-- brian park is managed by the bid for the neighborhood around brian park. but, yeah, for central park, you know, it started as a means of trying to put additional money into the main park because in the 1980s, you know, the city of new york will declare bankruptcy and so forth and central park had become not a very hospitable place. so there was really a philanthropic effort to to raise the level. so it started this way and then moved to operations. and now for central park, two-thirds of the park operations are by the conservancy. and the city parks system still has some operations, but two-thirds ever the operation of central park are under the conservancy. so in that case it's a quasi governmental function. >> president tsen: let me just add to that. i mean, one of the reasons that we had this tour was to look at different models tha models tha. and new york being a city that is in some ways older in their management of various parks, they've had different models. and i think that what we will do, bob, with your help and with your staff's help, is to next

park rangers are not on duty and some places are getting messy. kpix5's don ford joins us at land's end with what i'm betting is an unsavory assignment. don? >> reporter: well, brian, i've heard the reports of trash and other things accumulating up in our national park. so i was wondering how are our local federal parks doing? what i found may surprise you. a mag niche sently beautiful day to be here at rodale beach in marin, part of the golden gate national recreation area unless you need to go to the bathroom. they are closed. no one to keep them clean because of the government partial shutdown. these folks brought their kids for a pancake picnic. they knew the bathrooms were closed. so while dad strummed guitar the kids used a built-in potty of their camper van. then there's the trash. what are you guys going to do with all your stuff when you leave? >> take it all with us, of course. we're very diligent to pick up every last scrap and pick up anything else we saw around. >> reporter: rodeo beach is very clean despite heavy traffic and huge crowds. land he is inn in san francisco, not so much. so trail railings are broken and trash is spilling out of these cont

brian the house burned to the ground. while he was down, he is definitely not out. in coffee park these days, the sound of recovery is everywhere. the steady beat. listen closely though, and you will also hear the sounds of a life, not just being rebuilt, but saved. >> in a minute, i will have kielbasa. >> reporter: that's what this hot-dog cart is doing for him. >> no doubt about it. >> reporter: in october of 2017, like so many others, his home burned to the ground. he had barely recovered from the deaths of his two children. >> and then the damn fire. here i go again. my kid's ashes, four years of contractor tools, everything you could lose, i lost. >> reporter: lowell landed in a fema trailer, and there he sat. months passed and he barely left it. >> i was depressed. sit here and watch television. >> reporter: lowell knew he needed to do something. he remembered he helped out with a hot-dog's cart years ago. he put everything he had into a hot-dog cart. his daughter posted his story to a fire survives facebook page and things took off. other survivors going out of their way to

brian, from massachusetts. kristen, thank you, and paul as well, c-span is important to us, as are the parks. my wife and i spent an afternoon parknational park, it's a run by the federal government. there was a security out guard -- security guard, he was employed that day. typically what we have always done for our federal employees, aren't they leaning towards protecting what they love to do for a living? i would be surprised, i never met a park ranger that does not , i'm surpriseddo that 800,000 employees are not actually at work, knowing they will get retroactive pay. hit $5 millionl worth of employee pay and benefits based on hundred thousand dollars on average if benefits, pay, the and the debt interest. that's the payroll that we have not spent for the past 22 days. guest: there is a law that prevents the federal government from bringing people back in in order to work. ,ou have to adhere to the law there is a statute. but i agree that park rangers are amazing. they do a wonderful job. they are so proud of the work that they do interpreting our democracy and our history and our natura

brian lowell lived. it was the latest in a series of tragedies to strike him. while he's down, he's not out. in coffey park these days, the sound of recovery is everywhere. the steady beat. listen closely, though, and you'll also hear the sounds of a life, not just being rebuilt. >> i got polish. >> reporter: but saved. >> in a minute i'll have keel bass ca. >> reporter: that's what he says this hot dog cart is doing for him. >> oh, yeah, without a doubt. there's no doubt about it. >> reporter: in october 2017, like so many others, lowell's home burned to the ground. what's worse, lowell had fairba recovered from the deaths of two of his children. >> and then the damn fire. everything i possibly own the, fo. >> lowell ended in a fema trailer, and there he sat. months passed, and he barely left it. >> and i just was depressed. i sat here and watched television all day, gained 50 pounds. it wasn't good. >> reporter: lowell knew he needed to do something and remembered helping a friend out with a hot dog cart years ago. >> that was two regulars, right? >> reporter: he put what money he had into edna's hot dog

brian: meanwhile straight ahead a parking dispute unlike any other. heard about president trump walking away from the meeting with democrats. he used that tactic before and he got what he wanted. we're breaking down "the art of the deal" next. ♪ eye of the tiger ♪. of cells. they work together doing important stuff. the hitch? like you, your cells get hungry. feed them... with centrum® micronutrients. restoring your awesome... daily. feed your cells with centrum® micronutrients today. hi dad. no. edon't try to get up. hi, i'm julie, a right at home caregiver. and if i'd been caring for tom's dad, i would have noticed some dizziness that could lead to balance issues. that's because i'm trained to report any changes in behavior, no matter how small, so tom could have peace of mind. we'll be right there. we have to go. hey, tom. you should try right at home. they're great for us. the right care. right at home. ♪here you come again lookin' ♪a body has a right to ♪and shakin' me up so applebee's all you can eat is back. now with shrimp. now that's eatin' g

brian: mock it out of the park. i'm not going to kneel. ian: senator bob casey calling out fellow democrats saying they need to tackle border security head on. he joins us next. steve: are the rumors true, will hillary rodham clinton run again in 2020? her former campaign chairman has the answer. you will want to hear this. (burke) parking splat. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ billions of problems. dry mouth? parched mouth? cotton mouth? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath oral rinse and lozenges. help relieve dry mouth using natural enzymes to soothe and moisturize. so you can... breathe easy, there's therabreath at walmart. my teemotionally, socially. very sore spot for me, if i would've known that i was gonna be 50 times happier... i would've gone into aspen dental much sooner. it was a very life changing experience... and it felt like i was me again. that's when i realized i hadn't been for three years. at aspen dental w

parks haveee been left unsupervised. last week hartford current highlighted the story of brian. he's a t resident of west haven and air traffic controller at bradley international airport, a number of air traffic controllers are here in washington, d.c. and build the outside this building later today. he is continuing to work but he told the hartford current quote, i'm aar single father of my daughter and she relies on me to be herer sole provider. i havevi a home and mortgage. it's a hard b time to be. i am forced to continue to go to work or face the possibility of losing my job, end quote. if the federal government is still closed at the time of his next scheduled pay, he will receive a zero-dollar paycheck. like him, so many of these federal workers are living paycheck to paycheck, and they will be without that paycheck. but the effect will be on americans as a whole. the president continues to divide us with the rhetoric that is distorted, and divisive with misleading, maligned mendacity. i'm reminded of a sign that i saw on tv, stop-- stop truth, decay. the president shoul

parked of your tv and new day. >> in front of a fire as well. let's go to brian young live in chicago where the temperature, the temperature is negative 20 degrees. wind chill is 46 blow zero. as i stretch out this intro even more, ryan, it sounds insane, the cold. >> it is sold and especially when the wind starts hitting you. one of the things i will show you is the chicago river. normally in this area you'll see people walking to the office. so far we haven't seen anyone walking this direction. people are taking this cold punch very seriously. nearly three quarters of the u.s. bracing for bitter cold. >> like i'm going into a freezer. >> digging out as live life-threatening low temperatures and ferocious winds grip the midwest. >> it's hard to take a breath in. it's affecting my lungs a little bit. >> reporter: in wisconsin, a 55-year-old man found frozen in his garage after authorities say he parentally collapsed while shoveling snow. this dash cam video catching the treacherous driving conditions in minnesota where police say 193 crashes were reported on tues

brian stelter, thanks so much. >> thanks. >> thank you. >>> so the government shutdown, of course, it's affecting several projects at national parks acrossor this weekend for martin luther king jr. holiday and it's hitting home for the family itself this year. >> martin luther king iii joins us next along with his daughter yolanda king. they will be with us in a moment. >> when i tell people my store, it's always true. >> what would it be like if you turned the corner one day and you saw yourself? >> oh, my god! >> wow. >> the first time the boys met, the three together, it was a miracle. >> there was nothing that could keep us apart. >> that's when things kind of got funky. >> something was not right. i'd like to know the truth. >> there was always a question mark. >> the parents had never been told. >> they are trying to conceal what they did from the people they did it to. >> there's still so much that we don't know. >> how could you not tell us? >> three identical strangers next sunday at 9:00 eastern on cnn. that your ancestors are from, but ancestrydna showed me the specific places they called home. 20 million members have connecte

winston in the park near her home at west 123rd street and mcgowan avenue.that's when someone shot her in the head, killing her."sheila was a good woman, i knew her my whole life." briancilman "whoever did this is a coward, whoever did this has no backbone...this just makes absolutely, positively no sense whatsoever."for eleven years, sheila worked as an administrative assistant at the cleveland clinic.mike scott/ceo, bluecoats"there's no words for something like that."sheila remained active in the bluecoats, a canton-based marching music education organization.she was an active color guard member from 1978 to 1980.she continued to teach and volunteer for the bluecoats, including their major christmas in july event in texas.mike scott/ceo, bluecoats "sheila, she helped coordinate that in the last several years and she was sort of the leader and she whipped the alumni into shape and got everybody sending gifts...she really became a central figure in that for the kids, and it was really cool to watch."sheila was not only a mom to her and her family, but a mother figure to many more people.her daughter says the only comfort they have is knowing her mother loved jesus and

parking right there? why? to snatch a fisherman's catch. brian: so wrong. ainsley: come on in a little closer.ss that is why you have clause. steve: i guess why they do. the man was ice fishing in maine, spotted the eagle. turned on the camera. brian: meanwhile, let's move on. the president, president trump over the weekend, don't know if you had a chance to see this was at dover air force base in delaware. ainsley: paying tribute to remains of four americans who died in syria. deadliest assault on u.s. troops since american forces moved into the country in 2015. steve: sean parnell, ceo of brands freedom, author of, man-of-war. he joins us from pittsburgh. good morning to you. >> good morning, everybody, great to be with you. steve: good to have you as well. when you see the president of the united states observing a dignified transfer as he did over the weekend, then he met with the families of four americans, how much does that mean to them? >> it means everything. this is, you know, to me, president trump is a commander-in-chief that loves and supports our military. he put the troops first

parks have been left unsupervised. last week the hartford current highlighted the story of someone named brian. he is an air trafficker controller at bradley international airport. a number of air traffic controllers are here in washington, d.c., and they will be outside this building later today. he is continuing to work but he told the hartford current, quote, i am a single father of my date, and she relies on me to be her sole provider. i have a home and mortgage. it's a hard time to be in. i'm forced to continue to go to work or face the possibility of losing my job. end quote. if the federal government is still closed at the time of his next scheduled pay, he will receive a zero-dollar paycheck. like him, so many of these federal workers are living paycheck to paycheck, and they will be without that paycheck. but the effect will be on americans as a whole. the president continues to divide us with rhetoric that is distorted and divisive, with misleading maligned mendacity. i'm reminded of the sign that i saw on tv -- stop truth decay. the president should stop truth decay as he visits the

park what could go wrong. steve: why don't we recreate that out on our plaza. brian: exactly. perfect time to do it.ainsley: progressive democrats continue to push medicare for audit. >> next guest a freshman congressman spent 25 years in the medical field says it will bankrupt the entire system. steve: and some college students blame president trump for th the shutdown but what happens when they actually find out what was offered by democrats? >> protection for daca dreamers. $800 million for humanitarian aid. did you know president trump actually has offered that? >> okay. that's awesome. ok look, if you're not the lead dog, the scenery never changes. that's why this is the view for every other full-size pickup. and this year, it's déjà vu all over again 'cuz only the ford f-150 with its high strength, military-grade aluminum alloy body gives you best-in-class torque, best-in-class payload... and you got it, baby... best-in-class towing. still leading the pack. this is the big dog! this is the ford f-150. it doesn't just raise the bar, pal. it is the bar. (man) don't ...go...down...oh, no! aaaabal

brian, from massachusetts. kristen, thank you, and paul as well, c-span is important to us, as are the parks.wife and i spent an afternoon parknational park, it's a run by the federal government. there was a security out guard -- security guard, he was employed that day. -- is typically what we have always done for our federal employees, aren't they leaning towards protecting what they love to do for a living? i would be surprised, i never met a park ranger that does not , i'm surpriseddo that 800,000 employees are not actually at work, knowing they will get retroactive pay. hit $5 millionl worth of employee pay and benefits based on hundred thousand dollars on average if benefits, pay, the and the debt interest. that's the payroll that we have not spent for the past 22 days. guest: there is a law that prevents the federal government from bringing people back in in order to work. ,ou have to adhere to the law there is a statute. but i agree that park rangers are amazing. they do a wonderful job. they are so proud of the work that they do interpreting our democracy and our history and our natu

brian: wow. ainsley: powerful. steve: one of the things we're following here in new york city, jillian is following. jillian: good morning to you. 16 cars go up in flames in a parkinglaze burn itself out. no injuries are reporting at the 86-year-old factory. it is unclear how the fire started. >>> president trump says he is very disappointed how the fbi handled the arrest of long-time associate roger stone. the president telling "the daily caller," he will think about asking the agency to review the use of force policies. senate judiciary chairman lindsey graham called the tactics unacceptable. stone is charged with lying to congress, obstruction and witness tampering. he pleaded not guilty. >>> a driver wanted for stealing cash from his own truck is arrested after weeks on the run. mark espn knows is a was arrested at dmv in connecticut. he stole hundreds of thousands of dollars while his partner went into a mall to make deliveries and pickups. the money is still missing. >>> pro wrestler turned actor, dwayne johnson, wrote, i lacked experience, lot of things, i'm not ruling out idea if i could make a bigger impact or potentially sure round myself with good people