the city of washington, d.c. has been welcoming to tech companies and consistently is listed as a top ten tech city in america outside of silicon valley. what does it mean that a company like yelp comes here and employs people here in the nation's capital. >> is further confirmation the world's best companies know the district of columbia is a good place to do business. primarily because we have extremely talented folks who live and work here. robust colleges and it's fun to live in d.c., it's a friendly city with natural beauty. the monuments are here, the museums are here. why wouldn't you want to settle here. >> it gives me a good excuse to come here more often. >> more than a hundred years ago this was created where the states banded together in response to the overwhelming market of standard oil, as well as their fear federal preemption. weather 100 years later antitrust issues, market dominance, the protection of the little guy in the marketplace and the volk term of federal overreach still dominate attorne

a lot of them were working outside of d.c. griffin and wilbur work in d.c. for a time. in terms of the south, i had not looked at that as much but i , know that after the civil war, the women working in the south came up to the federal government to try to get jobs. their female coworkers union , ladies, were not happy about that. there was some tension as well. thank you all for coming. i appreciate you spending your tuesday with me and i hope you have a great rest of your day in d.c. thank you. [applause] >> we are also taking your questions in your comments at c-span history. which party changed the most since 1968? with moreight now than 24,000 casting their vote saying the democrats changed the most. 56%. republicans at 44%. >> thanks to everyone who voted in our twitter polls on 1968: america in turmoil. more than 200,000 votes were posted on issues ranging from the vietnam war to the presidential election, to women's rights and race relations. you can tweak us questions and comments during live events, see video previews of upcoming programs, for the back to what

washington, d.c. the woman behind the slogan was ashley carter. currently the highest elected republican in washington, d.c., who not with standing a sea of blue voters, residing in the nation's capital, was elected to the board of education. ashley won her seat with tireless campaigning in every ward and community in the city including those regularly overlooked by city leaders. her massage of closing the achievement gap, giving parents and children options and her

right before they leave d.c., they have their portraits painted. and in this portrait, dolley gives a copy to a friend. as a good friend, she knows dolley's portrait is kind of an absence of expression in her eye. it doesn't have that sparkle. dolley just spent 16 years in d.c., exerting tremendous influence it would be very hard for her to leave her friends can retire to the sleepy countryside of orange, virginia. but she did follow james back. where she would largely reside for the next 19 years. she would continue to be hostess at montpelier. many people flocked to montpellier because james madison stayed literally involved in politics to the day he died. and montpellier was filled with visitors during that time. international visitors like the marquis lafayette. dolley might entertain a hundred people in the back lawn and think nothing of having 30 people stay night after night after night. on rainy days, sometimes she and james would raise each other under the front portico. and visitors reported seeing dolley madison giving james madison a pi

so in washington, d.c., we borrowed and used very much from

this is the d.c. forecast now. humid conditions. memorial day itself only a 30% chance of showers,aybe a thunderstorm. most of us on the dry side. n cancel any plans. it will not be a washout but do think in case you need to go inside, keep the umbrella handy. >> the best of the three days this weekend is looking like monday. >> i thi monday, yeah. >> sound good. have fun at the beach. we're n done yet,though. coming up next, the capitals tell us the key to their cup run so far. >> hey, guys. >> hey, guys. music thefor montgomery county endorsesexecutive.ir "the best chance of injecting a dose of vitality into a county that badly needs it." "realistic ideas for attracting new business, extending pre-k, improving traffic." "a progressive leader, for jobs, fund schools without more taxes, to take on the nra and combat gun violence." "an eagerness to listen." "energy." "a passion for innovation." david blair, democrat for montgomery county executive, endorsed by the washington post. too many devices on your network could mean you see t

that's why d.c. police now mandate this training which includes a tour of this museum.hich, compels officers to explore black history in such a way that it reduces tension, on the streets, between police and community. >> what i want to do is introduce why washington, d.c. is known as the black mecca of america. >> bernard demchuck led hundreds of police officers on tours through historically black neighborhoods in the center of d.c. known as shaw and u street. >> murals tell a story. we don't want to hide our history behind closed doors. >> and, he says those neighborhoods have a history of oppression at the hands of a police force that was majority white. >> the looters -- >> racial tensions caused riots in the neighborhood when dr. martin luther king jr. was assassinated. >> the first brick went through a window of a store that would not hire african-americans. >> fires set by the rioters burned blocks of buildings to the ground. 50 years later resentment simmers. >> a tension. be conscious of it. >> reporter: over the last year, metro police have seen a 36% rise in

one was a 1948 really good, gigantic american-made open car here in washington, d.c. in eastern side of this country, and then newly-made gorgeous convertible ford in san francisco. so i think i can claim to you that i did twice, both in eastern side as well as western side ride in open car to say hello to everybody in the course of the cherry blossom festivities. somewhere in there i went to ridge month to -- richmond to meet virginia's governor as well as the first lady. and i also went to fredericksburg, texas, for the rededication of the japanese peace garden at the national museum of the pacific war. i came back from d.c. just only two or three days ago, something i only just stay overnight there. but so i've been rather so busy going to see many people not inside beltway, but outside from west to east and texas. of course, this is absolutely united states of america. i've never been all the 50 states, but i am about to sooner or later. that's something i'm convinced of, important function on the part of the envoy from japan to the states. the point i'm leading u

and as a big-money lobbyist in d.c., so how are you not a creature of the swamp?i think it is very clear of all of the candidates on the stage, i am actually the only one with a conservative record of results. and when so many people here on the stage either abandon the state or they were on the barack obama team, i was literally by myself suing barack obama because he threatened our way of life here in west virginia. he came after our coal jobs. i was the only one to stand up. i fought against barack obama. we took him all the way up to the u.s. supreme court and beat him 5-4, that was not an easy thing to do. we built a 27 state coalition to do that. we went after obama's illegal amnesty. these guys were in active in all of these fights when west virginia needed a proven conservative fighter to change the abortion laws in our state. neither of these guys were around. they would not weigh in at the time. i stood up and now we have a pain capable law protecting the unborn. that is why west virginia for life has endorsed my candidacy. that is why the conservatives

it was a q&a at the newseum in d.c. then it was him at this bar association meeting for their annual meeting for law day in maryland. and i realize those things seem off the radar, right? but he really is doing something here. house republicans who support trump really are planning something, apparently for early next week where they're going to try to bring impeachment proceedings against rosenstein directly to the floor of the house without putting it through even the committee process or holding any hearings. the reason they want to get rid of rossenstein is because they think it's the way to get rid of the mueller investigation. well, the way they are laying a predicate for doing this next week, for an impeachment effort against rosenstein or a firing of him by the president, is that they are demanding that rosenstein hand over materials about mueller's ongoing investigation, and these are materials he can't hand over and these are materials that he now insistently says he will not hand over. at the start of this we

here in the city of d.c. because like our founding father thomas jefferson, i believe that a better educated, well informed electorate, will only help to create a more efficient government for all. and may help to elect a few republicans in the process. this award is not just for me, but for all of the unsung heros around the country who roll up their sleeves, get in the trenches, and to work to uphold and defend the principles of the constitution and to help keep our elections open, honest and fair for all. i hope my work in policy, politics, and education, inspire others to take initiative and become problem solvers in their own communities to make where we live and work a better place to live, work and play. thank you again. [ applause ] thank you very much. >> thank you so much, joanne and ashley. i couldn't think of anybody better. we spent a lot of time working together in rnla and to do what you did in d.c. is amazing. we're going to switch for our first panel here and get started in the a moment with

the woman's children have been taken to washington, d.c. they sue in washington, d.c., and they claim, well, we are free, because our mother was never a slave, and under american law, you can only be a slave if your mother was a slave. our mother was never a slave. here is the maryland decision saying our mother is always free, therefore we are always free. and marshall says that the owner of the slaves in washington, d.c., does not have to be tied to the maryland decision, because he was not part of the maryland case. duval, who gives the dissent in meme mema queen doesn't dissent in this case, but in the record of the supreme court, duval argues from the bench and says this is not the law. and furthermore, every slave state in the country would have upheld their freedom. that is, there are cases in virginia and north carolina and mississippi, in alabama, in places that would surprise you, which would say, if you can prove your mother was never a slave, then this man must let you go. unless you're before chief justice john marshall. and th

the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washington, d.c. may 15, 2018. i hereby appoint the honorable act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, paul d. ryan, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: january 8, 2018, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour debate. alternate ll ecognition between the parties. all time shall be equally allocated between the parties and in no event shall debate continue beyond 1:50 p.m. each member other than the majority and minority leaders and minority whip shall parties. all time shall be equally allocated between the parties and be limited to five minutes. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from ohio, mr. johnson, for five minutes. mr. johnson: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to recognize the nation's oldest continue usely running memorial day parade. the ironton lawrence county memorial day parade. in 1868 the grand army of the republic established may 30 as decoration day, later changed to memorial day to me

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we had some big weather go through washington, d.c.s reported and now we're watching storms over oklahoma and up through the ohio valley. we get the storms forming early in the evening and they die off about this time and then they'll regenerate this afternoon. and that's what's going to happen. they'll form out here by state college over west virginia and the southern tier of new york and then they're going to sweep towards the big cities. rush hour, isolated tornado with the strongest storms is a possibilities along with guaranteed damaging winds and also large hail. i do expect power outages of downed trees. the leaves are on the trees now and there will be issues in here in the northeast with these storms not to mention the fact that we'll have a lot of airport problems later on in the day. yesterday we were tracking that tropical disturbance. it's still spinning down here and it's going to slowly spin all this moisture into the southeast. already a rainy morning from jacksonville, florida. and eventually this mess goes all the way

he was also listed as white is actually on the memorial in washington d.c.on the square. >> very interesting. what about julia? doesul she say she succeeded in any of her goals that she set for herself? >> i think she would say that looking back on her life she saw the ups and downs and what she had accomplished. >> what were some of the things she did have to struggle? of course they were in control of the situation who was she dealing with in the army or how did that go? >> the villain was a superintendent of contraband a civilian and the way she describes him as classic bullies people below him but with all of these you start to see we know people even like that today. she was a small civilian woman going against the military powers that be and a photograph in the book was from alexandria these man standing on front she would have to go in front to make our request or file a complaint and or she comes again but she officially protested several things they had done there some wonderful letters in the archives where one person talks about he admires her but

i came back from d.c. just only two or three days ago, i only just stayed overnight there, but so i've been rather so busy going to see many people, not inside beltway, but outside from west to east and texas. of course, this is also the united states of america, i've never been all of the 50 states, but i am about to sooner or later. i'm convinced that the important function on the part of the envoy from japan to the states. the point i'm leading up to, however, is that while still in japan i would say the u.s. relationship has never been better. imagine my great relief when they actually turned out to be i found out indeed that to be the case after i just came to washington just over a month ago or something. and after everything i did everywhere i went, the first months, i am happy to report, really, the relations have never been better. let me begin by talking a bit about some areas of common concern that came up during the recent meeting between president trump and my prime minister abe in mar-a-lago.

d.c.?ell, they're, they're paid, by liberal democrats to go there. - somebody paid for 1/2 million people to go to d.c. today? - absolutely. that's all over the internet. it's not a secret. - what about the parkland students themselves? - they're actors. they're paid actors, to say that. - it's hard to debate a subject when the opposite side... - just got shot at. - is--is shouting, and-- - i mean, shot at, not shouting. just got shot at. - well, they would have. those--those kids are shouting. - a lot of these guys are just crisis actors. they really are, though. they are, i mean-- - so you don't think they're actual students at parkland? - do you? - nikolas cruz, how did he know how to target specifically the school where the crisis actors were attending? - okay, so... [clears throat] [laughter and applause] well-- i'm sorry, but, you just-- you just opened up something that could be a conspiracy. i didn't--i never thought about that before. - that's what we need: more conspiracies. but t

this one was in d.c.nd previously earlier this month, manafort was making a similar argument in virginia, again saying that mueller has overstepped his authority. and in this case, the judge seemed much more sympathetic to manafort's argument, essentially going to prosecutors and saying, look, i think that you guys are just using this to go after president trump, potentially to try to impeach him. i don't think you really care that paul manafort committed bank fraud, if that -- if that's what you're alleging here. i don't think you really care about these charges. we think this is all about getting after trump. now, it's important to note that the judge in this case has not made a ruling yet, but there are starkly different tones in these two different courts where manafort is trying to argue his case. >> yeah, thanks very much. appreciate it. joining me now to talk about it, cnn chief legal analyst, jeffrey toobin. can you explain to me why two courts? i know this is stupid, but why? >> it's a very unusu

d.c." i'm kasie hunt. we are live from washington every sunday night from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. eastern. tonight we began with the kasie dvr for a change. and the mad cap cycle of rudy junian i's own making. the "the new york times" is reporting president trump knew about that $130,000 hush money payment to adult film actress stormy daniels months before denying any knowledge of it to reporters aboard air force one in early april. that is according to two people familiar with the arrangement. we should point out that the president's outside legal counsel would not comment on the times story. meanwhile giuliani confirmed on wednesday the president reimbursed his attorney michael cohen for that payment. that was a comment that stunned many of the president's own advisors and led to more than one clarification. >>> that wasn't confusing or anything. and when you separate it all out, it doesn't really become any clearer. >> that money was not campaign money. sorry, i'm giving you a fact now that yo

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abc's kenneth moton has the latest from d.c. good morning to you, kenneth. >> reporter: good morning, kendis. yes, president trump is turning up the heat after his allegations saying if the fbi had spies in his campaign, that would be unprecedented in the history of our country. overnight president trump continued to fuel his unsubstantiated claim that the fbi may have used an informant to infiltrate his 2016 campaign. trump tweeting, follow the money. the spy was there early in the campaign and yet never reported collusion with russia because there was no collusion. he was only there to spy for political reasons and to help crooked hillary win. >> a lot of people are saying they had spies in my campaign. if they had spies in my campaign, that would be a disgrace to this country, and it would be very illegal aside from everything else. >> reporter: there's no evidence that happened. "the new york times" reports the fbi used the informant, a professor from the u.s., to question two trump campaign advisers about their contacts wit

kenneth moton live from d.c. for us. thanks, kenneth. >>> in the meantime, the president will meet today with south korea's president at the white house amid growing concern about whether next month's historic summit with kim jong-un can actually be a success. now, during today's meeting the president will be looking to find out whether south korea believes kim is willing to negotiate about ending his nuclear program. the north recently threatened to pull out of the summit over the issue. and last night vice president mike pence said president trump is willing to walk away from the summit if the north is not negotiating in good faith. >>> a new story of heroism has emerged from the school shooting tragedy in sante fe, texas. investigators now say 15-year-old freshman riley garcia, one of the ten people killed on friday, was holding a door closed in the hallway to protect other students from the gunfire. his family's pastor describes riley as a fun-loving kid who was always first to help in any situation. >> he lost his l

washington, d.c. he was a unionist. he was in office before secession. he was a firm unionist. rooted in the sense we must stay together as a union. james a close friend of buchanan. they were co-senators. they lived together in washington for 20 years before he returned alabama. there was speculation they had more than just a friendship relationship. there is no basis or proof to it. there were no letters found or anything like that. in 1852, he was chosen as the running mate to franklin pierce. they won the election. he developed a brick and was -- and went tuberculosis to cuba to recuperate. he is the only executive french official -- executive officials warned on foreign territory. he realized he would not recuperate and his health declined. he came back to his plantation and died the following day. was buried in chestnut hill. he was moved. the mazza liam is a greek revival form. it was erected in honor of his vice presidency of the united states. next to the mazza liam, we will come to the monum

be here inis good to washington, d.c. over on "balance of power" after the data check. mark: take a look at what happened to the markets. stoxx 600 lower today, gains in the u.s. -- theg malaysian outgoing malaysian leader says a is willing to help ensure smooth transition of power after losing in the election. in this is bloomberg. ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. oh hi sweetie, i just want to show you something. xfinity mobile: find my phone. [ phone rings ] look at you. this tech stuff is easy. [ whirring sound ] you want a cookie? it's a drone! i know. find your phone easily with the xfinity voice remote. one more way comca

just hit and miss showers around d.c., south wards to richmond. a little bit steadier if you're heading through west virginia into western maryland. the heaviest rain will be thursday night into tomorrow morning so this is why we have flood watches that have been issued. d.c., baltimore is in the flood watches and the mountainous areas where you're crossing interstate 40 and this is why. this is a pretty incredible amount of rainfall. without really getting thunderstorms or a tropical system, this is 3 to 4 inches of rain from pretty much the pennsylvania line south wards down through richmond including areas around dover to atlantic city. new york city is an inch to two inches. a little less down around raleigh. the best chance of flooding is the nation's capital right through the chesapeake region. rainy weather in florida too. it's a flood threat in the mid-atlantic. so for today's forecast, with the clouds and the rain, only in the low 70s from new york to d.c., boston albany north wards you'll get a little bit of sun and a decent beautiful da

we don't know if and when the d.c. circuit is going to rule in the near term so it is difficult to forecast how should we make a decision based on what the d.c. circuit might do. forecasting from oral argument as you know involves some uncertainties. the next question factors we would consider with respect to the merger or proceeding? >> merger in terms of concentration. one critically impacts the other if the uhf rule applies to the particular merger. there might be outcome that allows greater concentration would be comfortable with not being an fcc commissioner myself. >> i think you've done fairly well, senator. with respect to the factors we consider, i refer back to original answer when i was a nominee on november he 2011. we take the facts before us, apply the law faithfully and consummation of that transaction would be in the public interest. some of the members and you outlined are something we take into account. at end the day the public is served by vibrant business and that is the pulse star that we abide by

d.c.reporter: well, look, the president's talked about for two years, liz. this was a campaign promise, and the president pulled the u.s. out of the iran nuclear deal now in his 15, 16 months in office. the president gave a 10, 15-minute speech inside the diplomatic room and said, look, he is concerned about destabilizing actions by iran in that region. he is concerned about how iran has been able to build up their military presence over the last couple years since the institution of the jcpoa, essentially known as the iran nuclear deal. but he said more nerve-wracking than that for him is the ability, he believes and his administration believes, that the now-old iran nuclear deal, or at least the presence of it by the united states, would allow iran to get a nuclear weapon. here was president trump just moments ago. >> i allowed this deal to stand. there would soon be a nuclear arms race in the middle east. everyone would want their weapons ready by the time iran had theirs. >> reporter:

counterpart in washington d.c. see on friday and minging in is expected to travel to the u.s. for another meeting with donald trump on the twenty second of this month ahead of trunks expected meeting with kim jong un many thanks if you don't live. israel's defense minister says that he hopes the latest round of violence with iran inside syria has ended lieberman says that israel hit nearly all of iran's infrastructure in its biggest attack since the war began israel says that it was in response to iranian rockets being fired at its positions in the golan heights charlotte ballasts reports. air raid sounding in the israeli occupied golan heights rockets fired from syria israel says somewhere into sifted. the israeli army is attributing the attack to the coots brigades part of the iranian revolutionary guard. iran is an ally of syrian president bashar al assad and the coalition says it didn't start this fight it says israel fired shells at the golan border town of han on a bay earlier on when stay on choose day blamed israel for this is a strike on a syrian army base south of da

guest: i'm from d.c. and i'm toe in d.c., so i'm going say punk rock. [laughter] host: really?t made a huge difference in my life. pictures?there guest: there are. guest: do some aggressive googling. ian mcki andout to discord records. and the punk rock that i grew up in d.c. showed that you could make powerful music. and bad brains, of course. that with a passion for social justice. determined the course of my life. host: we'll take one more call. san diego, california, democrats' line. caller: good morning. history in second grade, the music program we had tothe school, you had audition for it. rejectedd i was because i had no musical attitude. i didn't let that stop me. me a drum set,ht so i self-taught in the garage, graph toext to a phone the rolling stones and the beatles. by the time i got to the eighth grade, i was finally allowed to take music lessons in the so i was a combination of self-taught and school funded programs. eventually i graduated high school with musical honors and i for the marine corps band. drummers i knew growing up were drummers who were either a c

. >> what brings you to washington d.c.? >> today i'm here to deliver remarks at the cap ideas conference, talking about exclusive politics going forward. looks like a great program. so i'm excited to do it. >> you delivered several remarks over the last few months. and one of the headlines from "washington post" was talk about a presidential run or at least a possible presidential run. is that in your future? >> you know, i've been fairly straightforward about t i said i'm going to work on helping other candidates who are running in 2018. obviously we have an election in november that is the most important thing. to that end, i launched an effort called opportunity first to help young progressive democrats get elected in the 24 congressional districts that we need to win back the house and build a bench for the future. but after november and before the entd of the year, i'm going to make a decision about my own future. so haven't made a decision yet but i'm going to do that before the end of the year. >> what compelled you

it is proposed that a prime minister comes to d.c. on his way to an economic summit in quebec however he could also meet with president trump on the sidelines of that summit but the key issue here is he will be seeking assurances that japan's national security will not be put at risk by any moves or any decisions that president trump might make and some suspect to that prime minister wants to get his voice in president trumps to be the last one to speak to him before he has that meeting with kim own should take place and brazil's government says it has reached an agreement with the main truckers union to end an eight day strike but feel and food scarcity has gripped the country as many drivers continue to protest. and a migrant from mali is being awarded french citizenship and a job as a firefighter after he rescued a toddler dangling from a balcony mamadou kasama climbed an apartment building in paris to save the child hanging from the fourth floor the twenty two year old is being called a real life spider-man the french president in

i went back to d.c. before president trump was inaugurated so it has been a whirlwind of persons leaving the whitevi house but finding out what i had just gone through and the blank page was very intimidating. >> i actually didn't know that about keeping a journal so how doou you remember everything? >> i will just say the book reminded me of a lot of other stories i had forgotten about. so what did you do?n' >> i had to ask a number of people. i probably send him at least one text every day. and i went through old e-mails and funny emails from our account to jog our memory and then some of the things that were happening that were so absurd it wasn't too hard to remember them may be embarrassing to me but i still think about them randomly walking down the street. >> and your scars were so deep. [laughter] >> so talk about one of those emotional scars. everybody who works in the white house remembers the experience that they had on the first day. and assuming the responsibility of working on the first day

eastern pennsylvania, the d.c. area down there to richmond.he timing of the storm, 7:00 a.m., this line dies as it goes throughout the morning. maybe around philadelphia around noon there could be a shower or two, but by the time it makes its to new york city it dries up. by 3:00 p.m. a new line will form and this line will bring the chance of some of those severe storms with the gusty winds from d.c. north wards all the way through the hudson valley. same for baltimore and new york city that line of storms is approaching right around 5:00 p.m. that evening ride home could be very slow around new york city. boston it looks like the storm is missing to the south a little bit, so keep that in mind today in the northeast. umbrella day and if you're at the airports you could have some delays. >> you had a really good stretch. three days. really good stretch, bill. >> and then mother's day. >> is it going to be good? >> you got to wait. i'll bring you that update coming up. >> no mother's day brunch in the works. >> more on the three detainees free

where we do see a problem is in washington, d.c.. now to director ray's credit, you have seen many of the comey-era people excused. that's a good sign. it would be better if he made sure we get this information we need in a timely manner. >> congressman, thank you for joining us tonight. here with reaction, our two esteemed attorney. an author of the new book "trumped up." great to see both of you. judge ellis, you know him well. i know him well from a long time ago when i was a litigator. he's an incredibly talented judge. senior judge on the eastern district. he just laid into the special counsel's office. he said, "i don't see what relationship this indictment has against manafort with anything the special counsel is authorized to investigate. it's unlikely you're going to persuade me the special counsel has this unfettered power to do whatever you want." >>they're going after people like manafort and flynn and cohn because they want to flip them. they want to make them sing. as the judge put it in their statement, maybe even make

she visited several times in washington, d.c. her sister mary todd lincoln. time that she was up there, president lincoln took she couldnd told her, no longer come back because he ound out she was sending money and medicines in her petticoat to bring them across the arricaded lines of the confederacy. she died here in selma. he memorial you see hyped us was carved, in marble, in italy. her husband sent it back to have he said her ause hair was not as beautiful as her person.s in she's the one who was part of the women's memorial association that, and she's the one who laid out the confederate circle which next. be going to we're now in confederate circle founded after the war. todd dawson's husband, nathaniel dawson is the one who planted the trees we see here. the magnolias.nd part of the lady's memorial association which became the nited daughters of the confederacy, and she wanted to area, where they could memorialize those who fought in the war. the land to be used to circle.his confederate in the circle there are graves confederate soldiers who were inte

a lot of us in d.c. in new york look at these things from the 30,000-foot view. i was the stock market doing -- how is the stock market doing how is gross domestic product , doing. on the ground, people are being squeezed i higher insurance costs. i do not think it is completely in line with the story the administration is telling. i think it is incumbent upon democrats to stay on these education issues that will come up to the next six months. >> last year you and your leadership at priorities usa said you were going to commit $50 million in spending and digital ads. you were going to be talking to vote switchers. can you walk us through, in the seven states you have highlighted at priorities usa will be working in -- what are you saying to romney and clinton voters, and obama-trump voters? how are those messages going to be different? guy: one of the things we consistently see, we have seen it in the special elections, we have seen it in the off-year elections, almost every public poll, health care and taxes continue to be one of the top two or three issues fac

they're set to open this october in washington, d.c. it will include a special exhibit dedicated to police canines. >> 3, 2, 1, 0. ignition. liftoff. >> a go after yesterday's scrub. the spacex rocket launched. this falcon 9 model is meant to be the most recent reusable rocket and the one pin to bring humans into space. spacex founder elon musk says the rocket will be able to fly up ten times without any maintenance of the. >>> it will be another giant leap for mankind. nasa is sending a helicopter to mars. the chopper will travel to the red plan net two years. scientists want to see if it is possible the fly the chopper in a thin atmosphere. it is everything it needs to operate on the red planet but people on earth will control it during test flights. if all goes well, helicopters may be used to get to places the mars rover can't get to by ground of the. >> it looks like the new star wars movie. >>> governor brown has a new addition to the family and she's pretty cute. >>> tonight, the epidemic plaguing the car break-ins. what happens

both speaking to us today from washington, d.c.hen we come back, the former finance minister of greece. we will be joined by yanis varoufakis. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "everybody's got a right to live," sung by jimmy collier and reverend frederick douglass kirkpatrick, joined here by pete seeger. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. theguest for the rest of hour is yanis varoufakis, the economist and author of the new daughterking to my about the economy: or how capitalism works-and how it fails." we going to talk about the announcementic that president trump would pull the united states out of the landmark nuclear agreement with iran. top white house officials making the rounds on sunday morning news programs said the trump administration is not only prepared to impose sanctions on iran, but on european companies that do business there. this is white house national security adviser john bolton on cnn's "state of the union." >> i think the issue here is what the europeans ar

by d.c. they can hide. and small very high built up a very strong relationship with artists in russia but it's especially dancers who can stay in scotland for i'm too tense and was not. back in hamburg the set is being created for a new ballet an adaptation of leo tolstoy epic novel and a kareena. it's a coproduction with moscow's bolshoi theater and the national ballet of canada is as good as he read it you know mood over the artistic director of the bush i think it or has been invited for the rehearsals book. and the relationship with so join in of course. each time we ask what next because we have ready and we are open. to be involved in this next project of course i'm not cutting you know was ideal drawn and of course for homburg company but from the first moment when joe said is the next can be on again we are ready we have ready to work together we are ready to care for. new creation in which her bit in africa. had its premiere in hamburg new meyer's new interpretation of the work went down well with

this uk person said she was flying to d.c. soon and wanted to have coffee with my wife to discuss the possibility of kug my daughter's school in their educational fund network." basically a person calling from overseas saying i'm a socially responsible investment fund, we might be wanting to give your kid's school some money. mr. kahl says, "this was not a generic nigerian prince scam. this person had all sorts of specific information on my wife's volunteer duties at an obscure d.c. elementary school. mr. kahl says there was a website for this person's purported firm, this purported investment firm that this person said she represented, but he says the website "no longer exists, by the way." the website had no depth to it and there was no detailed information about this uk person who had reached out to my wife. my wife shared the e-mail with me and with a few people we know in both finance and education fields. all agreed that the entire scenario seemed implausible. it seemed like an approach by a foreign intelligence entity.

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tweeting about the ride, quote: fantastic to have 400,000 great men and women at rolling thunder in d.c. showing their patriotism. they love our country. they love our flag. they stand for our national anthem. thanks for executive