christina? sorry. it is not to be involved in the civilwar. christina? sorry. so your question, first we believe by hidden bars we have attacked the heart of the syrian chemical weapons programme. i'm not saying they won't be able to constitute it. but it has dealt them a blow. how long did the attack last? an operation like this as many elements from a zero four hundred time on target, all our missiles impacted within a minute or two before that. several hours before you launch tankers and do a variety of things. probably a couple of hours before would be the period of hours before would be the period of maximum intensity of the mission. that is when your aircraft are getting to the point where they're going to release their missiles. the operation actually many hours before to get set up. christina. what would trigger another wave of coalition attacks? are we talking another chemical weapons attack or retaliation and do we expect any retaliation and do we expect any retaliation from the regime, from

christina hendricks, everybody. we'll be right back.ed horn honk) advisor: (on phone) jane, this is jim from onstar, i've contacted help and they're on their way. woman: okay. advisor: don't worry i'm going to stay with you until help arrives. woman: thank you. that deer, it just... just came out of nowhere. that deer, it just... surpri-- we got a laggy video call here.. you need verizon, the best network for streaming. trade ya. okay, people, that's a reset. let's take it back from "surpri--" (avo) get $300 off the samsung galaxy s9+. because unlimited is only as good as the network it's on. ♪ is really this good ♪ you show it in slow-mo slow-motion steak. (avo) get an entrée like this, plus starter and coca-cola, for just 10 bucks. steak included. ♪ chili's is back, baby, back, baby, back ♪ if yoyou have a beard.our face, oooohhh... if you add layers to a beard, you're a werewolf. yes please. if your face needs layers, so does your chocolate bar. get layers of crunchy and creamy. hershey's cookie layer crunch. get layered. ♪ experienc

please welcome christina hendricks. ( cheers and applause ) >> hi!> trevor: thank you so much for being here. so many people are fans of yours from "mad men." ( applause ) yup. >> thank you. >> trevor: and in many ways, in many ways, your character on "mad men" was regarded as a feminist icon. she was someone who was breaking through in a world that was definitely not designed to break through. some people said your new character is a feminist icon as well, a woman fighting for her own thing in the world. would you agree with this? >> i do. i think women are really responding to this empowerment feel we have on the show, and these-- these three women who have this beautiful friendship and camaraderie, that i think people are really responding to. >> trevor: right. it's a different type of empowerment, though, because it's a story of three women-- if you haven't watched it, it's really funny. it's the story of three women who are great friends, and they're struggling. they're in debt, life is not going well. so they decide to become robbers, and they

>> hey, christina aguilera.night on james corden's "car pool karaoke special." she's having eight times the fun with the cast of "ocean's eight." including sandra bullock, anne hathaway. there is a graduation going on. that's all we know so far. >> james is in the ♪ ♪ get high speed internet from at&t. $30 per month. no extra monthly fees. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit att.com/internet. now at eight ... check this out: four storis of scaffoldign collapse.we are life att the scene of a massive construction project fire that drove hundreds of east bay residents from their homes .whooshthey're all getting food they're all having sex and it's all right now he's talking about snakes ... rattlesnakes.find out how to keep safe,whooshthis little item from a san francisco company is the target of a new warning from the food and drug administration.whoosha small town in the east bay makes a big investment in video surveillance well were are going to have 194 situational awareness cameras (vicki)(vicki) (vic

>> hey, christina aguilera.ght on james corden's "car pool karaoke special." she's having eight times the fun with the cast of "ocean's eight." including sandra bullock, anne hathaway. there is a graduation going on. that's all we know so far. >> james is in the movie. they better do "carpool" with him. bye, everybody. >> male announcer: the following program is sponsored by mercy ships. they're desperate. children and parents line up by the thousands for a chance to get the surgery that will save them. many have suffered for most of their lives, living in the shadows. they've been outcast, shunned, treated as subhuman. children with painful burns or twisted limbs, people suffering from facial tumors that threaten their lives, kids with cleft lips who endure isolation and ridicule, young moms blinded by cataracts, unable to care for their children. for most, their only hope is a floating hospital called mercy ships, bringing hope and healing to the forgotten poor.

christina: yes.hen you mentioned infrastructure or investments, usually, that could be a good thing. invest in the economy and spur up the ecosystem. but there is some fear around this. walk us through why the fear. christina: the concern is that once a country owns so much of critical assets in a place that it can start infusing that influence in other arenas. for example, there was an interesting case in which greece, during its debt crisis, china came forward and bought government bonds, which was a sign of confidence. then we saw later on, the european union was drafting a resolution to criticize china's record on human rights. and greece successfully blocked the resolution. it's about buying influence, in a sense. these are productive assets, and there is good reason china would want to invest abroad. also, it is a way to extend its power. taylor: over in the politics section, we get the latest on the chinese tariffs. they are making some republicans in the farm states nervous. we will see how i

christina hooper joins us now to discuss. i guess christina, it just makes sense. if you can't stomach the volatility, go where there's less volatily and more certainty, right? >> ablutely. historically what we've seen is significant lower volatility from lower paying stocks than the overl stock rket. >> i know you look to a sector like technology for increasing dividends. there's been a lot of criticism of a lot of tech companies, they should find a different use for all that cash they have. plowing ito back i the company and inniovating. rather than putting it backn the company? >> you have to do both. the companies that pay a dividend tend to be more careful and thoughtful about their capital investments, because they have less to spend. there's a happy medium where you can pay back some of yourin ea to your shareholders, and then invest wisely that other portion. > a number of big blue chip companies offered dividends. as earnings come in, so far anyway. on the strong side, do you anticipate that some companies that have not previously paid dividends might begi

we get the scoop from christina lindblad.: cyprus, unlike other european countries, has been coy about wanting to sell itself to china. it has allowed allotted -- a lot of investment already, and it is a small economy. it takes, admittedly, we have a source saying a drop of chinese money to make a big splash. it also is a country that has had less controls on a lot of things other than countries like germany and france. some people have cast it as a weak link in fights against money laundering and issues like that. carol: what kind of things has china invested in, in cyprus specifically? christina: there has been a lot of infrastructure investment, marinas, capital injection, an unspecified amount of money to the flag carrier and airlines. one of the latest investments, of which has been announced, it hasn't started yet. it is this big integrated casino resort that is $670 million project. it's supposed to be the biggest integrated casino resort in europe. carol: more china money funding it? christina: yes. taylor: let's talk

shared their disbelief of the outpour of support and demand for the officers to be prosecuted.sot: christina rodriguez-johnson// "he just wasn't ... he didn't believe that he even deserved attention this way. he was the most humble person that you'd

then you can stand where was the bunker in which you hid christina.it was on the corner of salman of office street and the street through can be about it's always been hard for me to get more information on average. i try to find out who on the so-called are inside helped me to this day i don't know which resistance fighters save me it on that as yet that's what goes into gaza the secret council for aid to jews was at the jewish committee the book i still don't know. but it's gone was eleven years old when her siblings hid her in a bunker that had been constructed under the house at the time two of her brothers had already been deported and killed in the treblinka death camp. when the uprising began she went even deeper to hide herself down into the sewers. while german occupying forces attacked the jewish resistance above with flame throwers and gas grenades but now eighty five stayed hidden below with three others until she was saved by resistance fighters. when you're shown love when we were brought outside through sewage pipes. and then put into s

christina britain it's. peace our founding members of the children of the holocaust association they want to share their story about life and death in the warsaw ghetto as often as they can which struck us walk it's only by repeating these stories can we hope to prevent history repeating itself. there is an epidemic sweeping across europe and despite the fact that it has claimed lives and continue to spread it is largely gone and acknowledged its the epidemic of loneliness recognizing the severity of the issue the british government recently appointed a minister of loneliness to tackle the increasing isolation of individuals that can lead to poor health and people harming themselves or others. it could be almost anywhere london has many faces and this is one of them. behind many of the countless windows are people and many of them are lonely. age u.k. is a state charity working with older citizens it also provides a place to get together around twenty percent of britons have contact with other people once a

lauren: christina i've got 20 seconds left here. does this type of negotiation, which quite frankly holding the american farmer as a sacrificial lamb here and the american consumer in many ways does this type of negotiation make sense to you? >> i think it does but i think that right now the real test is going to be on friday. we saw this if anything these numbers were completely over shadowed by all kinds of trade talk, so i need to highlight there was a lot of strength right now in manufacturing construction and of course president trump has talked about restoring the u.s. manufacturing sector, we're seeing growth big leaders right there adding 31,000 jobs 29,000 respectively, so the fifth straight gain over 200,000 jobs just this past five months so better. lauren: and theli sidef that is factories are going the way of robots guys thank you so much, please do stay with us. david: meanwhile millions of people impacted new troubling information, just getting revealed surrounding facebook's data privacy issues and how big this scand

here with me is christina greer, and ought those of "plathicics." and maya wildly, and karen desoto -- can you take a look at this picture? the dual red happening here, and -- christina you did not get the memo. >> but i do have an all-female panel, which is fantastic. christina, first off, your reaction to the white house correspondents dinner. >> what was the lie? what did she say that wasn't true? we know -- everyone is clutching their pearls like, i can't believe she was so vulgar. is it vulgar when the president talks about grabbing women, or call mexicans rapists. what are these supporters so shocked about. she talked about white women being complicit with a president who has consistentry had a long history of denigrating women. to me this faux shock -- this is also a night celebrating the first amendment. the only reason why there was no response is because this president is so thin-skinned he won't even attend the dinner. >> a lot of people are criticizing the fact this is a comedian, and we should expect this, and we have this conversation

. >> reporter: the for christina here it wasn't the 420 that sucked you in. >> it is a good, gentle way to go to sleep. >> reporter: cannabis, instead of counting sheep. san francisco's 420 celebration in golden gate park is known far and wide. ♪[ music playing ] ♪[ music playing ] >> reporter: and expected to balloon even bigger than past years. this couple got off a flight from st. louis and came straight to shop. >> we could not come to do something legal which is not legal where we live, part of our california vacation. >> reporter: 420 missouri-style looks nothing like in. friday they will see the wharf and golden gate bridge, then wrap up the day at hippy hill. >> that is the thing. that is where we are going. we will stop off and see a couple other sites on the way and then probably sleep all day on saturday. >> i love an idea with a day a bunch of people go to the park and hang out together. >> reporter: and 22-year-old annan will go every year his his buddies. >> i find a sandwich and find someone that wants some. i don't really care. it is a giving-taking kind of relationship.

. >> reporter: this is christina's first time in ray dispensary -- in a dispensary, and it wasn't the 4/20 specials that sucked her in. >> sleep, i need a gentle but good way to put you to sleep. >> reporter: cannabis instead of counting sheep. san francisco's 4/20 celebration is known far and wide, and expected to balloon even bigger than past years. this couple got off a flight from st. louis and came straight to shop. >> we couldn't wait to come and do something legal that is not legal where we live, so part of our california vacation. >> reporter: 4/20 missouri style looks nothing like this. friday they'll see the wharf and golden gate bridge, then wrap up the day at hippie hill. >> that's where we're going. we'll stop off and see a couple of other sights on the way and then hit that and probably sleep all day on saturday. >> i love the idea of a day where a bunch of people hang out at the park all together. >> reporter: 22-year-old anan will be part of mellow mob. he goes every year with his buddies. >> i'll bring a couple of extra sandwiches and share that and a joint with peopl

and christina mutare and another one of the eleven artists at this year's bom. born in southern russia christina began her career at the bolshoi theater in moscow since then she's sung on the greatest operatic stages in the world so i knew i would have been there today all single does aria from rigoletto an aria from must these men oh and my favorite duet pretty g'kar from verities la traviata body joke out of this. will probably go it's in the audience loves judas aria and benaud is my favorite singing is great for the sword to see. all of the artists offer their services for free on their special evening for a good cause. it is a very important topic not only for russia and germany but for the entire world this disease unites us in certain ways just as music unites us music gives us the strength to work together to combat the disease so they shine through bombs charity opera ghana is one of the highlights on the social calendar in the former german capital the proceeds go to the german aids foundation which mainly supports research projects because despite med

he has excised christina eight times without success.s will be her ninth. >> some of this is genuinely creepy and points to a real spiritual fphenomena. i sat down with friedkin to discuss how it came to be. >> reporter: mr. friedkin, 45 years after "the exorcist" hear you are back. i found this quote, i would never do anything with exorcism in it. why do it now? >> it was an accident, raymond. i was in a town called lucca in italy. i wrote to a friend of mine who was a catholic theologian. and i asked him if he could give me a meeting with either the pope or father amort. and he e-mailed me back saying father amort is available and would be happy to meet you. >> he was the lead exorcist for many years. >> 41. his title was exorcist for the diocese of rome. >> you had never seen a real exorcism but you asked to allow you to photograph one. >> he agreed to let me witness one and i pushed my luck and asked if he would let me film it not knowing what i would ever do with it, but the head of the order wrote back and said you can film it but

and now christina is at the new york stock exchange. what is the sense there?utures down pretty significantly. >> yeah, futures have been down all morning. and what is happening is that the investors don't like any uncertainty in security about how this trade war will play out. it seems like very specific tit for tat. in fact the 25% tariff that china announced overnight is exactly the same amount percentage-wise that the u.s. announced, amount of goods that this will affect is also exactly the same. but what is different is that the chinese tariffs seem to be specifically targeted to states that voted in support of trump. so the chinese seem to be sending a very specific message and sort of going after the trump voter. you are talking about the farm belt in america, right, like soybeans and other agricultural produc products. i think the prison for inve pro investors is that trump put a message out there that he would be a pro business president and the one thing that businesses both ceos and markets to not like is uncertainty and what is what he is injected i

my vegas was for this new year splitting myself in three then i would have one christina for the kids one christina for work and one christy not for the household women everywhere from me how to juggle the many responsibilities in their lives and things are no different here. in most parts of the world the majority of fathers still work full time while mothers still at best only work part time it's next to impossible to balance the demands made by your family and those made by your job flexible working hours for most employers not an option at least in germany all these pools and they curse and there's a lot that over the past four in the afternoon are still the exception not the rule and here's something that really gets my goat says many women temps were less than men it's not really surprising that many has found common say honey what do you say at home it's not really worth it for you to work what isn't worth it how do we break this vicious circle i want to ask that of someone who's walked hot on behalf of women in europe member of the european parliament having. these reading you

one christina for work and one christy not for the household women everywhere funny how to juggle the many responsibilities in their lives and things are no different here. in most parts of the world the majority of fathers still work full time while mothers still best only work part time it's next to impossible to balance the demands made by your company and those made by your job flexible working hours for most employers not an option at least in germany all these pools and they curse and that over the past four in the afternoon are still the exception not the rule and here's something that really gets my goat is many women temps were less than men it's not really surprising that many has fans come and say honey when you stay at home powerful women in europe member of the european parliament we've been fighting. this reading you said this cannot be an controversy or for a quick example of how to successfully combine work and family you said it was across all think but isn't it more about politics than culture political and could do again that's a politics and culture go together in

so christina continued giving her diva lessons.ike genie in a bottle. >> i wanted to be in that car. >>> next let's go over to the state dinner at the white house. a little bit different scene than carpool karaoke. president trump and the first lady did welcome their french counterparts. for their arrival, melania wore a glittering gown with spaghetti straps, it gave the appearance that she was floating above the red carpet. >> she and the president welcomed emmanuel macron, giving him the double kiss. they were very touchy. lots of hands-on action. if you were watching with the volume down -- >> i like brigitte's dress. >> star-studded list that included the vice president mike pence and karen his wife. but it got better. how about steve mnuchin and his wife louise. it got bigger with the star power. apple ceo tim cook. he belts out some great tunes after a late night. there was also this moment of silence. of suspense. when a guest walked out prematurely. she turns back around to find her date. who could it be? yeah, secretary of

he has exercised christina eight times without success.will be her ninth. >> look, some of this is genuinely creepy, laura, and it points to a real spiritual phenomenon. i sat down with william friedkin to talk about the project and discussed how it came to be. watch. >> mr. david friedkin, 45 years after the exorcist, here you are back, looking at exorcism. i found this quote from an interview, i would never do anything with demonic possession or exorcism and this, so i do this documentary? >> it was an accident, raymond. i was in a little town in italy, getting a price for my work in opera. i wrote to a friend of mine, who was a catholic theologian, and i asked him if he could give me a meeting with either the pope or father amorth. and he emailed me and said father amorth is available. >> he was the lead exorcist of rome's exorcism for years. he trained 300 exorcist's. >> his title was exorcist for the diocese of rome. >> you had never seen a real exorcism. >> he agreed to let me witness one and i pushed my luck and ask him if he would

we were just -- we haven't seen each other because christina is shooting a show up in calgary, so sheon't have very many things in my condo where i am living. so i just changed out of all my clothes, i went to her house in pajamas, no bra, and slippers. [ laughter ] and basically just drank until we were slurring, and i called uber. [ applause ] >> seth: you -- mae posted this, and i think this is definitely something only a friend would do. she basically on instagram said, "when your co-star shows up to work looking like the rock," and then posted a picture of you side by side by the rock and -- [ laughter ] we -- i talked about this. she claims she did not add that fanny pack, but that seems very clearly added in, in post. >> she's -- well, we were sitting -- we were shooting, i forget what scene we were shooting, and i was dressed -- this is a costume, i didn't come to work like this, this is what i was wearing on set, and i was standing there, i go, "you guys do i look like the rock," and she goes -- she didn't know what i was talking about. i was like google it. the rock fanny pa

it's a miracle that christina britney has survived. this monument reminds us of the famous protests through and bridge said once connect the two parts of the war so that after the uprising seventy five years ago almost all of the inhabitants were killed transported to german concentration camps here in poland. but several hundred children survived the warsaw ghetto rescued by members of the polish resistance their stories are finally being retold and commemorated in more saw. that's me your highness abolished a push tells us her parents got her smuggled out of the ghetto when she was four years old she was raised by foster parents but didn't find that out until she was eighteen. my biological father's name was greenspan and my mother's maiden name so bought and how did you find out about your own personal history here. business and . i discovered i had family in israel so after finding out their names i wrote to a newspaper in israel's. and i found out that i had an uncle. the seventy fifth anniversary of the warsaw ghetto uprising is

the story out of me and how christina took the my copy machine see how it would be on the stage you know how he did in the somebody who talked to the floor because it's a whim of the job he can stomach so young not to talk to anyone how big he went to the one i don't see how the fight also kills with. the ok i'd like to show up to. the show. and i don't think that i wanted. to talk about it but let's talk about the set up is it set up and what about shia system as you focus on the money and i made up. that up as well as you know and if none are being on the stuff now sure enough to have a yes or a kid going on that might have a financial. asset. what . kind of taming a human any kind of. an artificial. get out of. this the first place. in the for learning i mean. when you're. not a jane. but you know. if you have followed us. home. and you are not of the new head a me but an image of the hell of the city but nemanja helen hey you be mad that i say this has this not at all been no no i'm not mad but an homage to him but how can it what i didn't what that felt come. i mean how in the now i

chief christina got a warning china and its partners states that the project should only really travel where it's needed. it's a multi-billion dollar project building roads and railways from asia to africa in europe and to connect china to the world but there is mounting worry the belton road initiative could bind other states to china in negative ways to chinese financing for infrastructure construction many countries could leave them owing the world's number two economy too much money. to build them growth initiative can provide much needed infrastructure financing to partner countries but this ventures can also lead to problematic increase in that potentially limited other spending as that service is a rice. and rice and creating balances off by human child injures at the belgian road conference in beijing the guard said it was important to focus on projects that were both really needed and sustainable to avoid spending strain on governments her remarks come nearly a month after a think tank the center for global development released a list of countries hosting road projects that we

had said yesterday tell me about the leaders of the top two economies are they listening to what christina had to say yesterday. well that might be listening i'm not so sure whether they will be following her advice right now it doesn't look like it so far both sides don't seem to be ready to actually back down so. we might have to wait some more time before we see anything resembling a resolution of the conflict of unarmed force in washington thank you very much. the two u.s. regulate it is a find the bank wells fargo one billion dollars for mortgage and violations it wants the toughest penalty against a bank during the trumpet ministration. admitted charging over one hundred a million clients for come insurance they didn't need and forcing customers to pay fees for mortgage delays which were actually the bank's fault. his mistake you wouldn't want to make when transferring money germany's biggest bank accidentally transferred twenty eight billion euros to the wrong account its huge numbers you can see there they figured it out a few minutes later. was done but the incident does throw the

joining me now is christina greer, a fellow at nyc's mcsilver institute. back with us again e.j.ionne and former congresswoman donna edwards. john kelly was supposed to be the guy that comes in, really reins in all of this chaos. in a mere nine months he's actually -- in addition to having some policy differences with the president when he made reference to reining him in or evolving his thinking on immigration, he's actually been anything but a source of stability. >> anyone who's involved with this titanic has to be aligned with trump. so there is no adult in the room. if we're looking for someone who has deep morals or a conscience or some sort of upper level have intellect, if they are still with this administration, that is cause for serious question. we knew when john kelly came out and, as you mentioned with congresswoman wilson, and never apologized. >> alarm bells, right? >> completely lied about the situation and never corrected the story. these are things that the president does. he throws things out there he says many people say. we know that they're false. they're pr

the story out of me and how christina took the my copy is to see how it would be understood didn't know how he did in the summer he would hope that the cost of the whim of the job. was somewhat so young not to talk to the one about it he went to the one i don't see how the fight also kills with the good guy that show up which. i've been about. and i don't think that i want to. talk about it but let's talk about the set up it set up and what about g.l. system as you focus on the money and i made up a sign out of it up and you know that if none are on the stuff now sure enough they have a history or kids going on that might have a financial. myself. what . kind of taming a human any kind of. thought of. this the first. and the for learning i mean. when you're. not a jane. but you know. if you have follow us. home. and you know not of the new hair you made but an image of the hello nice little banana joe helen hey you'd be mad that i say the us has a sort of an no no i'm not married but i'm am a dual american and what i didn't what that felt come. i mean how in the now i. don't know man i

saturday. >> reporter: christina leaves with something to helper nod off and now knows the differenceween kosher cush and granddaddy purple, a newbie no more. >>> the time is now 5:08. in other news a 52-year-old man from manteca is facing charges and due in court today, accused of threatening federal employees. yesterday ronald joseph la faye was charged with eight counts of 2017ing to hurt and kill staff -- of threatening to hurt and kill staffers at the offices in san mateo. if he is convicted he could get up to ten years in federal prison and be fined $250,000. >>> a san quentin inmate is a free man after spending 55 years on death row. 55ear-old vincente figueroa was convicted of killing his girlfriend but medical testimony was found to be fabricated at his trial and prosecutors decided they will not retry figueroa, released yesterday afternoon to his attorney and waiting family members. >>> the two men charged in the oakland ghost ship warehouse fire are due in court this morning. the defends could be seeing reduced bail. it is currently set at $750,000 for each man. it was more

steve israel, and christina greer, a fellow at the mcsilver institute. frank, i want you to respond first to what we just heard, that he was operating under the jumps in reopening the investigation, doing what he did just before the election that hillary clinton was going to win. >> so, comey was truly between a rock and a hard place in trying to make this decision, whether to go public, whether to tell congress there were nor e-mails found, that he needed to reopen this, but let's not forget he put himself there because of the initial decision to announce publicly there was nothing on hillary clinton and no reasonable prosecutor would bring such charges. so he put himself in that dilemma, but here's the bottom line, fbi directors should not be making decisions routinely based on politics or who they think is about to win or lose an election. it's a problematic statement for me. >> christine, it assignments bick comey saying this, he's playing into exactly what the white house line is, what president trump has been saying, which is jim comey is politiciz

speaker ryan: christina, it's just that simple. i don't want to spend our time bringing something through that i know is going to get vetoed. i'd rather bring something through that will actually make it into law. thank you, everybody. reporter: mr. speaker, are you endorsing kevin mccarthy too? reporter: when you retire will with marijuana like boehner? [laughter] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ms. pelosi: good morning, everyone. welcome back. sorry. welcome back, as i said. over the break, our country observed the 50th anniversary of the assassination of reverend martin luther king jr. today in the capitol we will have an observance under the leadership of the speaker which i'm honored to participate in. i'm reminded in the course of the debate on the tax bill and on the budget and now the so-called balanced budget amendment, god never intended or any group of people to

speaker ryan: christina, it's just that simple. i don't want to spend our time bringing something through that i know is going to get vetoed. i'd rather bring something through that will actually make it into law. thank you, everybody. reporter: mr. speaker, are you endorsing kevin mccarthy too? reporter: when you retire will you come out with marijuana like boehner? [laughter] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> earlier today the senate held a confirmation hearing for secretary of state nominee mike pompeo. mr. pompeo currently serves as director of the cia. he testified before the senate foreign relations committee. you can watch the event tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern, here on c-span. >> c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. friday morning, california democratic congresswoman barbara lee will talk about potential u.s. a

a giving and taking relationship. >> reporter: christina meanwhile leaves with something to help her nod off and now knows the difference between kosher kush and grandaddy purple. a newbie no more. is it what you expected? >> it was actually a really nice experience to come in. >> reporter: under the adult use law, just four months in effect, smoking marijuana in public is not allowed, but heather, 4/20 is a day that prohibition will be tested in not ignored. >> yeah, it seems like more people will show up than in years past. i thought because it was legal now it might take away the mystique of it all. >> reporter: but instead it seems like it's taken away some of the stigma from people that might have held back, so goes both ways i suppose. >> i suppose so. thank you. >>> new at 10:00 tonight, the decision to move a controversial 19th century statue from his long time perch near san francisco city hall has been reversed. the early day sculpture depicts a native american man sitting on the ground with a missionary and a spanish cowboy standing over him. the arts commission voted to r

christina.>>> at ktvu.com you will find the complete letter to the mayor.k for it under the web link section. >>> coming up. firefighters giving back after a family loses everything. >>> i am always amazed from the generosity in the community. >>> getting gifts for all of the children. >>> amor on the proposal to split california into 3 states. why it will not survive constitutional challenges. >>> a van goes off a cliff and crashes onto the rocky shore below. incredibly -- the driver survived and was barely injured. sorry. i can't make it. it's just my eczema again, but it's fine. yeah, it's fine. you ok? eczema. it's fine. hey! hi! aren't you hot? eczema again? it's fine. i saw something the other day. eczema exposed. your eczema could be something called atopic dermatitis, which can be caused by inflammation under your skin. maybe you should ask your doctor? go to eczemaexposed.com to learn more. we can now use a blood sample toh care, target lung cancer more precisely. if we can do that, imagine what we can do for asthma. and if we can stop seizures in

i was there yesterday and talk to managing director christina guard. that is carlos gutierrez but christine and i had this discussion where she warns that fractured trade deals like nafta hurt the global economy. coming up what she says president trump did to give the u.s. economy some real left. a massive historic fine slapped on wells fargo for the mortgage tricks they played on customers. a billion dollars to settle wide-ranging charges in a scandal over several years. that man is still in charge. the ceo, top banking analyst where they tell us about were the investment banks. on wall street, we read on the screen. they are heading down to session lows this moment. we are lower by 234 points. the nasdaq is getting crushed. it's down 96. markets are taking a late afternoon slide as oil moves, but ahead of the european union central bank says european growth may have peaked. all that as we weight to watch a morbid natural phenomenon. will the corpse flower that blooms once in its lifetime bloom in this hour? it has already shed its skin. we have a liv

christina, 1965. this is a very long time coming for somebody seeking justice such as you. how are you feeling today? >> i am, of course, as exhilarated as any of the others. but the real feeling because of the time is of a confirmation that i have that in our system i guess we saw it in watergate. i hope we'll see it in other instances. but it was a confirmation that the justice system can work. i was also a jane doe and actually was one of the 19 women who were on the prior bad acts witnesses and thankfully i wasn't chosen. but i don't think that this would have happened but for the help of the media. i have to say that when i was first being interviewed i said, because he was not speaking to the media. i said, by his silence he has ceded his power to his victims and the media. and we ran with it. >> let me ask -- >> cnn had not stuck with us with -- if the media had not been as tenacious as the other -- all the other victims had been not as tenacious as they were this wouldn't have happened. you, your station and many, many others, the newspapers, gave us a voice. the wo

christina haskell up for the cia job, she's going to be later.closer to the november elections. i think that's going to be more of the same and may be worse. get ready, buckle up. >> martha: there is no doubt that as we get closer to the elections as you point out, these are used as opportunities and there is always a lot of grandstanding in these moments. it's uniquely on display today and you're absolutely right. they did have associations with some of the programs that went on after 9/11 in terms of the facilities and enhanced interrogation was used. there is no doubt shall face a lot of scrutiny, perhaps even more. bill, thank you very much. good to see you tonight. >> thank you very much, always a pleasure. >> martha: still ahead tonight, paul ryan pushes back on hints that may be somebody else should step in and a tightening in the midterm outlook. we are going to show you where the movement is on the map. karl rove joins us on that, plus the president must decide what he will take in terms of his action in syria. he said it's unfortunate t

christina, thank you. >>> san francisco police say one of their officer's was hit by a car while crossing eddy street at larkin in the tenderloin this afternoon. it happened about an hour ago and sky fox has video overhead where this intersection remains closed off. we're told the plain clothed officer was in the crosswalk when a blue sedan crossed on to eddy street and hit the officer. the driver fled the scene. the officer is being treated for injuries that is not considered life threatening. >>> governor jerry brown is responding to claims that california is refusing proposed duties for the state national guard. this morning in washington, d.c., the governor said he believes an agreement has been reached with the trump administration on sending national guard troops to the border. last week brown pledged 400 troops on the condition that they would not enforce immigration law. >> it has been a little bit of back and forth as you always get with bureaucrats. but i think we can find common understanding here. there is enough problems at the border and interface between our countries that

thank you. >> i'm christina. i'm a member of la dona, an italian organization for italian women in san francisco. i just want to re mind everybody that san francisco gave you the bragging rights for the city that you have today with the italian community as has been pointed out before. we gave you fisherman's wharf, started the crab industry, founded the largest bank in the world, rebuilt the city after the 1906 earthquake. i understand that the supervisors want to right a wrong when they took columbus day and changed it to indigenous people's day. 75 years ago the italian community was discriminated against in san francisco just because we were italians. during world war ii we were not allowed to go out after dark, not allowed to go down to the water front. we were scrutinized that we might be the enemy because we were italian. men, like my own father, fought for this country in the great military. if you want a right a wrong, acknowledge your discrimination of your italian citizens who were the very people who