financing institutions. when the state sponsored finance institution was reauthorized in 2012, congress required the treasury secretary and i quote initiate and pursue negotiations to reduce with the goal of eliminating subsidize programs. the treasury has failed to meaningfully comply. there are no explanations of what concrete steps were taken pursuant to the law to reduce export somebody's desk export subsidies in the annual report. here is the simple reality. taxpayers are required to subsidize certain companies through the bank. that is

the leaders are natalie bennett of the green party. nick clegg, liberal democrats. nigel farage of the u.k. independence party. ed miliband, labor. leanne would the party wales. nicola sturgeon of the scottish national party. and david cameron for the conservatives. [applause] our questions are going to focus on some of the big political issues that we are all care about and affect everyday life. you can get analysis online i going to our website. if you want to comment, the twitter tag is #leadersdebate. natalie: you were told austerity and inequality were inevitable.

vote green. >> natalie bennett, thank you.nigel farage. >> six others and may look different but they are very much the same. all six support the membership of the european union and most laws made somewhere else. as a consequence alle1 support open door immigration. is it any wonder trust in politics has broken down to the extent it has. i represent u.k. and we believe this country should be a sovereign nation. we believe we are good enough to do that and we also believe open door immigration depressed the doors for people. and made it tough to get a gp appointment and not been good for this country. we have a positive alternative. let's have a trade deal with europe. let's cooperate with them as friends but make our own laws. and let's take back control of our borders and put in place an australian style point system so we can choose the quantity and quality of who comes to britain. by doing that we'llxd give ordinary working people an even break. >> nick clegg. >> i think it's pretty obvious no one standing here is going to

senator bennett, i agreed to go to you. senator bennett: [inaudible] section 301 of the trade act of 1974 provides the u.s. government with real enforcement powers. right now the president can take all appropriate action if one of the laws or policies violates the international trade agreement. we can also take track -- action if it burdens u.s. commerce. my amendment would add the environment to that list. this is a commonsense approach and reflects the reality and challenges of international trade. the amendment would allow the government to impose penalties on countries that fail to effectively enforce their environmental laws and fail to live up to the environmental commitments of our trade agreements. the u.s. leads the way and we need a way encourage trading partners to do the same. i urge my colleagues to support the amendment. i asked the chair whether he has a preference for a rollcall vote. >> i think it would be fine. any objection? all those who support the amendment, please say aye. any opposed? the amendment i

he was indicted for the attack of william and cynthia bennett. they were assaulted nearly six years ago in landsdowne while they were taking a walk. william bennett died. roberts faces several charges including capital murder. jummy: it's day two of jury deliberations in the boston marathon bombing trial. the seven women and five men began deliberating yesterday on 30 federal charges against dzhokhar tsarnaev. defense lawyers say that tsarnaev participated with his brother to carry out the attack but say the now dead brother was the mastermind. jurors asked the judge for clarification on the conspiracy charges as well as the issue of aiding and abetting. >> sometimes you can tell from the questions where the jury is going. but i think at this stage of the game there won't be too much to be taken from those questions other than the jury is doing its job. jummy: if convicted, the same jury will hear more evidence in the sentencing portion of this trial. tsarnaev could face the death penalty. and the jury in the aaron hernandez murder trial return t

reporter sean bennett has a look. >> reporter: it's the calm before the storm. sure, we see flurries up here and we see snow on the ground driving on slick conditions on the eastbound side of 80 here at donner summit. but that's all going to change tonight. summit expected to see anywhere between five to eight inches of snow. with that will bring chain control. that will bring high winds. you will be driving through fog, rain in the lower elevations until you get to the snow. the storm will go through the weekend. >> the stuff comes in for the last minute, it could be dangerous. so definitely, be prepared. have your water. have your blankets. you know, warm clothes. >> i brought three winter jackets and boots. so i'm ready to go for the weekend. >> reporter: tonight is going to be a different story. they are expecting a lot more snow. are you prepared for driving in that. >> i'm glad i'm not going to be here. >> reporter: if you are making your way up to the sierra, you're going to want to have your chains. if you don't have 'em,' going to want to buy 'em or els

your vote will count. >> natalie bennett, thank you.nigel farage. >> see i warned you at the beginning. i said they're all the same. and what you've seen tonight is the politically correct political class. oh, they're very keen to be popular on the international stage. they don't understand the thoughts, hopes, and aspirations of ordinary people in this country. they are detached. most of them have never had a job in their lives. what we represent in ukip is plain-spoken patriotism. we believe in this country. we believe in its people. we think britain can be a lot better than this. but if you want things to be shaken up and to change properly you've got to put more ukip mps in westminster. we won two elections last year. we can outshine all expectations on may the 7th. let's do it. >> nigel farage, thank you. david cameron. >> thank you. i've been your prime minister for the last five years, and all that time i've tried to have one task in mind above all others and that has been turning our economy around, putting the country back to w

sherman and johnston will meet again at the bennett farm. sherman is instructed to offer the identical terms that grant gave lee at appomattox. the con fedsfederates will have to turn over their military equipment. they will get parole passes and they will be free to go. that news will filter down to the common soldiers at camps. unlike the men and women who with harassed for weeks time, fighting a final battle up to the last minute, the men of the tennessee had a very different more frustrating experience because all this uncertainty waiting, long periods of time this they get conflicting information. the war is off then it's on and off again. what we have over several days in mid-april is mass desertion. several thousands of men will desert the army of tennessee. they're taking their weapons with them. we're going to have armied men roaming the country side of north carolina. it's very chaotic and dangerous. here's the interior of the bennett farm. the house is also a reconstruction. the original house burned down in the 20th century. acci

police say the mother is a ba that bennett egged them and joined in at times. fight between bennett foss' daughter an girl into used to live with them. bennett is now facing child abuse and aggravated assault charges. >> utah teen in trouble tonight police say he's caught on camera tacking a family's cat in their home. most of the cell phone video too violent to show you. investigators say 19-year-old jordan lindquist punched the cat in the head. slam it on the bed thirty nine it to the ground. he needed to place to stay and she felt compelled to welcome her son's friend into their home but she says she could not imagine what would drive him to lash out at their cat. lindquist was arrested and charged with third degree animal abuse. family members say the cat was shaken up but was not seriously hurt. >>> a 93-year-old man is beaten and mugged in a cemetery while visiting his wife's grave and fox's jonathan cho the elderly victim is well known in the hockey world. >> i was just putting flowers on my wife's grave, you know then this young man came up and took me

she was a graduate of bennett college. all of them were involved in improving the lives of the poor. they had been fighting disease. they really wanted to improve conditions. they lived in the community or in the area and been active as union organizers. they decided to move it up a notch and in october they merged into what became a communist workers party unit. i think that simple change from viewpoint to communist party probably inflamed the whole situation in greensboro. it angered the klan because they were known to be anti-black, anti-union and anti-party. they were concerned because they had had some run ins with nelson johnson and other cwp members over minor things. there was some history there. the police decided that maybe the primary thing to do would be to have an informant that could report to them on what was going on with the klan reactions to this. they had an informant who kept them well supplied with information about what the klan was planning to do on that day. it's an interesting thing about police. t

. >> in sonoma county one person is dead after a crash on bennett valley road near santa rosa.two cars hit just before 6:00 tonight. one of them flipped over on to its roof. no one else was hurt. bennett valley road was closed down in both directions just east of santa rosa. >>> a family disputes claims by richmond police that officers backed off a pursuit moments before a man was killed. the chase started after an officer tried to stop a man for speeding, but the suspect took off in a corvette. he hit a honda at 24th street and gainor avenue. the impact killed anthony nguyen and seriously injured two other men. >> as officers were converging on the area the pursuit was terminated at that point because he no longer had the vehicle in sight. >> it makes no sense if i had my brother standing at the valero with his kids and they are still going by him. >> they arrested perez saying he drove the corvette. he told police he was carjacked, but they say that's not true. >>> san francisco police roped off a camera shop at fisherman's wharf after someone opened fire. a bullet shattered

kate bennett from politico joins us for a look ahead. good to see you. it's a big night always. >> it's a big weekend. it's a marathon of partying. >> this is kind of new, i think, in the years that i've been here in washington that so many celebrities seem to want to come to this party. >> they can fit 2,600 people in the ballroom at the dinner in the hilton and they rejected over 1,000 requests for tickets. so people think, other, nerd prom is dying down people don't care it's fading. i don't think so. >> and people think -- they want to know how you can get an invitation invitation. the media outlets are the ones who invite the hollywood stars to come. who's coming? >> it's the big coup for each media outlet. i've heard jane fonda, the cast of "modern family" comes again. kerry washington from scandal. john legend. there's big names come being. but it is sort of this random hodgepodge of celebrities that have been. we're excited to see people from "house of cards" and "veep" but most a-listers sneak in at the last minute. >> that's what i was going to

leaving the house, bennett tweeted, quote, did the bunny ears show up on tv or was it too late. the buckeyes were being honored after winning the first ever college football playoff national championship. >> now, you know that mom -- that young man's mom was not happy. >> no, she was not. >> no. but he had a good time and the president didn't mind. >>> well warm weather bringing a lot of people outdoors but we want to warn you now, especially if you plan to do anything outside anywhere in pennsylvania. why we're in for the biggest threat of lyme disease ever. >>> and a coyote was caught in a new jersey town last night. but the capture has left neighbors even more worried. the reason is just ahead on nbc 10 news at 5:00. >>> this lyme disease alert from pennsylvania health officials arer warning residents now that there is a danger of lyme disease in every county in the state. researchers have found black legged deer tics in all 67 counties. they are the primary carrier of the disease. the most cases for the past five years. >>> well a pro athlete wants to encourage more young pe

federal investigators are looking into a 20 million no bid contract that was awarded to a company byrd bennett once worked for. >>> in chicago archbishop francis george has died. pressuring the vatican to oust guilty priests cardinal george who retired last year had been battling kidney and liver cancer. >>> coming up. the government cell phone kill switch. >> it's the ability to turn off cell phones. >> the program and why critics say they could stifle free speech. >>> also what happens when a truck carrying more than 10 million bees crashes on a busy highway? a busy highway in seattle was literally buzzing with activity today. that's because a tractor trailer carrying honey bees tipped over. more than 450 hives spilled out on the highway releasing 14 million bees. bee keepers were brought in to catch them but many bees perished in the accident or during the cleanup. >>> you may not realize it but the government has technology that can shut down all cell phone service. some say it's necessary in critical emergencies such as a terrorist attack but critics say the program is too difficult. >> w

. >> reporter: spent 3 1/2 years in prison for that shooting and when he finally did get out bennett same church community that helped him turn his life around. >> it's my mom here and they embraced me and helped me to realize that i'm part and parcel of this community. >> reporter: this was the only place where he could get a job. bennett has been working there 20 years now alongside people like loftus who helped the community warm to the idea of relocaters. >> it was after they stayed at a very long time and became neighbors and bought homes here and folks started to become more at ease. >> reporter: some critics may say this is a white savior complex, you are a white guy and come in a majority black community and try to help the community, what is it you want people to understand about what you're doing here? >> i would want people to understand that i have come in to be a partner and i think primarily to serve and empower and be led by the people here in this community. >> reporter: and while the community admits there is still a lot left to fix on these sandtown streets. >> hope

starting with natalie bennett all the way through to david cameron.told that they've been asked to send in their height so nobody looks taller than the other. incidentally, whatever your political persuasions, it is good, isn't it to see tonight three women finally taking part in these debates. we have natalie bennett of the green, liam wood and nicholas sturgeon of the smp. they are the self-acclaimed alliance of anti-austerity. the three of them will take on what they see as westminster's obsession with cuts. but how are they going to do it and how do you get the camera angles right? which twitches and facial expressions do you take? ultimately, how do you keep it fair for all these parties? well that is a worry for nigel farrage. he made a comment saying had it been a panel of four maybe five, i would have been looking forward to it but i do fear it will generate into a bit of a shouting match. is he happy with his position on the podium right next to ed miliband? well tucked in between clagers and miliband that's all right, but it would have been

senator bennett and i recommended cutting these 108-page questions to two. president obama and his budget has endorsed this idea and said he found 30 or 40 questions you and i working together might find some more. and if we simplify this form, and we move, which would require legislation, the data to the junior year in high school instead of the senior year these are all very common sense nonid ideological issues. would you be willing to sit down with senator ker and listen to them and their recommendations about what you and the department could do to implement the dozen of the 59 that the department by itself can do and would you be willing to work with senator and me and bennett and burr and senator murry to try to implement this simplification of what the report called the jungle of red tape. whatever we can do here to remove red tape, to stop wasting time, to stop waisting dollars, we should do that. there a couple already that we think we can move quickly on. we're starting to get behind this. so bigger picture, if we can get to a good spot on esch, i

i remember bob bennett said to me -- i said to him, you have to understand. you're not just representing me. you are representing a cost. freedom of the press. and he said -- i do not want to represent a cause i want to represent judy miller and i don't want you to be in jail. brian: what is the impact of the jail time? judith: for me, jail was something that happens. i had been in iraq watching soldiers do incredibly dangerous work. sleeping on the ground with them. camping out in abandoned weapons facilities. eating mrnas for three months. freezing in the desert. i kept saying that's where is that whether that is too hot to fight in. i turned it into a reporting assignment. what was painful though was the times. that fight -- that war was much more peaceful than going to jail. i feel i went to jail for the right reasons and that the decision was correct. i would do the same thing again tomorrow if i had to. if i had to protect us source, it is the only thing you can do. i have no regrets about any of this. as scooter libby says, life is unfair. i think i ha

sean bennett is in antelope where the clean-up continues. >> reporter: a major mess left over here in antelope. take a look at all the mud that was kicked out into the middle of the street. and then you can see the fire hydrant on its side sheared off here earlier this morning. want to go right to the video as it was pretty dramatic seeing that water shootout of the hydrant. not only was it higher than the light pole next to it,the water was shooting higher than the walmart building right behind this hydrant. and the american water company tells us 1,000 gallons a minute for more than two hours was shooting out of that hydrant. a total of 120,000 gallons wasted for more than the 2.5- hour period that water was shooting up. could give you perspective, that would be the equivalent of 10 swimming pools at 20 by 20 by 4 wasted during this drought. not only was the water wasted but it actually flooded the roadway and it also made its way down the hill and into the first american self-storage unit where multiple rows were flooded. reaction now from the manager who runs the storage facility.

reporter sean bennett with what they're so upset about. >> well, it's not every day that you see this parkway looking like this with screaming, music, nurses striking and people honking their horns. we take a look at this, all different kinds of signs being held out here in roseville. [ screaming ] >> reporter: staffing and other issues as contract negotiations continue. the california nurses association says the registered nurses are calling on hospitals to increase staffing levels and take extents to retain experienced workers. they are also demanding policies that give rns a stronger voice in patient care. jennifer here, why are you so passionate about this? >> because i'm out here for my patients and the patient safety and health. >> reporter: what is the hospital not doing? >> they are not giving us the tools to take care of our patients effectively and safely. >> reporter: you're bringing your kid out here. why are you out here in 90- degree weather expected today? >> we're here for patient safety. we have been in negotiations for a year. sutter isn't just listening to us, unfor

bennett has been working there for 20 years now. >> it was after they stayed and stayed at a very long time and became neighbors and bought homes here that folks started to become more at ease. >> reporter: and while the community admits there is still a lot left to fix on these streets -- >> hope is not extinct. ♪ >> reporter: morgan radford, al jazeera, baltimore. >>> pope francis is considering a stop in cuba when he visits the u.s. later this year. the hope was instrumental in arranging talks between washington and havana that have lead to the current effort to restore diplomatic ties. >>> for decades baseball has given venezuelans a shot a better life. but increased political tensions have making it harder for scouts. >> reporter: this is the last time these players will be practicing in venezuela their home country. a u.s. team has decided to quit their training school in this town and move to the dominican republic. >> translator: the work the academies do is done nch our product is the individual. and that talent is here. >> reporter: american schools across the country have be

bennett, mr. mccain, no. okay so there you go. a couple of jay votes followed by a no from senator john mccain. libby casey is following this for us i guess that's to be expected that senator mccain would vote no, but i guess the question i asked you is about to be answered, libby are the votes there for this? >> it does look like they are. we have seen five republicans vote in the affirmative so far, you can see this is on going, roll call right now but the key number was five republicans who join with democrats and independents. she needs 50 votes technically, if it is a tie joe biden would break that by voting for her but the white house would like to see her get more than that, of course. so as long as all the democrats are present and accounted for and cast a vote yes, this is looking good for her, i have to tell you we are hearing reports that members of the congressional black caucus, on the house side are watching this vote, also members of loretta lynch's family. a lot view this -- but important for the african-american c

. >> hi, i'm bryce bennett from glen park i own my home with my husband as consumers we've been told to shop and eat locally this encourages people to stay at our home we make our place forcible for people to visit we're legally refrmd we're none thirty the rental process is horrible it is way too difficult you guys need to correct that we rent out one spare bedroom in our home that norm would not be represented on the open market not renting to a renter rather see it go empty we make it affordable for people to visit by those people visit we've actually asked a few of the people and normally not come to san francisco if forced to stay in a hotel it allows those people that stays at our place to shop locally and creating more jobs with that money we earn from the airbnb that affords us to 35i our mortuary and property tax and spend out more nights in the city that creates for jobs if you cap our days it stops the money flow keep jobs locally thank you. >> (calling names) boy i'm getting tired (laughter). >> my name is listing my mom and you are co-owners it's a home i've raised my th

the one of her auction was passed from the ship to a captain that worked on the mackay bennett. it's every move has been documented since, authenticating it. >> we had a line of providence for we can trace it from the deck of the titanic on april 14 1912 to present day. duncan: you are sure it is real? >> without a doubt. duncan: other items for auction include everything from wedding rings, brochures, keys recovered and passed down through generations. it is the iconic deck chair that is generating most of the interest. an object of insignificance before the disaster, but now one of powerful symbolism. i can kennedy, bbc news. laura: i wonder who will buy the chair and how much they will pay . that brings today's show to a close. you can find more on our website. to reach me and most of the bbc team go to twitter. i am at laura trevelyan. please tune in tomorrow. thank you for watching. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by -- the freeman foundation. newman's own foundation -- giving all profits from newman's ow

. >> reporter: he spent three and a half years in prison for that shooting, and when he got out, bennett that same new song church community that helped turn his life around. >> they really helped me to realize that i am part of this community. >> reporter: new song was also the only place where he could get a job. he has been working there for 20 years now, along people like this who have helped the community warm to the idea of relocaters. >> it was after they stayed for a long time and bought homes here that folks started to become more at ease. >> reporter: some critics might say this is a white savior complex. you come into a black community and try to help the community. what do you want people to understand about what you are doing here? >> i would want people to understand that i have come in to -- to be a partner, and primarily to serve and empower, and be lead by the people here in this community. >> reporter: and while the new song community admits there is still a lot left to fix on these sand town streets -- >> hope is not extinct. ♪ >> reporter: morgan radford, sal jazz bal