. >>> nonprofits in the district could take a hit aer the cit missed and application deadline for federal government funding. each year organizations send serve d.c. applications f money and submits the applications. since they missed thein dea new applications are ineligible. the groups who serve low income students won't get $4 million toll support americorps volunteers. also explaining issues it might have had submitting hplications. the mayor's offi not responded. >>> okay. the race for the white house in full swing. president trump speng today speao a group of jewish republicans while democrats met with voters inry pri states hoping to unseat him. nbc's chris pallone takes a look. >> reporter: a day after declaring the country full to undocumented immigrants and asylum seekers president donald trump continued his campaign of stoking americans fear of central americans trying to enter the country. >> some of the roughest people you've ever seen. people that look like they ould be fighting for the ufc. they read a little page, given by lawyers that are all over the -- i -- am -- very -

late 1990's, t distri admdminisation n prided extensnsive informatation ad regular updadates to the c cits altÖtting. in the meantime, carbon filtratition systems h have bn installed soso that the enente population h has access toto pf-freree drinkingng water. reporter: pfoa was produced and used at altÖtting's gendorf chemical complex for over four decades until 2008. pfpfoa was in e air and the plant's wastewaterer, which is channeled into the river alz. the chemical ultimately seeped into the region's soil and groundwater. the u.s. company responsible, 3m, has agreed to pay for activavated carbon filtration systems toto purify the drdring water supplyly for the nexext0 yearars. but this s doest fix e contntamination ofof the soild groundndwater. we asked 3m to comment. >> 3m commissioned a detailed soil investigation. it concluded that the most significant intake of pfoa for people in the altÖtting district is through consumption of drinking water. the state office for health and food safety was unable to detect any relevant pfoa concentrations from the food chain. industry and authorit

explore "the realities oururban political power,owower i citiesnonot ju in n neyork but in allhehe cits ofof arica i i the midd of the twentiet century." with lbj, caroelelped posese h nation power wks in th sena and theresidenc robertaro onceold kurt voegut -- "what'm ying to , isis t show notnly how wer work but the fect of wer on tse thout por. how polical poweaffects l our lis, everyingle dain wayse never ink abou" th my coost juanonzalez, o is joing us fr rutgers universi, we spendhe hour with robert caro. welcome to democracy now! it is great to have you with us. >> nice to be with you. amy: i want to go back to 55 years ago. in fact, it would be 55 years ago in july that president johnson signed the civil rights act of 1964. go back a few months before that when lyndon johnson, standing next to a blood spattered jackie kennedy, would be sworn in as president. he could have taken on any issue at that point, becoming presesident. warned by many in his inner circle, don't do the civil rights act, don't lose the south, he moved forward. describe for us -- set the stage and the place.

the 12-foot-deep sinkhole swallowed up cit of moraga has to close off parts of customers. >> i'm concerned about additional sinkholes, additional damage. but the good thing we have on our side is good weather, and that's going to make a big difference. >> since the sinkhole is on private property, the city of moraga is working with the landlord to fix it before it starts inching toward center street which leads into a popular shopping center. >>> this is not something you usually see, an elephant seal on the beach moltsing. the sight created quite a crowd and concerns about the animal's well-being. sam brock joins us live from aquatic park and the seal looks very comfortable behind you. >> reporter: it's comfortable. it's reclining, you know, janelle, it's not abnormal. in fact, it's tenicypical for elephant seals to molt. but typically it happens near the coastline and not inside the bay. marine biologists have not confirmed the gender blut just that it's a year lipg and between one and two years old. >> i, myself live in the bay area and don't come to san francisco that often. to see sk

we have mutual funds, cit's, now this might be another path forward to further increase new launches.rlet: if you want something in between active and passive, you can get smart beta which has sucked up a lot of the oxygen i believe these nontransparent actives may be searching for. ryan: at this point, we might see investors hold their wallets a little bit. in terms of interest from our client base, there is a lot of buzz and we expect to see those licensees and registers increasing. scarlet: it looks like the greater china region was strong in terms of etf usage. talk is specifically why that is. ryan: greater china, a lot of nuances in the market. we have a supplement coming out that better identifies what those nuances will be between hong kong, mainland china and taiwan. it is really showing what could be future growth for global etf managers. what we're expecting his continued growth in the u.s., but the steepness of that growth curve will probably start to slow down. asia really presents that potential of outsized growth over the next 10 years for etf managers. when we pivot fr

more breaking news late tonight, a jury convicted a man of sexually assaulting and killing a new york cit jogger. katrina's sto went national when she vanished in 2016. a jury convicted him on all urcounts. the learned about dna linking lewis to the crime. >>>iz are plot has a man in bethesda locked up. >> he's accused of trying to pay somebody to threaten the little girl, even put a gun to her police say the man thought he was hirg a hitman to do the job. instead he waalking to an undercover cop. news first jackie bensen is live with what we know about this twisted case. jackie? >> reporter: 3$350. that is what the suspect offered the would-be intimidater who turned out to be an undercover cop. massoud mokhtari tand the that he wanted him to break into the home of a woman and her little girl. he wanted him to tell the mother if they didn't vacant in three days, the child would be ne. he was unaware of who he offered $350 to threaten mother and child was an erundercov cop. >> we feared for the safety of the adult female and her daughter. they immediately arrested him. >> reporter: mokhtar

to over three hundred the phararmacist says the islamic state group may have been behind the actual citrrent drug mody costs is votes on the busiest ballot date in india's election the prime minister is in gujarat. a hundred and eighty million people of an eligible to focus cheese. rereports say nearly 90% of egyptian bow to sort of proved constitutional changes that could see president abdel fattah el sisi stay in power. until

. >> and we can touch cit. you? >> no, we're back on the quest. we can't touch it even though it's ours for now. >> all the rules. >> justike we're not -- we don't want to give it up. maybe we shouldn't touch it.> ahead, attorney general william barr facing more calls to releaseer rmueller's report preparing to testify before congress. >>> severe weather strikes.we e taking you to texas where cleanup is underway following a possible tornado touchdown. >>> good monday morning, evnyone. i'm l harris. >> i'm pat lawson muse. coming up at 4:00, we'll tell you about a new effort to protect your kids and cars. >> every year dozens of people including so many children are hurt or killed in backov accidents. the federal law requires new cars have to have bkup cameras. >> what if you have at older car?ur do-it-lf devices that will help give you peace of mind. >> join us >>> a wild weekend weatherwise in texas. take a look at this. this morning, investigators wtrl be in c texas trying to figure out whether it was a tornado that struck the county. homes and

onone, and i think this is the e hehe wants t to highlight the m, is exaspsperatioion felt by cits abouout their taxes. he s said we as the govererent .ust reduce taxes faster and d he specicifically refefert smalall and medium-sizeded businesses. what were the e other three pointsts? the secocond point w was about rebalancing g france's metropolititan arereas with smal communitities. that of course is the core of this whole yellow vests m movemt we have seenen and france overee past fewew months, this ididea t metropopolitan areas have benefited disproroportionately from funding. they have become very powerfrfu. they have e become forces w witn localilization. small commmmities have b been forgottenn by globalization. that was a point a adouard philippe was making. a third point t was aboutt democrcracy. he said, and i i think thihis ws based on h his information from the e screen debate, -- this grd debabate, at the frerench do not want direct d democracycy. they still want,t, according to institutionssting such as parlment, bubut they want more transparency and t the want politiciansns

it'sn unusual sight in a cit that has been marred by violence for ch of the past 16 years. >> it was... it was wonderful. it was very iritual. people, they don't see this daily, and the world does not see this about bhdad. >> reporter: hussein motar is taking part in the artalk, a weekend event during which young artists exhibit their work at famo landmarks throughout th city. his photography project documents baghdad's transformation over the past decades by hanging up old photographs of baghdad alongside his own. motar chose famous archive pictures of the capital, and photographed the same places to showow the city has changed. while there has been some development, much of baghdad's old architecture has suffered from damage and neglect. >>translated ): this particular picture is hung on a building from the year 1933. it's a very old and beautiful building. the combination of the columns and the outside details and also the balconies is ver particular, and it distinguishes ag rashid street. >> reporter: motar 20, comes from a generation that grew up mostly indoors to avoid olence th

near the nation's largest cit the biggest jumping cases last week. wo is this the t outbreak of measles you've seen? >> by far. >> reporter: by far. not even close? >> not even close. >> reporter: dr. steven goldstein put this sign on his office d >> just a few moments of exposure could contaminate an entire office. >> reporter: he is treating suspected cases outside and away from other patients. what are the telltale signs that happen before the rash. >> reporter: cough, a fancy term for a really bad cold. >> reporte one way, the most infectious virus on earth can sneak up on the most vulnerable. pot.e was barely out th ereo pl p inc ubli got exposed to it? >> reporter: lester, tonight, the fda took thunusual step of reminding people that the measles vaccine is safe. it has 50 years of science behind it, but the fda is very at concerned th the measles have once again emerged as a public health thre. >> ann, thank you. >>> turning to another b big story withing under fire over the grounded 737 max, a new report is raising some safety concerns about a

to over three hundred the phararmacist says the islamic state group may have been behind the actual cit. current drug mody costs is votes on the busiest ballot date in india's election the prime minister is in gujarat. a hundred and eighty million people of an eligible to focus cheese. rereports say nearly 90% of egyptian bow to sort of proved constitutional changes that could see president abdel fattah el sisi stay in power. until . twenty thirty y thank you very muchch for beingng with us. sri lanka is saying that the islamic state g group m may bee behind t the easter sunday atrocities a death tollsls now poss. three hundred the country's president has announced the heads of the defense forces are to be sacked the failing to prevent. attacks they've always been the clandestine rules of the data in taking place. so these are the latest images coming in from sri lanka. adding to the sadness of the shock of of this weekend's attacks. in kenya joins us n now should i could project directotor of the international crisis group on the thank you very much for being with us. and out what's yo

or is there something else going on, cit, stay with me. ♪ [laughter] ♪ ♪ "i'm okay." ♪ ♪ kennedy: the-- welcome back by the way, thank you. national security agency wants to roll back as own survey powers, they report nsa recommend white house abandon a massive program that scoops up phone metadata. we all know that metadata is more than calls and texts, white house pushed back on report claiming that nsa recommended a suspension of program that huge about-face for nsa. as you remember, edward snowden exposed many in spying program in 2013, nsa argued at time that it was essential to national security and catching bad guys, now why are they abandoning program? did they grow a spine or brain or never or no longer is effective. joining me now. author of beyond snowden. senior fellow at brown university. welcome to the show. >> great to be here. kennedy: there are a number of reasons programs like this, should have been abandoned a long time ago, not to mention unconstitutionality there has been a big problem in gathering that much data. because, you -- you would never have enough man po

or is there something else going on, cit, stay with me. carl, i appreciate the invite here. as my broker, what am i paying you to manage my money? it's racquetball time. (thumps) ugh! carl, does your firm offer a satisfaction guarantee? like schwab does. guarantee? (splash) carl, can you remind me what you've invested my money in? it's complicated. are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is being managed? if not, talk to schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. and back pain made it hard to sleep and get up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid, plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. 2,000 fence posts. 900 acres. 48 bales. all before lunch, which we caught last saturday. we earn our scars. we wear our work ethic. we work until the work's done. and when it is, a few hours

. >> reporter: the president's proposal to release immigrant detainees into swraanctuary cit is drawinge country. >> i prefer that we focus on solutions rather than silliness. a solution does not include scaring parts of our communit, u does not include dividing families at the border. >> reporter: many constitutional law experts pleebelieve the act would likely be found illegal by the court system. >> the idea of using apparatus to get at your political opposition is not for a constitutional republic like the united states. >> reporter: santa clara county is considering changes to its own sanctuary policy. supervisor dave cortezi says if the president sends immigrants here, the administration should be willing to pick up the cost to support them. >> we're not going to let the federal government mandates things that we're not refunded for that take money out of the pockets of taxpayers here in santa clara county. >> reporter: chavez says he's using people as pawns. >> it's a danger not just to the social fabric of our community but the economic fabric of our community. >> reporter: loca

"everdene" is the name of the lounge atop the cit >>> rooftop bars are a thing and san francisco has. if you're wondering it's not named for the heroen in the -- it has a 360 degree view. feature djo live music and private lounges if you want an experience. >> say good-bye to oakland. warriors are the final regular season dwam game at oracle arena. now we have the dynasty. all memories for us. this sunday night the warriors host the l.a. clippers. get there early. fans will receive a t-shirt, former players on hand and a special tribute will take place. doors open on sunday. at 3:30 in the afternoon. >> we have of course we hope a long play off run. >> october. >> big news is giants home opener tomorrow. >> yes. >> and we have some rain. but it doesn't look like a rain out? >> we'll be okay on that one. we'll take you outside. we have the cloud cover currently. we'll talk about the forecast tomorrow. and the rain chances. >> unkind, unbending unsympathetic. that's the irs reputation. we have an irs insider take. [phone ringing] remember the way we used to do things? hey man... like c

jackie live in new new york cits room. >> two radical islamic groups and just month prior gunman killed 50 people in mosque in new zealand. the shooter left 74-page manifesto against immigrants. today marks 6 months since shooting of tree of life shooting, federal authorities called it a hate crime and shooters says that he wanted to kill jews, mark on worshipers, today is easter for orthodox church and followers around the world are gather to go celebrate under a cloud of worry. in travis county, texas, deputies have been training leaders in houses of worship to be prepared and vigilant. >> we have become relaxed during welcoming here in the community, it's a reminder to stay aware of your surroundings, have a plan, be ready, think outside the box. >> right now, u.s. lawmakers are working to get a national great program to incentivize states to allow local law enforcement to go to judges to take guns out of the hands of people who are mentally disturbed. eric. eric: all right, thanks, arthel. arthel: washington state's de

we have some of the big banks reporting this week, jp morgan on tap for friday, cia grou cit? or slightly inverted yield curve is going to wreak a little havoc on bank earnings this morning. they need a steeper yield curve to borrow low and lend high from an interest rate perspective. the trading activity, a lot of the lending activity may be slow in the first quarter. so i think the market has priced in the fact that banks may be be underwhelming in the quarter. there'lauren: there's low infln out there. how do you expect the fed to continue to respond to low inflation? >> inflation is one of the two items or two pillars of the fed's dual mandate. the other is the job market. what's interesting is they have been making somewhat doveish comments, in fact the vice chair yesterday was commenting that me going above their 2% threshold may be something that we'll see. so i think you're going to see more accommodation out of the fed. the minutes are coming out today i believe as well. lauren: yes. >> i don't think that inflation is a fear anywhere in the market and certainly not in

cit stands for crisis intervention team training programme. i've done training of officers as well as working on this group and we've made progress. i've worked with the deputy general order, 5.01 on new supports and that formallallized or working group. police note that the use of force policies in san francisco come, yes, from the grant connor supreme court order but more specifically, they come from our own police commission and they have a use of force policy. it's a deputy general order which is law for police officers to have to follow. when susie loftess was there, e got the right for officers to shoot through windows taken out and we've seen a decline. if you want to see further progress, though, on this issue, locally, right in the city, i would suggest you hold a joint hearing with your police commission and a joint hearing that focuses on, maybe, further updating 5.01, the deputy general order, use of force. i can further be improved. it can further restrict the limits, the areas where deadly force can be applied and that's where yo

matthew's cathedral prayers were yfered to the cit of paris and the people who live there. father pierre is a pastor of a french-speaking parish and or daned at the notre dame cathedral. >> well, sad, of cour i, because w something for the french people but ild say even for the world. >> donationsor the cathedral are being accepted at the basilica of the immaculate shrine in washington. you remember this fire suppression system test at the maryland state house in annapolis. the dome was45ears old and made of wood. this is video from two years ago during a deluge test. i a fire s suppressiontem when triggered spays out a mist of water like you see right there. in fact, nearly three years ago the water system saved the dome during a lightning strike. historians a 208-year-old original ben franklin lightning rod savedhebuilding. there was no smoke or fire insi u. stay withs for coverage of the notre dame fireow >>> right n the funeral for the longest serving house speaker in maryland's history has begun. michael busch is being honored at st. john newman church in annapolis. he

in 2014 flint cit began drawing river.from the flint many people became sick from the water which was later found to contain high levels of lead. esthat water isng clean, but officials say additional tests are needed before the water can be considered safe. hard to believe. five years have gone by. st wl dealingh this. >> this is footageor the wld won't soontor get. the iconic notre dame cathedr engulfed in flames. no one was hurt but there were people inside when the trouble started. one was t organist, johan vexo. >> he was in time for a benefit concert and spoke to amy choh. >> reporter: the key to playing great music, johann vexo will tell you, it's able to press forward even in the face of loss. vexo has been the organist at notre dame for 15 years now. he was playing at ma b when flameske out. >> i stayed. it was really something i couldn't imagi in my liv. t it wasrible. >> reporter: vexo stood outside for two minutes but after that could no longear to watch. >> it's like a second home. i spent hours and hours, days, nights there. >> reporter: today vexo's spending the day prac

a summation of strategist reactions to what we iave seen in brussels and cit calling it an awkward extensionit isn't long, or short, so maybe awkward. does it strike you as awkward from a market perspective? certainly lacks the kind of clean resolution markets love for these things. it doesn't resolve anything. he used the word drift earlier and the u.k. market could well drift on the back of this extension. it is frustrating and there is nothing here that suggest anything except waste time. don't know if that is going to move toward canceling brexit or bring into power someone who actually counter a no deal. the lack of that possibility is what has made the market more positive in the last few months involvedng our clients in the u.k.. we really don't know whether ais delay is going to bring positive resolution or the tail risk of a no deal at some point. it is theresa may who is continually trying to push through the same deal, continuing to try to get the backstop past parliament. election, would that be good news because you may get someone who could move the u.k. out of the eu or would

cit news 4 drew wilder is in the bronx where mourners pay tribute to a man who gave his life for his country. >> reporter: staff sergeant christopher slutman's casket is here inside the funeral home, but it has a been incredibly moving day as the former u.s. marine, new york cityr firefighte and prince george's county volunteer firefighter were brought across three states back here to the bronx. an american hero came home today from dover air force base up the new jersey turn bike. first responders saluting along the way. >> bring an honor to one of our fallen brothers. personally it's causing me to chokeup. >> reporter: across the george washington bridge and into the bronx. >> gives a chance to give something back to someoneho dedicated his life. >> reporter: christopher slutman passed ladder company 27 one last time. his most recent post of 15 years of fdny service. the husband and father of three girls was killed by a roadside bomb in afghanistan on april 8th with two other marine including robert hendricks of locust valley. >> just chills to my body. chills. >> i can't imagi the

oxiris barbot, who is the new york cit commissioner for health and mental hygiene, thank you. >> thankyou. >> woodruff: tonight european leaders are literally burning the midnight oil, trying tono avoid an ec catastrophe. it is past midnight in brussels, and 28 heads of government are negotiating whether to give the u.k. an extension on its departure from the e.u. >> there is some breaking ifws and nick sn has the story. >> the u.k. has been staring at a a deadline 48 hours from nw, without an extension they would crash out of of the european union amid warnings that that crash would cause a recessionn juste last few minutes, there's been word that there might be some breathing room. the negotiationsare going on right now in brussels where we find amanda sloat, former deputy assistant secretary of state and way senior fellow brookings institution. t we are getting word th extension has been granted or at least the european europeans had on an extension until octer 31. they're talking to the prime minister, theresa may, right now. what more details do we have? and why october 31? >> tha

. >> good morning, everybody, i'm ckorm team 4e metteorolost gi cbeautiful computes in the cit rightnaffected in the cherry blossoms temperatures will affect you on your way out the door. we are barely into the low and mid-30. a high of 52. a couple showers from i-95 towards the bay. the next best chance for rain everywhere is. frid >> you know, guys, when you talk about our national map, with eshow h aaii andska and bottom.boxes at the consider this alaska has a thousand miles of coastline, just the state of alaska alone. so this is an important place and as we said, a lot of folks have said, this is the canary in e coal mine when it comes to climate change. so we will watch this very closely. >> thank you, al. al moved from the 89:00 hour. right now, pop stars. >> you got your pop stars guys s monday morning. we want to congratulate michael phelps, the olympic swimmer, anoungs on instagram he and his wife nicole are having another baby. number three on the way, can't wait to see the journey that this takes us on. again, congratulationso the phelps and their expanding swim team. >>>

law enforcement who is going to intervene in a situation, and this involves most of them, should be citthey should have crisis intervention training. and very often, incidents that are lethal can be handled and brought down to a level of safety because of that training. so that is one thing i certainly recommend, and hope this will happen more. and i continue to hope that individuals and professions that have high stress rates and high suicide rates will begin to understand a little bit more how the mind functions when it is traumatized, and some of its limitations, and the need for better care, better self-care. mary: absolutely. i think we have seen that at nami too, that some police involved need that self-care because of the trauma. can you talk about the trauma and how it is affected some people in the community? mrs. klebold: one of the peculiar things about this experience from my perspective was that we were isolated. our family, we were the pariahs. we were perceived to be by many, certainly if not perpetrators, collaborators. so we were very much cut off from the post-columbin

enforcement who is going to intervene in a situation -- and this involves most of them -- should be citey should have crisis intervention training. very often, incidents that are andal could be handled brought down to a level of safety because of that training. is one thing i recommend and hope this will happen more. i continue to hope that individuals in professions that have high stress rates and high will begin to understand how the mind functions when is traumatized. and some of its limitations and the need for better self-care. >> absolutely. i think we have seen that some of the police involved need the self care because of trauma. maybe you can talk about the community and the trauma to the community and how that has affected people. one of the peculiar things about this experience from my , we wereve was that isolated. our family, we were the pariahs. we were perceived to be, by many, perpetrators, collaborators. so, we were very much cut off -- ofhe post-columbine how the community responded. we were living in our own little world of isolation and fear, sticking close to our fa

. >> reporter: cit councilman harris dawson worked closely with hussle including o plans for the ambitioustinationsh crenaw development. >> nipsey would want us to work longer, harder, and be more committed to goals and dreams. >> reporter: nipsey spoke to sirius xm radio about the lab he cofounded. >> we have anng enginee and math center on the second level for young kids to be able to get traine in the skill set that it ta i to geto silicon valley. >> reporter: friends say he was a dedicated family man w leaves behind two children and long-time glfriend actre lauren london. but here in l.a., his life touches many lives. >> i love that and miss that. i wis the world -- more of the world got a chance to see that. >> reporter: hussle's being remembered as a rare artist who despite his success never left the neighborhood where he s born and raised. >> talented artist but a lot of people learning over thefast couple days about the great work he did off the stage. than so much. >>> this morning, jared kushner is addressing a growing security clearance scandal as a whistle-blower speaks out abo

all the cementy here in the cit and you have that since the '70s, though we have had a lot of developmentken out a lot of the natural vegetation. that's acted as an equalizer out there. but, yeah, compared to maryland, virginia and the district, maryland warmed 2 1/2 degrees since 1970. virginia warmed about 2nc degre si 1970. and the district comes in about a degree and a half. we'll continue to see this. the bottom line with climate change people say what are we gog to see, we're going to see more intense rainfall, heavier rainfall, we're also seeing warmer temperatures. buroit is kind of that two p issue with more intense storms and warmer temperatures overall. >> you also say d.c. will eventually like mississippi. >> that was a studye that camee out by 2080.c. could feel like parts of mississippi out there as we continueseo track the warming teeratures. so they did this great study where they took cities and projected what theyight feel like, so, you know you have parts of the upper midwest potentially feeling like parts of b texasy 2080 if we don't cut down on our carbon emissions. p

. >> no hay hombre ni cit ovaciÓn que usted no tenga que poner su dignidad en juego. >> yo no los quieroctos, ojalÁ llegaran acá este tipo de leyes, es la Única manera de poder eliminar. a veces nos escuda amos detrÁs de las redes socialespara atacar a personas que a veces ni siquiera conocen. en el caso de quien la recibe, estaba viendo las declaraciones de karol g. que decÍa eso que a uno no le importa, eso es mentira hay que entender que es la opiniÓn de los demÁs, no es la verdad. >> muchos artistas usan sus redes sociales para insultarse unos a otros. el otro y habÍa un vídeo en el que aleganque la otra persona es gay, entonces lo insultan. >> tÚ eres el ejemplo perfecto de alguien que ha sufrido este bullying. >> yo trato de encontrar una soluciÓn o respuesta al bullying, he pensado que si dieran multas, esto pondrÍa freno. tambiÉn, dubÁi aparece como una de las ciudades con las leyes mÁs ridÍculas. no sÉ si esta seÑora se merezca estar en la cÁrcel >> algo rompieron en mi. pienso que si la gente no se hace responsable no paga por sus acciones no paga la lecciÓn. pienso que la gent

we can teach the deputy the cit, but that is not the end all, it not the only thing they need. the protection order is not the end all, it is just another tool in the toolbox to use to make sure that once we identify this person that has this propensity to do what they have indicated they are going to do, which this kid in parkland did several times, and he should have been taken to a facility to get the help that he needed, but again, they kept recycling him through the system, because, at certain times, there is not a crime that has been committed, but with the right assessment team, you can take him out of that system, get him where he needs to be, remove the firearms he had access to, and now you have resolved that problem. sen. feinstein: does anybody disagree with what the sheriff has just said? i thank you for that. coming from somebody who is a professional, and it is such a clear and definitive statement, and i don't think anybody in this room challenges that it is also a correct statement. thank you. i'm going to yield, mr. chairman. kopel, these: mr. laws we are talk

jedediah: the president is cit ing a large scale surge of illegal immigrants trying to reach the unitedter: just two days after praising the mexican government efforts to deter southern american high grants from attempting cross the u.s. border president trump is now making an about-face. he announced yesterday that his administrations redeploying 750 agents at certain ports of entry along the southern border and what he says is a large scale surge tweeting this, this will cause traffic and commercial delays until such time as mexico is able to use its powerful common sense immigration laws, to stop illegals from coming through mexico, into the u.s. , and remove removing them back to their country of origin until mexico cleans up this ridiculous and massive migration we will be focusing on border security, not ports of entry. that, guys, here is what he said on thursday, take a listen. president trump: the last four days has really done a great job on their southern border with honduras, with guatemala, with el salvador, of grabbing and taking and bringing people back to their countries