davis recognized that. he also recognized, i think, is too late, that europeans were only going to be confused by this talk of secession and constitutionality and the legal grounds they pointed to of states rights and that kind of thing. sent diplomats to europe he gave them solid instructions that were well placed to achieve what they wanted to achieve. it did not work, but i really do not think that was jefferson davis's fault. you tell me the two people from south carolina -- you mentioned a lot of names. i was trying to write them all down. prof. quigley: yes. that is where powerpoint sometimes comes in handy to have the names of their but the two well --re roberts bomb and -- kett.t rhett had the charleston newspaper. he wrote a memoir after the war, which one of my predecessors at virginia tech edited for publication. and in that memoir, one of the main things he does is complain about davis and say this guy did a terrible job. if we would have had anyone else thelace, maybe me, confederacy could have

, that was ok, that was enough for jefferson davis area -- davis. i do think the basic approach continued throughout the war. politicalwas to say differences of the past live in the past. he may have disagreed before. we are all confederates now as long as we are actively -- you are not actively working against the confederacy, we will accept you into the fold. he is making an effort to bring people together. it was by no means an easy task. there are lots of lines of division within the confederate population. once you start thinking about the number of people within confederate territory, you don't want it to be confederate territory. the task that jefferson davis set for himself seemed formidable. i am going to spend a few minutes telling you about the key groups of southern unionists , not directed toward jefferson davis, just the general picture of southern unionism. us, only talk about southern unionism, we tend to be thinking about white opponents of the confederacy. when you think about it, it makes more sense to start with black southerners

davis: i yield back. ms. lofgren: mr. davis yields back. the gentleman from north carolina is recognized for five minutes. mr. butterfield: thank you, madam chair. i move to strike the last word. ms. lofgren: the gentleman is recognized. mr. butterfield: let me say i oppose the gentleman's amendment and support your amendment in the nature of a substitute. i think your legislation is thoughtful. it is a federal response to a huge problem, requiring paper ballots will protect democracy, in my opinion. it is long past time for congress to act boldly with legislation that responds to foreign interference that took place in our 2016 election. to strengthen election security so we can protect our democracy from future attacks. and so we are here today taking the very first step. thank you to the chair for including several provisions in your legislation that responds to incidents that occurred in my congressional district during the 2016 election. the mueller report found that russian military intelligence targeted, quote -- this is a quote. tar

ag davis: no, your honor. far be it for me to presume the basis, but i see it as one of the issues before the court as your honor asked, how far are we to go, and what does it matter? what part does the history play? jus. roberts: is there anything that suggests they should be limitation looking to the history of the prosecutor involved? ag davis: there is no limitation. certainly the precedent says you have to consider it. i am not aware of any language for this particular circumstance where we have six trials by the same district attorney. i am not aware of any. this is unique in that regard. jus. gorsuch: justice breyer pointed out a dichotomy that in other areas might be exploitable but if all of the history is relevant as you have acknowledged, what light does that shed on what otherwise might appear to be an innocent strike, and what rule would you lay down? it is hard to do but we are taking cases to guide future disputes, not just this one. how would you write the rule as to the relevance of the best i

ag davis: no, your honor. far be it for me to presume the basis, but i see it as one of the issues before the court as your honor asked, how far are we to go, and what does it matter? what part does the history play? jus. roberts: is there anything that suggests they should be limitation looking to the history of the prosecutor involved? ag davis: there is no limitation. certainly the precedent says you have to consider it. i am not aware of any language for this particular circumstance where we have six trials by the same district attorney. i am not aware of any. this is unique in that regard. jus. gorsuch: justice breyer pointed out a dichotomy that in other areas might be exploitable but if all of the history is relevant as you have acknowledged, what light does that shed on what otherwise might appear to be an innocent strike, and what rule would you lay down? it is hard to do but we are taking cases to guide future disputes, not just this one. how would you write the rule as to the relevance of the best i

davis: thank you, madam chair. it's my pleasure to introduce another good friend of mine from the great state of florida, i'd like to yield two him. s to him, -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from florida is recognized. >> election security is especially significant to floridians, two florida counties were breached in the 2016 election as a result of russian spearfishing. and they were targeted at the -- that was also targeted county election officials. so as members of congress obviously we are not here to relitigate 2016, but work towards bipartisan solutions to defend the 2020 elections from foreign intrusion. mr. waltz: i am disappointed the majority is rushing this partisan proposal to the floor this week and bypassed republicans that have shown interest in working on election surity. just yesterday the science, space, and technology committee held a hearing on election vulnerabilities and potential solutions. that hearing occurred after, after this proposal had been introduced. and day before it will

ag davis: no, your honor.

the surprise alert the uc davis student got. doinere. rts think thcup was for -- >>> is garrett uc davis, students were sent an unusual warning when a young bear shut up this money. this little guy was eventually released back into the wild, but not before text messages were sent out to students campuswide. our reporter is live at uc davis with more on this unusual visitor. >> reporter: it was an unusual visit. this bear had quite the journey today, guys, this bear was coaxed down from this tree right here in the back of the campus, he fell about 30 feet, he is expected to be okay, this was a first for everyone, here on campus, especially for all of these students who woke up today, with this text message. bear sighting, say stay away. the student was the first to spot the spare. >> he started running right up. >> reporter: he called campus police just after 5:00, who met him here. they thought he was crying bear. >>> i said i legit saw a bear. >> reporter: they eventually saw the young bear in a tree and called california fish and wildl

was founded, the jefferson davis soldier home was founded in 1903. number of years after mississippi passes the confederate pension bill. the pension bill goes into isect in 1888 and the home not built until 1903. a couple of interesting points. that means mississippi was the second to the last former confederate state to build a home for veterans. that is used by scholars sometimes to argue the state didn't have the money or the interest, but if you go back through the legislative record in some newspaper accounts and records of the united daughters of the confederacy, you will see the argument mississippi politicians were making is that, our veteran constituents are telling us, i don't want to go wher to a home, i want to stay with my family in my town, if you want to do anything, increase my pension. i don't want to go to a home. it's beautiful, it is, it is still there on the gulf of mexico, but some of these folks are coming from meridian, some from naches, but some from the northern parts of the state, and you are probably not going to get back

davis: mr. speaker, i move to suspend the rules and pass h.r. 2940. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 2940, a bill to extend the program of block grants to states for temporary assistance for needy families and related programs through september 30, 2019. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from illinois, mr. davis, and the gentlewoman from indiana, mrs. walorski, each will control 20 minutes. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from illinois. mr. davis: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and and their remarks include extraneous material on the bill under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman is recognized. the gentleman from illinois, mr. davis. mr. davis: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. davis: h.r. 2940 is bipartisan legislation that extends

and jefferson davis was the commander-in-chief. of course, the states did not like that, when it seemed to hurt them. one of the issues that crept up time and time again is when the territory of a particular state came under attack by union forces, the state governors and many others within those states would complain, why are our boys from georgia and north carolina and wherever, why are they fighting in virginia or out west or wherever they were, when they should be here, the coastline is under attack, why can't we use our own men to defend our own territory? example, in up, for february of 1862 after the fall of roanoke island in north carolina, davis tried to explain to the state that it was not going to be possible to protect every mile of confederate coastline, that would be about 3500 miles of confederate coastline. that is without even taking into account the internal borders. so davis kept saying, we cannot protect them, we have to think about the big picture, we have to send the troops and resources where they are going t

this is my piano player, daryl davis. daryl, give him your social security number so you can get paid. i had not even planned on playing, i had just come to hang out. so i gave her my social and she was all flustered. i'm a member of sag and all that. she said, ok, i will talk with mr. schaefer. you all are going to perform "roll over beethoven," and chuck berry said, i am going to play "let it rock." and she said mr. schaefer has been rehearsing "roll over beethoven." chuck said, i am going to do "let it rock." so i went down there and there was paul schaefer. and paul schaefer is not only one of the most talented musicians in this country, he is

look rather better than he really was because he is that good and and so davis i think is doing this on a personal boil thing now let's move on to someone who hasn't taken drugs in the home state but the judgment on him. is that if he won as well in the 4 percent he once toted does being one of the favors a bit of an outsider why is that he has a lack of spontaneity everything is very carefully calculated and contrived he's guilty of being a machine politician you would have thought without amazing background son of a bus driver a 1st generation immigrant. when you made a few 1000000 quid in the city going to politics there would have been a bit more to him you know a bit more swagger but everything is so calculated i wish that wasn't the case for some of his position i've been. just from the wind and was one of the people in the late sail of the. he has. on immigration of been less prejudice than the the outgoing prime minister the arguments of a police numbers these were from the terms of being a cabinet minister trying to position himself in the late say that the bit as a local re

a willful whiten david davis self as opposed to put less younger inexperienced horse dominic rob for 2 reasons one i think davis must be very scarred by 2005 when he started the context contest of us in our favorite to be david cameron and then he faltered and fell and i think he's still very bruised and secondly i think it's because david davis is the nice man dominic rob used to work for him used to be his research or is very gifted intelligent and rob probably made davis but rather better than he really was because he is that good and and so davis i think is doing this out of personal boy thing now let's move on to someone who hasn't taken drugs home say it was the judgment i mean. if he won as well only 4 percent he wants toted there's been one of the favors a bit of an outsider why is that he has a lack of spontaneity everything is very carefully calculated and contrived he's guilty of being a machine politician you would have thought without amazing background son of a bus driver a 1st generation immigrant. when he made a few 1000000 quid in the city going to politics there wou

davies knowingly engage d underaged girl. silicon valley crimestoppers initially received a tip from a concerned citizen who posed as a 16-year-old on a number of mobile applications and connected with davies on may 11th. san mateo police issued this statement. this alleged conduct, if true, is in no way a reflection of all that we stand for as a department. as police officers we have sworn an oath to serve and protect our communities. i can assure you that we remain steadfast to this commitment. now davies was arrested in morgan hill where he lives. he remains here at the santa clara county jail being held on $50,000. now police are asking anyone with any information to help with their investigation to call crimestoppers. that phone number is 408-947-7867. we'll have that phone number on our website as well. abc7news.com. now back to the studio. >>> at the live desk u.s. and mexican negotiators plan to meet again today with the clock ticking. they hope to hammer out a deal before president trump can order new tariffs to take

former congressman davis talked about the wood row wilsson bridge. even in his district it wouldn't have been more than 1% of all funding. >> lynn from bountiful, utah. >> caller: good morning. thank you. i would say that nothing has improved since we did away with earmarks. our budget's exploding worse than it ever did. as far as the list of examples your guest gave for, i guess, what he would call ridiculous or unjustified earmarks, the 13 billion he listed for the horse and burro program is just enough to keep it inefficient. if we had manufacture, it would ultimately bring taxpayer cost of warehousing horses down. the 13 billion that is being offered is just enough to give them very inhumane sterilization rather than pcp, the birth control, and kill tens of thousands of them. that's just the cost of rounding up and killing these environmentally beneficial animals. >> respond. >> this is about the process by which these projects are added, not necessarily judging whether they're wasteful although a lot of them are. we look through the appropriatio

kelly, my name is daryl davis. come on in. >> next, on the civil war, virginia tech professor paul quigley talks about jefferson davis's political opponents in the south, including many governors who resented that he prioritized the confederacy over the states. this talk was put up a conference hosted by shenandoah university's civil board input -- institute. -- civil war institute. >> our next and final speaker comes from an institution that, as i'll it into this morning, it is near and dear to my heart, virginia tech. dr. paul quigley is the director of the virginia center for civil war studies and the dr. james i robins

davis said that's a way to get reelected. since when is that a way to get a program in just so he can get reelected. i think they're one of the most corrupting things in washington. >> i certainly agree with your last statement. it is corrupting. if they think that not getting earmarks will help them get elected, that's really the incentive we're looking for. if they're doing other positive things for the country and they're not getting earmarks in, that i think would help reduce spending. >> linda from iowa on the republican line. good morning. >> caller: i was curious about mr. schatz's time in contributing to this cause that he has and how does he get his funding? >> we mentioned the funding earlier. we get the vast majority of our money from individuals. we get some from foundations and some from associations. again, the organization has been around since 1984 following the report of the grace commission. i joined in 1986 so i've been doing this for quite some time. >> you said earlier that republicans in the senate said

it does not because davis respects the threat. that is not to say that black men experience a just war because they do not. shifts toerate policy in some respects respect the u.s. position that there are no enslaved men in u.s. armies. if there are men who have previously held classification under law of enslaved they have escaped from their masters by this point, come into a u.s. refugee camp of the sort that amy taylor described yesterday and enlisted in the u.s. army as regular men so they are no different from white soldiers in that capacity. once in the union army there are no slaves in the union army so the confederacy has to recognize that. that being said, the confederate army, like the u.s. army is decentralized and in many interactions with black soldiers across the south atrocities are committed and black men refuse the opportunity to test our refused the opportunity -- are refused the opportunity to surrender. it happens most famously at fort pillow, plymouth in north carolina. it happens insult bill, virginia. we hear

signa held after more than 10,000 people sign a petition to remove the constituency‘s tory mp chris davies evening. the parents of an oxford teenagerjack letts, who travelled to syria to join the islamic state group, have been spared jail after being found guilty of funding terrorism. john letts and sally lane sent money to their son, dubbedjihadijack, sally lane sent money to their son, dubbed jihadi jack, despite concerns hejoined iis dubbed jihadi jack, despite concerns he joined iis and dubbed jihadi jack, despite concerns hejoined iis and warnings dubbed jihadi jack, despite concerns he joined iis and warnings from police that they would face prosecution. his parents said they believe their son's life was in imminent dangerand believe their son's life was in imminent danger and they were just trying to help him. in a statement read out on behalf of them, they said they only did what any parent would do. we have been convicted for doing what any parents would do if they thought their child's life was in danger. we want to be clear we have not been convicted of funding terrorism. we wer

alphonso davies y jonathan david. iba a hacer un flan, me estÁ demostrando que es un equipo duro, con jugadores jÓvenes, que estÁn aprovechando, como decÍa don enrique, la diferencia de goles hay que empezarla a contar, hay que empezar con el pie derecho. enrique: no me digas nombres, pero quiÉn ha dicho que canadÁ serÍa un flan? gibran: ya demostrÓ por la captura, ya demostrÓ cornelius que sabe llegar y a mÉxico le duele mucho esto. seguramente trata martino estudiando a canadÁ. paco: se le gana la defensiva jugador del puebla. la verdad es que no sÉ cÓmo es canadÁ, pero martinica es un pudÍn. enrique: les da la venta para elevar su nivel de competencia, a veces difÍcil, y varios jugadores profesionales y otros que no lo son. es una oportunidad que se les tiene que dar. paco: echando a perder se aprende. y bueno, se ha tenido momentos venturoso smart -- martinica. hay una infracciÓn que se hay cometido y hay otro cambio de canadÁ. gibran: se va alphonso davies, uno de los jugadores importantes de este equipo, a darle

davis: thank you, mr. chairman. i ask unanimous consent to submit for the record this letter of support from the american society of hemotolling and the sickle cell -- hemotology and the sickle cell association of america. the chair: the gentleman's request will be covered under general leave. mr. davis: i yield to the gentlelady from connecticut. ms. delauro: i rise in support of this amendment. sickle cell disease is a major public health concern. it affects an estimated 100,000 americans with a disproportionate effect on african-americans. people living with sickle cell disease lives with significant pain. the centers for disease control and prevention is helping to understand their health outcomes, to evaluate strategies to prevent complications and risk factors that affect individuals living with sickle cell disease. and we may be close to a cure for sickle cell disease because of gene editying. and all the more -- editing. and all the more important for us for people who live day after day with sickle cell. i

your back was sterile davis musician who had scores of k.k.k. members their ropes to him discussing the problem of racism in today's america you've been criticized by some in the black lives matter of movement as willing to sit down with the enemy and legitimize them give them a chance to say hey we're not races we're just spoke to a black guy so do you feel that you actually are giving these guys a good reputation by you know interacting with them in some way. i know because i've been at this long enough to know when someone is trying to take advantage of me for their own publicity or their own game i know that game very well so you know there are some who may try to do that but i'm well on top of that . the ones who criticized me you know you said the blast was better movement. last july's now there is not a centralized organization there are many many many different groups a blast lot of matter and they all autonomous i have some in detroit and new york who contact me and say you know do you do workshops you teach us how to do what you do and

davis: mr. speaker, i rise in support of the motion to recommit. for months we have heard about the interference in our elections and the report of special counsel robert mueller. this report right here. but nothing in this bill that we are debating today and voting on today before this body now addresses the concerns that have been raised in this report. >> the house is not in order. the speaker pro tempore: the ouse will be in order. the gentleman will resume. mr. davis: mr. speaker, nothing in the bill we are debating today addresses the concerns of foreign interference raised in the special counsel's report that i'm holding right now. what we know is that russia attempted to interfere in our 2016 election through a misinformation campaign, email hacking and by exploring vulnerabilities of registration databases. this is gravely concerning to every republican and democrat in this institution. but what does the froth telling state they must replace their safe, new, an auditable machines have t

the outlook for chris davies is farfrom smooth.y will meet this weekend to decide whether they want to put him forward as their candidate. sian lloyd, bbc news, builth wells. chris mason it in westminster and it isa chris mason it in westminster and it is a big test for the next pm because numbers matter. the old adage, the first rule in politics is learn how to count. the government majority in that this morning was five after the news today it is four and if the conservatives don't win this by—election, it will be three and that could happen within days of the new prime minister taking office and it will certainly happen in the opening weeks or months of their time. we know that one of the key reasons theresa may couldn't get a brexit deal through parliament was there were not enough conservative mps and the new leader could face a number that is even smaller. meanwhile, in brussels, eu leaders have repeated what a long set, that they will not reopen the eu withdrawal agreement. that is the main plank for securing a deal between

. >>> commotion at uc davis when a young bear was spotted on campus. it prompted a school wide alert. >> reporter: consider this case of the mystery bear at uc davis closed. but first, let's go back to the beginning when uc davis sent an alert a black bear was seen on campus. >> it was seen running up a tree. the police and fish and game came out here. the bear was up in a tree. and they tried to focus it down. it came down a bit and they tranquilized it and it climbed up another tree and it came down. >> reporter: the question is what was a bear doing this far out here? >> probably kicked out by the mother who likely just had cubs. when that happens, they are often looking for a habitat. >> reporter: and expertsbee th black bear spotted a couple of days ago in vakville. now he's sleeping off the tranquilizer and relocated to sacramento away from people. >> they don't want anything to do with you. >> reporter: and where he should be able to find a new home and maybe a new family that won't boot him out. back to you. >>> and here is video of the bear si

what do you make of this community activist defending maleah davis?aking with the mother who i understand he is no longer representing. >> right. this whole word of representing is off. when i was first reading about this story, i was thinking is he an attorney. so now it seems he's a community activist who was making media rounds with mom begging the community, you know, to come forward with any information about baby maleah. and so it's odd that this person now is at odds with maleah's mother and no longer helping in the cause. and the suspect confesses to him about the whereabouts of baby male maleah. the whole thing is just really, really odd. right now what's important is getting those remains that are now allegedly a child's, to get those tested to see if it is baby maleah. and cause of death is important. especially considering vince said this whole thing was an accident. we need to know the cause of death. >> i do want to play some sound because this is what he said two days ago about some concerning comments that involved mom. let's listen he

san jose police arrested 40-year-old robert edward davies today. police say they started investigating him when they got a call from a tipster who was posing as a 16-year-old chatting with davies on social media apps. the tipster says davies talked about engaging in sexual activity. davies has been placed on paid leave. >>> a santa clara sheriff's deputy was bitten by a rattlesnake while looking for illegal marijuana grows on mt. hamilton. the deputy was bitten on the leg this afternoon and was airlifted to the hospital. he is in stable condition. officials say rattlesnakes are out more frequently during hot days, and to watch where you're stepping if you're on a hike. >>> it's been a rough evening commute for bart riders. service in the transbay tube was suspended because of a gas leak near the west oakland station. a company hit a natural gas line before 2:15. the leak was capped and service was restored around an hour later, but delays remained throughout the evening. >>> the new haven unified teacher strike has captured the attention of bernie

the tipster then told davies they were going to turn him into police. san mateo police chief had this to say quote this alleged conduct, if true, is in no way a reflection of all that we stand for as the department. and isn't a part of our profession and tenant of our department. he just graduated from perspective, leadership program and department and they list his most recent salary and 2016 is $26,000 a year. and asked for the police work done to catch them by citizens. >> i believe it is good that people take matters in their own hands. >> i think it is good that there are at least people out there trying to test the system and could go to no bounds if it even means in tempting to incriminated officer. >> of somebody out there is doing something that identifies a potential threat to the community, and they notify us about it, i can't discourage that. >> reporter: san jose police tell us what are the main reasons they are talking about this today is because they are concerned this could have happened to other people online. so if you had any contact

kelly, my name is darrell davis. come in. >> sunday night, at 8:00 eastern on q and day on c-span. >> now, democratic presidential candidate senator bernie sanders of vermont joins the political party live podcast in iowa for another one of their series of interviews with 20 democratic presidential candidates. this is under one hour. [applause]

so davis kept saying, we cannot connect -- protect them all. think about the big picture, we need to send troops and resources where they will be most valuable to the cause as a whole. announcer: learn more about jefferson davis's political opponents in the south, today at 6:00 p.m. eastern on the civil war. you are watching american history tv, where we explore our nation's past. saturdays and sundays on c-span3. the reviews are in first c-span's the president's book. it recently topped the new york times. it is called a milepost in the evolving reputations of our presidents. and from the new york journal books, the president's makes a fast engrossing read. with graduations and father's day approaching, c-span's the presidents makes a great gift. read about how historians rank the best and worst chief executive's, from george washington to barack obama. explore the life events that shaped our leaders, the challenges they faced, and at the legacies they have left behind. c-span's the presidents is now available as hardcover or an e-book today a

i said my name is darrell davis. come on in. q&a.nday night on senator bernie sanders of vermont joins the political party live podcast in iowa. this is just under an hour.

if you know anything about davies, they're asking to you call crimestoppers 408-947-7867.ut that number on our website as well, abc7news.com. now back to the studio. >>> some innational and national news to talk about. president trump still in europe this morning. he is focusing on the g-7 summit happening in france. while dealing with foreign affairs, the president has lashed out at one of his top critics back here at home house speaker nancy pelosi. president trump reacted to comments pelosi apparently made to other senior democrats about impeaching the president. politico reported the san francisco congresswoman said she would like to see president trump in prison. so overnight while you were sleeping, the president fired back on fox news. >> she's incapable of doing deals. she's a nasty, ndti, rrible person. >> all those comments come as u.s. and mexican negotiators plan to meet again today. another big story and president trump is threatening to impose tariffs on mexican imports if a deal isn't reached soon and that clock is ticking today. the president could order th

davis was already in a lakers' uniform there.ng what they can do with photoshop. >>> carly lloyd puts the united states on the board. 26 minutes. usa with a corner kick. 2-0 usa. 35th minute, another corner cook. this one goes back to the net with lloyd again. u.s. wins it at 3-0. >> next up, a battle for first place with sweden on thursday. the group winner faces france. >> we'have a great father's dayd more news to come after the break. >>> the fourth sequel "men in black" international is the most popular movie this weekend. some people say $28 million is a lot of money. it is not if you are expecting more. they were for this movie. it stars chris hemsworth. here is the number two spot, "secret life of pets 2." and "alladin" comes in number three. >> we have seen two out of the three. >> it is up for me to go see "men in black." >> a lot of people did not apparently. >> we'll be back at 11:00, join us. >> all right, we'll see you then. a little bird told me you have the fastest internet and now the best mobile network too? yea

darrell davis musician who convinced 100. members to give up their robes joins me today to share his story. despite decades of victories for the civil rights movement america's race problem is still permeating the fabric of society with hard line rights groups bringing race into the spotlight again. with the parallel white supremacists and right wing is. backfiring or provoking an extremist response can racism in the u.s. only be confronted with militancy. in the method of calm conversation and gradual away. without provoking fun. darrell davis musician and author of the book climb the same relationships welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us sotero you are quite famous for befriending k.k.k. members and in many cases your friendship resulted in them living in the klan you wrote a book about it so when you were starting to work on your book did you yourself have any preconceptions about clansmen on how many of those stages are eventually. well yes i did have some up preconceptions about them because you kno

. >> some people defend earmarks and ford are former virginia republican tom davis offered his defense of earmarks in his we had to say . >> so earmarks are merely project designations and it's and article 1 constitutional responsibility of the house of representatives and you look at the first 150 years of the republic and almost every project was earmarked there was any earmarking congress with roads, bridges and how they built it so with the constitutional responsibility of the house of representatives. earmarks due to other things, allow members to verbalize their districts and show can issuance is a reason for keeping them around because they can bring back certain projects that may not be able to get funded if they have to go through the bureaucratic model otherwise. and third, and the most important thing is it makes the default vote yes on the appropriations bill is a rose to know. if i have a bridge or something in the bill makes it easier to pass that it's kind of the glue to hold the legislation together and brought republicans and democrats together because they both have s

alongside damian lillard and anthony davis. it is not clear if his acl injury will stop him from taking on the role. >>> scented and low. on top. >> perfect corner kick. the u.s. wasted no time scoring the first goal. they went on to beat sweden 2-0. >> world cup is a big deal. we get excited about it. to watch and enjoy with other people is fun. >> this is how fans cheered on the team. crowds gathered at two bierman park to watch the game on the big screen. with today's triumph, the u.s. will now face spain in the knockout round next monday. >>> it is a great place to spend a vacation. will santa cruz have enough teachers in the fall. new distinction the district is not proud of. >>> to medic video raising questions about the deadly shooting in los angeles. the family demanding justice for an unarmed man sought 34 times by deputies. >>> misconduct allegations doomed the run for senate. roy moore's defiant announcement, today. >>> nicholas was hooked on painkillers and heroin. then he tried a new approach to beat the addiction.

davis: thank you, madam chair. it's my pleasure to introduce another good friend of mine from the great state of florida, i'd like to yield two him. s to him, -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from florida is recognized. >> election security is especially significant to floridians, two florida counties were breached in the 2016 election as a result of russian spearfishing. and they were targeted at the -- that was also targeted county election officials. so as members of congress obviously we are not here to relitigate 2016, but work towards bipartisan solutions to defend the 2020 elections from foreign intrusion. mr. waltz: i am disappointed the majority is rushing this partisan proposal to the floor this week and bypassed republicans that have shown interest in working on election surity. just yesterday the science, space, and technology committee held a hearing on election vulnerabilities and potential solutions. that hearing occurred after, after this proposal had been introduced. and day before it will

join the discussion. ♪ brian: daryl davis, what impact did chuck berry have on your life?yl: chuck berry had a very profound impact on me. the man was a genius. not many people can say they -- many people can say that they wrote or played a song, but not many people can say they invented a genre of music. chuck berry did that. we would not have rock 'n roll without chuck berry. when i first heard chuck berry,

mr davies could stand in the by—election but it is not yet known if he will contested.uilty of submitting £700 of fa ke was found guilty of submitting £700 of fake expenses invoice for pictures in his office. this is only actually the second time that an mp will be facing a by—election following a recall petition. just recently, the labour mp for peterborough, she was found guilty of speeding, find not long ago and she faced a by—election for doing that. so this is only the second time it has happened and as the conservative party decides who will be the next leader of the party and prime minister, the constituency will have to decide whether to back the former mp in another by—election in the future. the shetland islands are closer to the arctic circle than they are to london — but they're warming up as a result of climate change. that's making a big difference to the fisherman who have worked the seas for generations and to the wildlife which has been there even longer. matt taylor has been in shetland to speak to some of the people you can't deny the beauty of shetla

investigators said davies asked her to switch to snapchat. that's when the two talked about sex. >> they talked about engaging in sexual activity. they also learned, the tipster also learned that the suspect was a bay area police officer. >> this person knows exactly what he is doing. he covered his trail. >> reporter: there may have been a reason the officer wanted to switch to snapchat. >> what communication you have, pictures, story, video will disappear after a few seconds. >> reporter: but he may have calculated wrong. >> reporter: what's on the internet, it is stored on the servers. >> reporter: the police chief had this to say, this alleged conduct, if true, is in no way a reflection of all that we stand for as a department. roz plater, nbc bay area news. >>> these crimes may be more common than you think. 1 out of 12 kids hav exchanged messages online. >>> public safety vehicles in san francisco are set to get a new piece of technology. they will now be outfitted with tracking devices. according to the examiner, they have until june 2

this scare at uc davis. >>> it's still a very warm 92 in livermore right now. we'll show you about the next extreme weather change coming our way and when things could warm up again in seven minutes. >>> her crimes were once described as the most scandalous. 40 years after her murder for hire plot she's likely to go free. we're talking about judith b barnett. she was sentenced to prison for the contract murder of her husband. last year governor brown commuted he commuted her sentence, making her eligible for patrol. tonight her adopted daughter says she should stalocky locked. >> she was given life without the possibility of parole, and i think that was a fair sentence. i think she should stay in prison until she dies. >> the patrol board legal team will review the decision. it then goes to the governor's judge.r final approval. the city council will vote on whetr to decriminalize magic mushrooms. the plants could have mental and physical health benefits. if the proposal passes, oakland would become the second city in the country to decriminalize magic mushroom

. >> davis has worn number 23 throughout his seven-year career with the pelicans.s it that james will go back to number 6, and that new jersey will likely turn into the nba's top-selling jersey. >> only number he really cares about is being number one and getting a championship next nba season. maybe this will be some good luck. here's another cleaning tip from mr. clean. cleaning tough bathroom and kitchen messes with sprays and wipes can be a struggle. there's an easier way. try mr. clean magic eraser. just wet, squeeze and erase tough messes like bathtub soap scum and caked-on grease from oven doors. now mr. clean magic eraser comes in disposable sheets. they're perfect for icky messes on stovetops, in microwaves, and all over the house. for an amazing clean, try mr. clean magic eraser, and now, new mr. clean magic eraser sheets. ♪ i'll there be for you ♪ i'll there be for you when the rain starts to pour ♪ >>> it was a savior who turned out to be there for 79-year-old atlanta-area woman in the form of her mailman. >> mabel walls fell down the front steps of her

it's jefferson davis was he's too stubborn to call an end to this. so lincoln sleeps on it, wakes up the next morning and says i can't do it. he's written a note an emsary can walk through the lines and says god would damn him for all time now they makeup about 10% of it. that is significant. lincoln writes a note to his cabinet. he takes it bolted up and asks all of the members of the cabinet to sign the envelope without telling them what contents are. landingham is one of the people responsible for writing the form. he has an idea to include a platform to call the war a failure and demand immediate cessation of hostilities. only four people vote against this, but this is the high tide for the copperheads. they're powerful because every union army is stuck. this is not promising to the american public who by now is sick and tired of the dust and destruction. copperheads nearly take over the democratic party. and by putting this man on the ballot as the vice president. he was another leading copperhead in the country. he was another congressman of oh

davis has asked for a recorded vote. >> ms. davis of california. mr. butterfield, no. mr. angular [roll call] the amendment is not agreed to. are there additional amendments offered to the motion? >> a point of order is reserved in the constitutional role of the states and localities choosing the method of the voting best for their own citizens. mandatory paper ballot system introduces the logistical fiscal concerns and especially vulnerable with misplaced, tampered with or as we saw in the ninth congressional district during the most recent cycle team bert with paper ballots. that is where the various people, bad actors that are in both parties, that's where they can play a role in actually determining the outcome. that's just as much of a security issue as many other issues that we ought to be able to face in a bipartisan way. mandatory paper ballots. what technology makes this in the future to help us lessen the lines of the polling places with the majority wants us to do is mandate those that have been proven time and time again to increase the wait time. i thought tha