i don't think it means that he condones hate speech.t the same time you have to take the messenger with the message. donald trump is someone who has repeatedly, as a candidate, prior to being candidate, as a candidate and as president has actively played with racial prejudice and racial animus to his political benefit. that -- no matter what you think of him, it is very hard for me to see how you could dispute those facts. >> charles, do you agree with that, that that's why he doesn't do it, because he doesn't want to -- european political correctness? >> well, with all due respect, chris, i think we're using too many terms of art. there is -- i don't know how we say someone is playing with race and benefiting from racism and using racism as a tool and say that person is not also racist. right? i'm also dumfounded when people struggle with whether or not this man could be a racist. like what is your definition? if not a hood and a burning cross, that's not a racist -- >> if people aren't actively calling someone n word to their face --

would that mean that we condone people lying to congress?mean that we condone those who encourage others to lie to congress? would it mean that we condone those that seek to invoke an inapplicable privilege, indeed, in the main, would it mean that we condone those who absolutely refuse to cooperate with the congressional investigation. and the truth of the matter is, none of us really wants any of that. >> so, when you say, obviously, you've got things you can't disclose as to why you're doing this, you're asking -- talking about whether the attorneys would have possibly instructed michael cohen to lie. but just to be clear here, though, those attorneys were attorneys for the trump family, for the president, for jared kushner, for ivanka trump, for don junior. is it fair to say lawyers don't do things not at the behest of their clients? >> so, the important legal principle to assert here, however, is that if anybody did encourage somebody to lie or to modify their testimony in a way that was less than truthful, there is no longer applicable

government rules state that its personnel should not participate in condone solicit or incomers torture and other forms of degrading treatment or punishment documents obtained through a freedom of information request show that last year the enmity to a provision allowing ministers to override those home office guidelines the controversial provisions even if there is a risk of torture ministers can push ahead with intelligence sharing should they consider it to be beneficial to the u.k. it also says they must be ready to accept the legal implications of that decision. well there remains a serious risk of torture a minister should be consulted but the presumption would be that we will not proceed unless ministers agree that the potential benefits justify accepting the risk and the legal consequences that may follow. in the wake of the revelations the nearly appointed defense safely has placed some of the of the defense ministries guidelines on intelligence sharing and torture any more than to insist that the u.k. has not broken any laws i might rent these laws and norms are there not just

. >> from time to time, people complain, you know, that george washington, thomas jefferson condoned slavery. slavery was there for centuries before george washington and thomas jefferson were ever born. neither of them thought the office of the presidency had any powers to do anything about it. lincoln was able to do something about it because he did so not simply as president but as the commander in chief in a war. what he did applied only to people in rebellion against the united states. >> join the interactive conversation with your calls, tweets, and facebook questions watch in depth live with thomas sowell live sunday at noon eastern on book tv. >>> each week american history tv's american artifacts visits museums and historic places. next, in the first of a two-part program, we visit the women's memorial near arlington national cemetery to learn about women who served in the u.s. military from the revolutionary war through world war ii. this is about 40 minutes. >> i'm dee m

or not condoning. coverage or nothing to stop or why they probably turned a blind eye or swear and they probably do it here. with this government so that's how i feel. where you can buy a certain human rights advocate craig murray told us the ministries actions make the country complicit in torture. no intention of cutting off those intelligence sharing agreements they will just come out again with some more mealy mouthed language about not condoning or not encouraging it plainly illegal in terms of international law the united nations convention against torture paragraph or talks of complicity and torture and by continually and pretty well on a daily basis taining intelligence from the torture chambers of countries like saudi arabia or bahrain united kingdom is plainly complicit the united kingdom no longer kids it was acting illegally in international law the united kingdom has become a state. help us take them all here in moscow this is out international good morning keep it up can children be raise

. >> from time to time, people complained that george washington, tom jefferson condoned slavery. slavery was there for centuries before either of them were born. neither of them thought that the office of the presidency had any power to do anything about it. lincoln was able to do something about it because he did so not simply as president, but as the commander-in-chief in a war. applied to people who were in rebellion against the united states. there was no basis otherwise. >> he is written many books including "economic facts and " discoloration and disparities." join with your tweets, calls and facebook questions. watch live on sunday, june 2, from noon to 2 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span2.

it is not our policy in any way to condone torture or facilitate it taking place — quite the reverse— no ministers have been involved in decisions that would've led to that. again, i can check that, but that is the assurances that i have received from the department. with last month having a uk defence secretary sacked from leaking from the security council, this month we find out that the mod are potentially freelancing in torture and potentially breaking the law. many of us are left asking, "what on earth is going on in her department" ? but the minister had support from the chair of the intelligence and security committee, the isc. can i endorse what my right honourable friend has said? the idea that this is some extraordinary leak displaying some novel policy is wholly and completely erroneous. a lib dem said he'd known people who had been tortured. it strikes me that the uk — we talk about exerting our soft power. if we were up to be seen in the world as the champion of outlawing torture, we could strike a mighty blow for getting rid of this horrible crime. it would do all reput

no secret information was great, but i don't condone it.to have been right was the fact that the home secretary, the defence secretary and the foreign secretary all believe that it has a security risk for huawei to be involved in oui’ risk for huawei to be involved in our 5g network and what's more, they are absolutely right and they are being overrun by ministers from other departments. now, it is one thing to lick political information of that sort, it is quite another to lea k of that sort, it is quite another to leak —— to lick political information of that sort, it is quite another to leak technicalities of equipment, secret equipment. no, i think it is inevitable that if somebody is caught bang to rights leaking from any cabinet committee, it isa leaking from any cabinet committee, it is a career destroying moment. thank you. sorry, we'rejust looking ahead to what is up. just give us a sense that like you mentioned penny mourdant and you believe that is a good murder? it is a good choice. i'm sorry the circumstances —— that isa i'm so

older woman or older women are dating the younger guys and this is just the wave of the society is condoning it we see celebrities marrying very very my opinion age inappropriate i mean i would i couldn't see myself the person you are of if you're 30 if you're a 3540 year old woman and you're doing that another meeting with a 20 year old man and what kind of relationship is that what kind of to me again i just think that the levels of maturity are so different and at least that's in my opinion how you relate to somebody so young 100 percent and i will say as a woman and her thirty's who over 30 as a woman over 30 i have watched like the men my age do not want to date someone their own age they want to date someone younger and younger and younger but i think what is the strange thing is they don't really get it and there's a maturity kind of lack there and i want to before we run out if i want to read one quote was another one from moby actually quoted wanted another singer who at the time was about 20 went on a date with them and he took her during his penthouse and he claims that she said t

these innocent children who don't know any better who may think well this is this is my parents are condoning this so i guess it's the right thing to do usually when they don't do it when i think they're said to we're talking about mostly little girls who are being married to older men this isn't a situation where it involves a lot of little boys not to so that raises a lot of concerns too and that should make people wonder wait a 2nd why is this just happening with this specific age gap and just with much younger girls and older women and i'm glad you brought up the age gap because there's another story that was in the news this week about age gaps that i that i really really wanted to kind of get your get you guys his thoughts on 1990 supercell a musician moby whose real name is richard melville hall claims that it's recently released memoir then it fell apart that he was in a serious romantic relationship with natalie portman in 1999 of course natalie portman has a slightly different take on the event telling harper's bazaar quote i was surprised to hear that he characterized a very for a

again, these have been held liable for horrific acts of violence that god has ostensibly refuse to condone. -- refused to prevent. assumption that turns resisters like kim davis and kavanaugh intott heroes. my question is, why. why sex? sexual purity, meeting virginity before marriage and nothing but the celibacy outside of that, seems like almost an obsession in the culture at large, not just in families or churches. it also seems like the very core of our polarization, which we know to be a dire problem in american society today. christians could be accessed -- could be obsessed with other things in society and politics such as poverty and world hunger, mass incarceration, the lack of stewardship over the environment, tragic and in some cases permanent cases of family separation at the nation's border. all of these issues are subjects of concern across the ideological spectrum, but they don't get nearly the same political traction and passionate emotional following among americans as issues relating to women, gender and sex. question is, how did this all happen? when i was -- how did thi

charismatic austrians to like him in spite of that he got very close to the freedom party and sort of condoned a lot of their politics which were extremely to the right and extremely populist so he might still survive this if he plays a well if he starts just sitting himself carefully and tries to sort of polish his image whether he'll be able to do that and how he how he goes about it is yet to be seen so far he has seen to be a bit dithering because all this happened on friday and nothing really came out of his office on saturday neither on sunday except for that there will be elections but the president was really behind that so courts now has to become a bit more decisive and show how he plans to go into the future barbara thank you very much barbara vessel there in vienna. and just a reminder of the top story we're following for you here today on w. news comics full of your selinski has been sworn in as the new president of ukraine selenski won a landslide victory in last month's election despite having no political experience he said his 1st test was to tackle the conflict with moscow in

nationalism which is so we get we has succeeded in doing that and end up with usin parties could not condon and the man would be leading the charge has been there in the most votes always now going to be securing a 2nd term as prime minister he has a bit more about the man who started life as a tea seller became a chief minister and then continued as prime minister. has campaign stops cold they don't come more stunning than this the himalayas and not render moody on a pilgrimage to the secret key dannatt hindu temple. morty worship lord shiva the god of destruction. before spending hours meditating in an isolated cave a war with away from the feverish rallies he started up i've met eyes so high you have it's my good fortune that i get the chance to visit the land of spiritual enlightenment so often. you. know where could be farther from the chaos. and the color of india's 6 week voting marathon that saw modi across the length and breadth of the country addressing more than $140.00 rallies taking his pitch of hardline hindu nationalism to an increasingly divided country. while he was. in the

in this country but friends says who is argentinean has repeatedly said that abortion cannot be condoned. says the pulpits correct shows why not just. they come with their green handkerchiefs and think they are right they're not justifying killing an innocent life and the law won't pass because it's the same chamber as last year. the presidential elections will take place in october this year and most lawmakers acknowledge that debating up. it's a highly contentious issue that has polarized argentinian society. president macky said he would sign the bill if passed. in the health secretary added photo says argentina needs to address the controversial matter. needs to be an issue of public health of women dying of the hospitalizations that end up in mutilations that occur when complications arise aside from believes values and attitudes there is a problem that happens abortion already exists we cannot stop it poor women who do not have access to the pharmaceuticals or procedures to interrupt a pregnancy go to unsafe places and end up in a hospital or dead. even though it's a nightly low we

people complained george washington comest jefferson condone slavery. slavery was there for centuries before george washington and thomas jefferson were born. neither thought the office of the presidency had any power to do anything about it. lincoln was able to do something about it, as the commander-in-chief in a war. there were no bases otherwise. books,as written many including economic facts and fallacies and discrimination and disparities. join the interactive conversation with your calls, tweets and questions. to 2 p.m. eastern on book tv, on c-span two. >> american history tv products are available at the new c-span online store. what's new for american history tv and check out all of the c-span product. >> we are on the banks of lake michigan, where c-span is learning about the city's history. we take you for a closer look at the city's early years. the streets of old milwaukee starts in the 1890's and takes you to about 1917. the time when america breaks out on the world scene. , immersiveerful look and emotive at the way people lived in the 2

but we also have traditional views in which we cannot condone assassinations of this kind. as a method of government. and every administration has to work this out. to some extent. we will be in for a long period of chaos. and no president can forget that. but if saudi arabia does modernize, --. i do not know how to add it to this except to be conscious of it. and to, what i think we need from that perspective is in our country. these people are trying to deal with great problems and not do domestic debates into the issue of a model failing so that we can learn. the price of a civil war. >> so speaking of leadership you have had relationships with some of the world's greatest leaders. in the last 50 years. this is a forum on leadership, what, in your mind are a couple of the essential traits a great of great leadership today, and who, in your mind and body to those traits as a great leader and, people in the room are okay to reference. >> [ laughter ]. >> as i said before. the combination of vision i did not know president bush --. i have developed enormous admiration and a

scotland, more cloud and perhaps one or two spots of rain but more sunshine returning widely across condon still a largely tri— picture here. temperatures are in i7—i9d from northern ireland and scotland. typically 13—16 for england and wales. through friday evening, overnight into saturday, more persistent rain works in from the east, affecting northern england. certainly frost free across the board under that blanket of cloud. to summarise your weekend, not quite as glorious as it has been for much of this week and cooler. some showers around but not certainly a wash—out. a little bit of sunshine on offer to. this is the pressure set up as we go into the weekend. low pressure in charge of central parts of europe with winds rotating around. the winds coming off the north sea. drifting at times towards northern ireland as well. further south, a bit of sunshine through saturday morning, but showers cropping up almost anywhere. we won't all see them. there will be some showers around during saturday afternoon. 14—18d. not much change in the pressure situations we head into the second half of

on sunday, june 2, complain that george washington and thomas jefferson condoned slavery.y had any power to do anything about it. >> he has written many books, including "economic facts and fallacies." of jointly interactive tweetsations with your and questions, sunday, june 2. >> next, talking about native americans in the south before the arrival of europeans. author and history professor at virginia commonwealth university. university of history and culture hosted this event. >> he specializes in native american history. he is the author of several .ooks is about native into their indigenous history, from origins to removable.

>> reporter: officially the city can't condone what two guys are going but people of oakland like it a lot. out here by invitation, pull up in truck, one in street, 15 minutes later, have it filled in. woman in house behind me lifts up window, says thank you so much. getting praise and contributions. pothole repair done dirtcheap. what two oakland pothole vigilantes have been doing for two weeks after getting fed up with jolting ride. they want to remain anonymous. >> haven't lived here since 2013, experienced it pretty bad. >> around the neighborhood to see where people wanted to fill potholes. filled six so far, overwhelming support from the community, donations flooding in. >> reporter: fixing one with easy fill asphalt, then knocking on doors for contributions. >> 8 of 10 people said yes. we're on to something. >> didn't used to be this bad. >> for sure. >> reporter: social media, gofundme page and solicitation for specific jobs. tomorrow might the oakland city council will decide if wants to use money to fill. this is $50 of materials. >> just $1ng calls from san francisco and f

condone was left bleeding from the head and needed medical treatment. he's been charged with throwing a missile, resisting arrest, and assaulting a police officer. he was attempting to get food inside the building. alabama's state senate delayed a vote thursday on a law that would ban virtually all abortions after a rancorous floor debate that saw lawmakers repeatedly shout in protest. the bill would make providing an abortion a class a felony punishable by up to 99 years in prison. alabama sesenate minority leader bobby singleton objected after republican leaders sought to remove amendments from the abortion ban that would have allowed exemptions in cases of rape or incest. >> you do not even make a motion, mr. president. >> he made a motion to table. >> there was no motion from the other side. amy: singleton and other democrats also protetested when republican leaders attempted to pass amendments on a voice vote. they demanded a roll-call so that l lawmakers' votes would be put on the record. this is andrdrea mililler, prest of the natational institut

. >> while i cannot as mayor condone vigilanteism, i certainly can condone their energy and the spirit behind just rolling up your sleeves and helping your city. >> we certainly feel their frustration. but we're doing everything we can to start to address it. >> reporter: earlier this month, the oakland city council approved a $100 million three-year paving plan that will more than triple the pace of road repaving. >> finally. finally. it means a lot to me and to us here in the neighborhood. >> reporter: work crews will put in 12-hour days three days a week to finish the pothole blitz. after seeing this story you may be asking if your street is going to be part of this pothole blitz? the city is encouraging residents to give 311 a call, you can also send them an email. >>> time to turn to our weather. a big change from the weekend. >> yeah, you know the pothole problem is partly in due to the rain we had. i think that's not going to be a problem anymore. >> it should not be a problem in the immediate forecast future. this has been a mainly blue sky day. here's the view from the emeryvi

although the state of hawaii does not condone this makeshift community, for now they're here. and they're led by the camp's co-founder, mayor and aunty, twinkle borge. and that's the name on her birth certificate. many mainlanders don't believe hawaiian's birth certificates are legit. thank you for welcoming me today. >> oh, yeah. >> this is a lot of property. >> 19 acres to be exact. last year i ended up with 125 of them that came from the shelter here in one week. >> in one week. >> in one week. >> 125 new people looking for a place to stay. >> i still take people in. at one point they didn't want me to take anybody else in. they wanted me to not let them come in. if i didn't, then you would see camps popping up all over the place. >> oh, yeah. >> when they could be here and i can bring the agencies in to help service here. >> again, this land is owned by the state, but they do not officially condone this camp. the camp is funded solely through donations and nonfederal government organizations. >> you'll notice, it's very different in different areas. >> i can tell everybody

legitimate objectives in the security of have arabia, but we also weditional views in which cannot condone assassinations of this type as a method of governance. and every administration has to work this out. to some extent. disintegrates, we'll be in for a long period of chaos. can forgetident that. but if saudi arabia does not mod ernize, it might disintegrate. i don't knowways, how to answer that, except to be what ius of it, and to, with dilemmas like this is a recognition in our country that serious people are trying to deal with great turning everynot domestic debate into an issue of the leaders,ng of thehat we can learn from bad, and not torture ourselves by saying it iis a kind of a civil war. kenneth: speaking of leadership, you have had relationships with some of the world's greatest leaders in the last 50 years. this is a forum on leadership. what in your mind are a couple of essential traits to great leadership today, and who in your mind and body those traits as a great leader? people in the room r.o.k. to reference -- people in the room reference. [laughter] mr. kissinger: as

condoned slavery was there for centuries before thomas jefferson or george washington were born.ffice of the presidency had any power to do anything about it. lincoln was able to do something about it not as president but as the commander in chief of a war and what he did applied only to people who were in rebellion against the united states. there was no basis otherwise. written many books including "economic facts and "discrimination and despair as the -- and disparity." watch in-depth live sunday, june second from noon until 2:00 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span2. tvnext, on american history historian henry louis gates , talks about reconstruction, which lasted from the end of the civil war until 1877. the amendments passed during this time to promote equality for african-americans and the subsequent jim crow laws and other measures used in southern states to reestablish white supremacy. the national constitution center hosted this event. >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome upstairs to the national constitution center. [applause] passion ofhe professor gates downstairs and all o

a spokesman for the campgrounds of america said in part, it does not condone the use of a firearm inny manner on our properties. >>> up next, today we have a special tribute for a record- breaking state worker. man, that's a cool looking hot tub. we should check on the baby. he's so sweet. maybe too sweet? internet's down. go! your home is only as smart as your internet. get reliable at&t fiber and get speeds up to 300 megabits per second and directv. bundle for 75 dollars a month for 12 months. limited availability. may not be in your area. more for your thing. that's our thing. call 1-800-call-att. >>> finally tonight, shout out to a very hard-working woman. avenue send honored mainly, the longest serving state employee in history. adds up. years back she made the shift from mechanical calculators to spreadsheets, but does prefer to do things the old-fashioned way. >> i still turn to my manual with a pencil and paper. i do my calculations. >> over the years, coworkers believed she has identified $53 million in accounting errors. isn't that amazing? she has been working for 76 years

condone sanford should get it i let me and many a fair shot at those men want to chat to bush stuck on her neck. for yabut rude bladder for lusty any the intimate the in them a is this steam and i can feel. them up it up not that of a smelly feeling that cannot fall but. the are you going well that i'm ready enough again up multiple without the can all those. caught on the tongue but the poet at the close of the so i had the talk of the month to put such a close up name at that and. this is sick i could be the. kind of sick i need to go and i'm always. a fair. bad day and feel. nobody has said bayle hotline to each one gotta. sit they should just go ahead oh. well i'm mad take on the one who are. in no. be reshot fool now i'm going to. get a. clinic and fish to walk a bit and well so when i did that well son know now that i do. is sick they. must see it will breed in my help that they. can or i may is that no one. yes and kind of my son your kind of mad did kind of. send him a kindly bit didn't feed me b.f.s. i. could listen to a new you had dedicated to god i knew in the head it. shou

they wrote an e-mail stating it does not condone what these two are doing, especially considering theisks involved. but residents seem to appreciate it. >> it's been so long since the streets so bad. nobody is wanting to do it. it might be illegal for now. but showing people with damaging tires. i had tires plane out twice. >> some neighbors have given them donations. the dew oposted flyers on instagram and hopes to get more to do more. we want to hear your ideas about building a better bay area. join them by joining our group on facebook. >>> 4:53. a warning from the san francisco police department. scammers are calling around saying they're from the sfpd. they tell the person answering the phone, he or she has an outstanding warrant or committed a crime and use caller i.d. sfp phone incident. do not fall for it. if you have, you are advised to file a police report. >>> we have been doing it for years, new data reveals chemicals in sun screens can be absorbed into your body. the concern is they may eventually reach levels high enough to be toxic. dermatologists are quick to point out

. >> frictiom time to time peoplee play about george washington or thomas jefferson saying they condonedthing about it because he did so not because of his predecessor but the commander in chief in war. >> mr. sowell has written many books. join the interactive conversation with your calls, tweets, and facebook questions, watch in depth live with thomas sowe will, l sunday from noon to 2 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span 2. >>> once tv was simply three giant networks and a government supported service called pbs. >>> in the age of power to the people, this was true people power. in the 40 years since the landscape has changed. c-span's big idea is more relevant today than ever. no government money supports c-span. it is funded as a public service by your cable or satellite provid provider. c-span is your unfiltered view of government so you can make up your own mind. train rs in tuskegee airmen, they were the first group sent into combat in world war two. first from the first annual american veteran center conference six airmen appear on stage at the national archives marking the 71sst a

. >> people complain that thomas jefferson and george washington condoned slavery, but it was there forthat the office of the presidency had any power to do anything about it. somethings able to do about it because he did so not simply as president, but as the commander in a war. and when he did, it applied only to those people who were in rebellion. but there was no basis otherwise. announcer: announcer: he has written many books, including "economic facts and fallacies," and "discrimination and disparities." join the conversation with your facebook questions. on sunday, june 2, from noon until 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. announcer: legal historian paul finkelman >> and harvard law professor

george washington and thomas jefferson condone slavery.r born, and neither thought that the office of the presidency had any power to do anything about it. lincoln was able to do something about it because he did so not as president, but as commander in chief in a war, and what he did applied only to people in rebellion against the united states. but there was no basis otherwise. ell has written several books, including "disco nation and disparities." join the -- "discrimination and disparities. join with your questions, and watch live sunday, june 2 from noon to 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. gregory smathers talks about native americans in the south before the arrival of europeans. he's the author of "native southerners, indigenous history from origins to removal," and is a history professor at virginia commonwealth university. the virginia museum of history and culture hosted this event. >> for today's program, dr. gregory d. smithers, associate professor of history at virginia commonwealth university specializing in native american hist

payments are to condone to number of more i did 2. countries donated buses and jeeps that were converted into mobile medical units documents show that their task was not health promotion the population council an american foundation expressed a clear cut mission to the korean ministry of health. these vehicles are given to help improve living standards in korea for bigger is attack on the problem of excessive population growth. cut it dear sir. don't take the little one you got your dog to eat our modern cards are not going. well at the nickel i'm telling. you that this. will. cause a huge let's kill them all if you will. instead of letting citizens plan their own families family planners made having fewer children a citizen's duty they were not interested in fighting poverty but only in preventing the poor from having babies. mobile clinics in india went to secluded villages as early as 956 because indians were also supposed to have fewer children. western family planners flooded the country one of the pioneers was the american dr sh

intelligence sharing agreements they'll just come out again with some more mealy mouthed language about not condoning or not encouraging it's plainly illegal in terms of international law the united nations convention against torture paragraph or talks of complicity in torture and by continually and pretty well on a daily basis taining intelligence film the torture chambers of countries like saudi arabia or bahrain the united kingdom is plainly complicit the united kingdom no longer cares it was acting illegally in international law the united kingdom has become a state. still to come can children be raised on a vegan diet or doctors in belgium don't think so we'll bring you more opinion on that to bring. this in petersburg international economic forum is a unique event in today's business world. over the last 21 years the forum has become a leading global platform for discussing the key economic issues facing russia emerging markets and the world thousands of business community members attend the forum to address today's vital issues. watch our special forum coverage on r.t. . with lawmakers manufac

interview about his new book, a good american family, david meredith exports his family's involvement in condon is him -- in communism. say my number -- my mother was a member of the communist league. my father was not. after he came back from the , 1946, to 1952. >> did they like the idea of the soviet union? >> my father was stuck in his stubbornness and endurance. i think my father, in particular and my mother to some extent were shaped by what they saw was economic inequalities during the great depression when it was being questioned more strongly. the stubbornness ignorance does not [indiscernible] until later. the department of justice held a farewell ceremony for rod rosenstein. attorney general william barr, as well as his predecessor were among those who attended the ceremony. this is 90 minutes. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please the official party to the stage.

. >> reporter: the city said they don't condone or recommend that citizens do this themselves, because it raises safety issue,, but people are frustrated. >> we have rain, and they get worse, and it takes forever for someone to come if they ever do come. i've never actually seen a key come and fix one. >> reporter: a spokesman for the department of public works set sid that the oakland city council is expected to vote on a plan of $100 million to invest in the city's streets over the next three years. >> we're just going to keep filling them until people are no longer annoyed by them. >> i thank the pothole vigilantes. they saved us. i appreciate that. >> it costs anywhere else from $50 to $100 to fill a pothole depends on its size, and they plan to fill some more potholes this week. their goal on gofundme is $50,000, because they want to eventually create a pothole reporting app. >>> a man was arrested today on suspicion of felony following a deadly head-on crash in brentwood, about 4:30 this afternoon. the chp says a blue honda suv crossed the dun yellow lines and hit a white toyota