where did all the money go, mrs davies?low cheating across the trust. why did you do that? mrs davies, the children and parents deserve answers. what do you say to that? mrs davies, would you like to answer some questions please? mrs davies is clearly a trust manager who feel she doesn't have to account for the way she spent public money. it is now four months since i visited aspire, the academy for excluded pupils. the tbap trust says it has now paid many of the overdue bills but head teacher deb garfield is facing further budget cuts. i know i can't personally carry on running the school as a tbap school. i cannot stay here and watch what they are doing to my school. everything that we've worked for, five years, has just been ploughed into the ground at the moment. to see it happening in front of you is really difficult. i am thinking about leaving education altogether, i don't think i could do it again. you are one of the strongest people i have met. i am sorry. whatever i do in my life, this will be the most proudest th

ag davis: there is no limitationag davis:. certainly the president -- the nt 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 it economy that in other -- a dichotomy that in exploitablemight be but if all of the history is relevant as you have acknowledged, what like to 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 information with when we are looking at the current trial? wordvis: looking at the history, we are limiting it to this case. the district attorney in his 25 years of experience, having searched for additional cases and no case decided by the petitioner outside of this case in regards to a violation, so the history is lim

the lady in charge, the ceo, was a lady called pat davies.she'd come in, our head teacher resigned. the governing body, we had no meetings, we had no powers. we weren't getting any data, no paperwork. yeah. we were told finances wasn't our remit any more. we turned from a governing body holding the school to account and having the information and making all the decisions, into a local advisory committee. and we were told quite clearly that we were not to have any information about finances, it was now the trust board who were holding the school to account. but pat davies was on the trust board also, so she's holding herself to account. there was a bit of conflict—of—interest there. so sorry to interrupt your assembly. she set up silver birch in 2012. so sorry to interrupt your assembly. congratulations, you have been named head teacher of the year, 2011. applause she set up silver birch in 2012. a whistle—blower soon raised concerns about how she was spending public money. silver birch was investigated in 2014 and serious failings were found.

davis: i yield back. the chair: the gentleman from illinois yields back the balance of his time the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from new jersey. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. the amendment is agreed to. it is now in order to consider amendment number 68 printed in part b of house report 116-16. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? >> i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 68 printed in part b of house report 116-16, offered by ms. spanberger of virginia. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 172 the gentlewoman from virginia, ms. spanberger, and a member opposed each will control five mips the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from virginia. ms. spanberger: thank you, mr. chairman. i rise in support of my amendment to h.r. 1. this week we are focused on fighting for the public interest, fighting for transparency and

davis: thank you. again, this amendment, i am opposed to because i believe it's a federal overreach. i do want to address an issue. as we can see, this could require american manufacturers to begin producing even more pieces of equipment that would then have to comply by the standards of this amendment which is fine. i'm all for creating american jobs, but we also have a problem with the underlying bill. i tried to pass an amendment and the only markup that happened on this now almost 700-page bill, the amendment would have made sure that anyone who helped craft this bill, especially the special interest groups who were recognized on the day this bill was introduced and announced at a press conference, people who helped write this bill should have to sign a document that says that they will not profit from this. what doesn't happen is, if somebody who helped craffed this bill decides to open a manufacturing facility and make money off the legislation, we need to know that. and because that amendment di

davis: it's a great debate to have. the problem we have here in this country, many 16-year-olds are still -- all 16-year-olds are still legally minors. they can't be -- they can be tried as adult -- they can't be tried as adults in a court of law except under special circumstances, heinous crimes. they can't join the military. they wouldn't be eligible for the draft that took so many of our young men to southeast asia where many never came home, the last time the voting age was lowered. some states, 16-year-olds can't even drive their car alone. they can't take out a loan. they can't take out a mortgage. can't open a credit card. and they can't even run for the offices that we would be asking them to be allowed to vote for. this is an amendment that has political reasons behind it. it's a reason that i believe the democrats are pushing it. it's because they believe they will be able to increase the number of democrat votes that are put forth in the next election. this institution should not be used for that. this bill i

davis: mr. ranking member, i appreciate the opportunity. i want to clarify. chairperson lofgren is right, a donation of 200 or more will be itemized. to the onating $199 republican or democratic conference would get a six-to-one match and fall under the unitemized contributions. this would have made sure if they were going to be matched by taxpayer dollars, we need to know who they are and should be the intention of election reform and should be the intention of our finance reform. the biggest question, chairperson lofgren said we made good points that this needed to be revised, but the revision is to now create a new account that's going to be funded by corporate mall feesance. 571-paged ea the bill to get money out of politics is now a solution that's going to put more corporate money into our campaign covers, i don't think that's the intention. corporate fines, corporate dollars will go to each and every one of our campaigns if we allow this program to come through as intended and it could ta

lincoln and david davis and some of his allies are riding letters, davis at one point does a tour and meets with weed, other new yorkers, meets with these people, all in part of an effort to make sure they keep their eye on the ball the ball on this case is electing lincoln. and putting aside whatever their personal issues are. you knew this was the outcome, right? i was doing my best to keep the suspense going here. so lincoln wins. it does indeed end up being lincoln and douglas in the north, breckinridge and bell in the south. and breckinridge was the lower south with his argument for late code. l wins the upper software there is less of that commitment to protecting slavery at all costs. and lincoln just stops douglas across the country sort of. he easily beats douglas in the electoral college. lincoln is up with 180 oleksuk volts, douglas is 12 but in fact in a lot of states they ran pretty close. a couple of things to think about in connection with this. one, if douglas, breckinridge and bell had gone together with they have been lincoln? the three of them together got 123 elect

davis: well, thank you. i don't own too many stocks outside of mutual funds but i have one that i get statements to ask me to cast a vote for those board -- those members who are currently members of the board of directors or running to be and you know what i do, i go in and use the disclosure database, open secrets, and i go find out what's the political spending of these individuals who are going to determine the outcome of the stock that i've invested in and hopefully will grow in value? because that's why people invest in the stock market. that's why people invest in corporate entities that may be publicly traded. the problem i have with this amendment is, i thought corporate money wasn't supposed to go to candidates. i don't take corporate dollars. i don't know any -- and frankly, i'm probably one of the ones standing in this institution tonight that had many of these super p.a.c. dollars spent against me in the last election. they can't take corporate dollars. but the issue at hand is, in another part

rodney davis of illinois. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 172, the gentleman from illinois, mr. davis, and a member opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from illinois. mr. davis: thank you, madam speaker. it's great to have many conversations with you today. this is what's great about the institution. our forefathers set up a legislative branch to debate torques cast votes, and then to legislate. we won't always agree on every issue. there are times we'll developmently disagree with each other. as you know, madam speaker, after the debate is over we move on and look forward to working with each other. today i rise in support of amendment number 28 because members of congress, all of us in the legislative branch, are appropriately held to stringent ethical standards that are designed to prevent financial or material gain for actions taken while we're legislating in this institution. we should ensure all branches of government are held to high ethical standards, too

an abnormal scene at the uc davis hospital center monday.. dozens of doctors, medical students and staff staged a die-in. ((spencer may -medical student) "we take an oath as medical students to do no harm, to cure illness, treat injuries, to comfort the afflicted. we are here to stand with our community." current and future doctors in their scrubs and white coats laid on the ground for 12 minutes.. they say each minute represents a month without justice for stephon clark. community members now urging the police chief and city manager to fire the two officers who shot and killed clark.. the officers say they feared for their lives when they mistook his cellphone for a gun.(pastor lee simmons) " i want to invite us to continue to push to call out those two officers and to demand they are not policing our community any longer." health care is on the frontlines of violence and trauma (may) "we want to call on our health care system at uc davis to bring more resources to address the acute and long term affects of violence and trauma." monday's dem

at the end of the procession the celebration concluded with the burning and burial of jefferson davis in the nearby cemetery. you can imagine how that went over. in hampton celebrations centered around this oak tree that virginia tried to kill when it built i-64 and hampton university was able to save it called emancipation oak. and the tree was used almost as a classroom by norfolk native named mary peak who was teaching people how to read and write and became the first person who was hired by the american missionary association to begin teaching the contrabands of fort monroe. some immediate good came out of the proclamation. it improved the military's treatment of blacks because the government established the bureau of negro affairs in the department. the proclamation effected the military enlistment machinery. the office of the general established the bureau of colored troops to recruit african americans into segregated units but they also recruited african american men to serve in the navy. recruitment posts were circulated calling for the enlistment of black soldiers. the emanci

davis: thank you, madam chair. the democratic majority claims they want to take money out of politics, but have created a scheme that for the first time ever be legal for members of congress to take corporate money into their own campaigns. the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. davis: this is exactly why we need to vote no on h.r. 1. the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentlewoman from california. ms. lofgren: i would be honored to yield one minute to the leader of h.r. 1, the author of the bill, the gentleman from maryland, mr. sarbanes, one minute. the chair: the gentleman from maryland is recognized for one minute. mr. sarbanes: thank you, madam speaker. my colleagues, somewhere in america there's a family in their living room looking at the television, hearing another report how billionaires and super p.a.c.'s and insiders and lobbyists are running washington and calling the shots on what happens in their lives and they're asking themselves, do we matter any more, do we count, will our v

davis: mr. chairman, i agree with my colleagues across the aisle that there is a role for the federal government to play in election infrastructure, campaign finance disclosure, ballot access, transparentsy and election security. however, h.r. 1 was developed to serve the special interest of democrats and the outside organizations that support the democratic party and will not accomplish its alleged goal of being for the people. the greatest threat to our nation's election system is partisanship, and that's what we're seeing right here in h.r. 1. it misuses taxpayer dollars, takes power away from states to administrator their own elections and threatens -- administer their own elections d h.r. 1 imposes vague standards that disadvantage citizens who wish to advocate on behalf of any public policy issue. every american has a right to support causes they believe in, and that's exactly why the american civil liberties union echoes my concern. the aclu say this impinges on the free speech right of a

davis. thank you for being here. mine is about harvesting, that is not a prohibition for ballot harvesting. we have touched on. i wanted to specifically ask you and there is something that would prevent a person from, let's say, the democratic party from going between area that is mostly from their opponent's party and collecting a bunch of bellis and not turning them in? >> nothing in this bill would prohibit that. >> that is very concerning to me. that is why arizona has prohibited the ballot harvesting. we have touched on before about what happened in north carolina. they prohibited a ballot harvesting. n said, that isre not prohibited in california. could something that happened in north carolina been stopped in california? >> obviously, we saw many races decided after the election. ballots upon bella comment in. there were instances that observers observe the same individual that was part of a campaign. -- ballots upon ballots came in. -- we want everybody to have a chance to vote. we b

what do you say to sharron davies?'s a fuss about nothing? yes, i appreciate mark. so it's a fuss about nothing? yes, iappreciate both mark. so it's a fuss about nothing? yes, i appreciate both sides of the argument, but let's look to the future and the future of young transgender children today. they will have puberty blockers, so they won't go through the male puberty. oestrogen is a wonderful thing, and once you have that into your body, it creates lots of changes. but what about the trans women athletes who are competing now, who in some cases still have the body of a biological male, and despite the rules saying that in a year of the competition you have to keep testosterone levels below a certain limit, people like sharron davies and martina navratilova argue that they have the advantage of having testosterone in their body from birth, they have muscle mass and power. when you take oestrogen, and we also take testosterone blockers. my testosterone blockers. my testosterone is a very, very low, and oestrogen has t

are looking into any of these allegations that lanny davis suggested they look into. >> most of what mr. davis described on msnbc have been laid out in court on documents to last august and detailing in that ma michael cohen pleaded guilty of the kind of the structure of the payment where it came from. the checks is certainly something helpful to look at. we get specifics with respect to the date as you reference, katy. as far as these payments occurring and this involving the trump campaign or the candidate himself. michael cohen directly implicated the president in that. since this is already public and the district attorney's office and the attorney general's office would already have the

an abnormal scene at the uc davis hospital center monday.. dozens of doctors, medical students and staff staged a die-in. ((spencer may -medical student) "we take an oath as medical students to do no harm, to cure illness, treat injuries, to comfort the afflicted. we are here to stand with our community." current and future doctors in their scrubs and white coats laid on the ground for 12 minutes.. they say each minute represents a month without justice for stephon clark. community members now urging the police chief and city manager to fire the two officers who shot and killed clark.. the officers say they feared for their lives when they mistook his cellphone for a gun.(pastor lee simmons) " i want to invite us to continue to push to call out those two officers and to demand they are not policing our community any longer." doctors say health care is on the frontlines of violence and trauma (may) "we want to call on our health care system at uc davis to bring more resources to address the acute and long term affects of violence and trauma."

it's midblock along davis street. it's on the same block, surrounded by vallejo to the north, broadway to the south, and 735 davis parcel is owned by the city. 88 broadway is 125 units, mixed use and mixed income for families. the project will serve a mix of incomes ranging from 30% a.m.i. to 80% a.m.i. with majority of the households receiving no more than 6 -- earning no more than 60% a.m.i. approximately 4,000 square feet of surface for a child care facility and another 7,000 square feet of open space for residential use. 735 davis is 73 units. it's also mixed use and mixed income. it's for seniors. the project will serve a mix of incomes, ranging from 40% a.m.i. to 70% a.m.i. with 80% of the project's units serving households that are no more than 60% a.m.i. the property amenities include approximately 1,000 square feet of commercial space, which is anticipated to be a local serving cafe and approximately 2,000 square feet of open space serving for residential use. there will be a publicly open space available in

and 735 davis. both are being developed by joint venture between bridge housing and the john stewart company. both projects are requesting bond issuance approval for conduit financing which will not require the city to pledge any of its funds for the repayment of the bonds. for 88 broadway, the bond is not to exceed $55,280,000. for 735 davis, the bond amount is not to exceed $21,885,000. both projects are seeking approval from mohcd to enter into 55 year loans from the developer. repayment of mohcd loans is due annually to the extent there is cash flow from operations available. for 88 broadway, the loan amount is not to exceed $31,209,735, and for 735 davis, the loan is not to said $19,583,557. i'd like to describe the project to you briefly. both sites are currently surface parking lots, located in one large city block on separate land parcels located in the northeast waterfront landmark district. 88 broadway is roughly half of the city block. 88 broadway parcel is owned by the port. 735 davis is

davis, thank you again.rday after your client's testimony one of the president's lawyers, jay sekulow, put out a flat denial, saying that neither he nor any lawyer working for the president had advised michael cohen that he should lie to congress about the duration of the trump tower moscow project. i just wanted to try to clear up with you any ambiguity about what mr. cohen is alleging in that regard. when he says he got et cetera a edits and a review from white house lawyers about his testimony that later was the basis of his guilty plea for providing false information to congress, is he saying that white house lawyers advised him to give false testimony to congress? >> no, i don't think he's saying that anything is explicit. i think the way he reminds everyone is that when you work for mr. trump or you're around mr. trump as an attorney or an adviser he speaks in code. just as you heard me say, when he says no russia, no collusion, no deals, and five minutes later he's on his way to his car and he says wh

davis. thank you for being here. ballot harvesting, that is, there's not a prohibition in this bill for ballot harvesting, as we have kind of touched on before. but i wanted to specifically ask you, is there anything in this bill that would prevent a person from let's say the democrat party from going into an area that is mostly from their opponent's party and collecting a bunch of ballots and then not turning them in? >> no, nothing in this bill would prohibit that. >> and that's very concerning for me. and that's why the state of arizona has prohibited ballot harvesting, and we have touched on before about what happened in north carolina, and in north carolina, they prohibited ballot harvesting, but as it's been said, that it's not prohibited in california, so would something like what happened in north carolina have been stopped in california? >> well, obviously we saw many races in california decided many days after the election. ballots upon ballots coming in, and there were instances w

davis, can you stick with us for just one second?ification i want to ask you on that specific point. one other thing i want to ask you. can you stick with us for a moment? >> absolutely. >> great. lanny davis will stay with us. we'll be back in just a moment. stay with wuss. stay with wuss allergies with sinus congestion and pressure? you won't find relief here. go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray only relieves 6 symptoms, claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more. so many interesting details. ancestrydna was able to tell me where my father's family came from in columbia. they pinpointed the columbian and ecuador region and then there's a whole new andean region. that was incredibly exciting because i really didn't know that. we never spoke about that in my family. it just brings it home how deep my roots are and it connects me to them, and to their spirit, and to their history. 20 million members have connected to a deeper family story. or

davis said the manhattan d.a. or the a.g. could have jurisdiction, why would they have jurisdiction over a campaign violation? >> right, what davis was talking about was the campaign violation is a federal crime. trump is implicated by document evidence. that's true. zero chance people have been speculated on this and zero chance the sdny will indict the president for it. on a new york aide a.g. and d.a.'s office. there is all kinds of tax crimes or fraud crimes they would be working up. with the new york d.a., it would be completely unterritory whether a state can indict a sitting president. my best guess is that the federal court will decide that, no. one advantage is they would face the threshold question, can the president be indicted at all. which has of now may not be other wise faced. that would be interesting. basically, it is hail mary. >> they are not bound by doj memo which says that you can't indict a president. >> that's right. >> i am clear if the doj is bound by that memo. >> the doj is, think about it for a se

landing on a referee and grazing davis' side.andrew davis/soccer player:"i started running around becauset my head. i felt blood. i started running around saying i need help because i didn't know what kind of condition i was.parents, coaches and fans rushed the field trying to see who all was hurt.camden broderson/soccer player:"i heard the glass shattering and that's when the glass kind of blew right around where i was." another mena player camden brodersen says he had glass in his eye but ran to help the referee now pinned under that pole.camden broderson/soccer player:"he was face down at the moment. he was kind of screaming but i heard he was calm when he got to the ambulance but he was screaming at the moment. i kind of pulled the bar off of him and that's when everybody started crowding up."broderson washed the glass from his eyes and was taken to the hospital. davis and the referee were rushed away in an ambulance. andrew davis/soccer player:"my head was swollen pretty bad. my hands got tore up. i had seven stitches in my knee." parents and players say the field was quickly evacuat

belva davis was inducted into the california hall of fame .. "well i tried to keep from crying.."ounger women and girls.. they don't have to have the blessing of anyone ..if you have a sense of self security.. and i'm hoping that's what we are passing on. " there is nothing you cannot do if you believe in yourself. ''pam moore kron four news ( james ) and please join us this saturday night as we continue to celebrate amazing women in our history. kron4's darya folsom will host a special presentation at 9 p.m. this coming saturday. beauty editors have tried everything. in search of a whiter smile. their choice? crest 3d whitestrips. our exclusive whitening formulation safely whitens 25 times better*. for a noticeably whiter, smile. trust america's #1 whitening treatment. crest 3d whitestrips. new tide pods 2.0 with upgraded 4-in-1 technology. your detergent, stain removers, and odor fighters all fit, in the palm of your hand. #1 stain and odor fighter, #1 trusted. it's got to be tide. ( james ) coming up in the next hour... a case of the measles in the south bay ... where the infec

davis hit another home run today. so someone needs to give that kid season tickets. >>> down in san diego, giants and padres. manny machado worth $300 million making his padres debut. yeah, this game two hours and 18 minutes. machado making about 241 grand in that time. 0 for 2. mad bum pitched 7 innings and struck out 9, but one man got the better of him. this one wil myers. it was 2 for 2 with a pair of rbi. third inning, that's a solo shot. the giants giving their ace zero support. they came close in the sixth with two outs. evan longoria. myers will throw him out at second. adding some insurance in the fifth. base hit off bum gardner. the giants drop their opener. they lose. the final 2-0. >>> the raiders now have five running backs on their roster after signing isaiah crowell. it's a one-year deal worth $2.5 million. last season he rushed for nearly 700 yards and six touchdowns with the jets. adding crowell likely means doug martin's run with the silver and black is over. he is a free agent. so is marshawn lynch.

lanny davis suggesting lawmakers could not be the only one. he's calling the manhattan d.a.ld trump. davis says based on the checks, new york prosecutors probably have jurisdiction to launch an investigation into

viola davis is no exception.n hegy tells us -- she may be a big star -- but she continues to give back to where it all began. it was here at jenks park in rhode island's central falls, that viola davis spent so much of her time as a child doing what she loved -- acting. from her moving performance in "the help"...to her emmy- winning role in how to get away with murder....to her oscar-winning performance in fences -- viola davis has climbed to the top - of the list of hollywood heavyweights. but before she ever walked the red carpet...she walked the halls of rhode island's central falls high school. nats from doloris' classroom inside that high school today -- her sister -- doctor doloris grant - teaches the students who hope to follow in viola's footsteps. :38 my sister viola has given so much of her time, money, any type of opportunity she's been able to expose the children to, as well as parents, :53 she's gone out of her way :55 above and beyond :57 to bring resources to the children of central falls 1:01 vio

here's abc's linsey davis. >> reporter: tonight, the desperate search for this man, travis lee davis, who allegedly broke free from custody twice, and in two separate states, in just one week. police in oklahoma say davis was handcuffed behind his back this morning, when he somehow took this police cruiser and drove it for more than a mile before crashing. this saga actually began on monday when officials at the jail in missouri discovered that davis broke out nearly a day and a half earlier allegedly climbing into a ceiling and escaping through a maintenance hole. investigators got close when a female driver in rural oklahoma called 911 claiming she'd been kidnapped and forced to drive at gun point. davis was soon arrested but then managed to escape in that cruiser. police consider him to be very dangerous. david. >> linsey, thank you. >>> when we come back, did you have issues with facebook and instagram today? >>> and the former priest shot and killed in his home. he had been named in the church sex abuse scandal. where this happened in a moment. ? or will you just be you, without

actress viola davis is no exception.on hegy shows how viola davis may be a big star -- but she continues to give back. it was here at jenks park in rhode island's central falls, that viola davis spent so much of her time as a child doing what she loved -- acting. from her moving performance in "the help"...to her emmy- winning role in how to get away with murder....to her oscar-winning performance in fences -- viola davis has climbed to the top - of the list of hollywood heavyweights. but before she ever walked the red carpet...she walked the halls of rhode island's central falls high school. nats from doloris' classroom inside that high school today -- her sister -- doctor doloris grant - teaches the students who hope to follow in viola's footsteps. :38 my sister viola has given so much of her time, money, any type of opportunity she's been able to expose the children to, as well as parents, :53 she's gone out of her way :55 above and beyond :57 to bring resources to the children of central falls 1:01 viola's success an

davis: mr. chairman, i agree with my colleagues across the aisle that there is a role for the federal government to play in election infrastructure, campaign finance disclosure, ballot access, transparentsy and election security. however, h.r. 1 was developed to serve the special interest of democrats and the outside organizations that support the democratic party and will not accomplish its alleged goal of being for the people. the greatest threat to our nation's election system is partisanship, and that's what we're seeing right here in h.r. 1. it misuses taxpayer dollars, takes power away from states to administrator their own elections and threatens -- administer their own elections d h.r. 1 imposes vague standards that disadvantage citizens who wish to advocate on behalf of any public policy issue. every american has a right to support causes they believe in, and that's exactly why the american civil liberties union echoes my concern. the aclu say this impinges on the free speech right of a

when lanny davis is trying to do damage control, i give lanny davis credit for a good try. michael cohen said i would not ever, never would i accept a pardon. never means never. this is like when president clinton said it depends what the definition of is. he said he wouldn't accept a job at the white house that is easily proven to be a lie that i think michael cohen's credibility is shattered. >> shouldn't the president take that off the table? can that not be read as at least offering that possibility? because the president has tweeted things about witnesses who are cooperating witnesses, welcoming witnesses who do not cooperate. it gets to the question of an intent at least to interfere in an ongoing investigation. >> i don't think so because the president has the prerogative to pardon. he has not pardoned anybody. he hasn't pardoned anybody. >> i do think jim makes a point especially given what bill barr said in that memo about what obstruction of justice is. on the bigger issue of trust, look at this poll. the question is so straightforward. it is so simple. it's not t

but now lanny davis seeming to contradict the "washington post" and his own client.hen said this last week -- >> i have never asked for nor would i accept a pardon from president trump. >> lanny davis now tells the "wall street journal" after cohen was raided by the fbi last year, he directed his attorney at the time to explore the possibilities of a pardon at one point with rudy giuliani as well as other lawyers advising president trump. cnn asked davis to square that with cohen's testimony, he claims cohen was referring to the time after his joint defense agreement with president trump's attorneys collapsed. so what is next for cohen? the president's former lawyer begins a three year prison term on may 6. >>> democrats are divided over the controversial remarks made by ilhan omar of minnesota. and that is testing nancy pelosi's ability to unify her party. democratic sources tell cnn that the debate surrounding representative omar is, quote, messy and tense with tempt pers flaring. party leaders signaling it is unclear whether a resolution condemning anti-semitism w

yesterday, chris davis gave him a baseball bat. ettes checking it out. anthony said he is grateful appear he considers davis a good friend. >> i would say thank you so much for doing everything you've done for me and giving me a jersey and the bat. >> and he signed it, right? >> yeah. >> anthony also got a chance to meet several other as stars including ricky henderson. >>> giants try to get on the scoreboard tonight in san diego. the padres shut them out yesterday on opening day in san diego. in the sixth inning, evan longuria hit the pitch off the wall but he will get gunned down at second base. padres won it 2-0. >>> from chocolate tastings to chinese lion dances, there are a lot of things to do over the weekend here in the bay area. rosemary has what you need to know in this morning's weekend watch. >> moving into the final weekend of march and here are a few things happening around the bay. spend the day tasting your way through chocolate at the 13th annual san francisco international chocolate salon. event high height feature chocolate tasting, dem

davis med the boy last year. this year he gave anthony a baseball bat. >> thank you so much for doing everything you did for me and giving me a jersey and bat. >> and he signed it. >> anthony met other a's stars past and present including rickey henderson. >> i would say anthony had a good day. >> up next as we know, baseball is back. mark ibanez tells us how the a's and giants did today. [ loud traffic sounds ] [ distant traffic sounds ] [ music replaces the noise ] the new galaxy s10 on xfinity mobile. the phone and network designed to do more. get $250 back on a new galaxy when you switch and save today. say "get a galaxy" to learn more. . >>> mark is here, we're playing basketball. the a's and giants in action today. going from the opposite direction. the a's look good, the giants -- >> i don't know how many conclusions you can draw from the first game. if this is a preview, the giants have problems. >> the a's have a good ballclub. it rained hard in the east bay. a's picking on 'em early with nice defense. m

lanny davis, thank you for joining us tonight. appreciate it. i want to start with the pardon which we just introduced here. the "wall street journal" reporting was not that michael cohen personally requested a pardon but his lawyers at some point discussed the possibility of a pardon with president trump's lawyers and that rudy giuliani for one left open the possibility. is that accurate reporting? >> yes, the time period is what needs to be stressed. michael cohen lied for donald trump for ten years and is going to prison in part because of a lie to congress as well as the coverup scheme that donald trump is still paying for or was paying for when you showed those checks. the statement that michael made was after he made a decision and i think i was part of that when he decided to express his shame for his prior lies when he was certainly looking at the option of pardon when they were dangling that as a way of i think luring people to stay within the tent. and then when he decided on july 2nd, 2018, i will not lie anymore and he asked me to he

chris davis. the second deck solo home run davis already has 2 homers on the season.othing o'flynn and that was the final 4 run shot out the a's improved to one into marco estrada squares off against matt harvey. >>now it's going go park. >>giants in san diego bruce bocce entering his final opening day skipper calling it a career after this season for the creatures, you know he's turning to his ace madison bumgarner getting the starting nod. >>downing for him toppers manny machado just got paid weeks phone garner's final line night punch outs to earn runs through 7. bottom 3rd. wil myers jumped on a mistake. launches 1, 456 feet fact finders on the board. one is it offensive lee and his sequence of summed up the day after getting one of their only 5 hits bumgarner takes a big lead in air to our pick some off just like that any over james down one nothing on trees when to zip back at it again tomorrow night. >>now to the sharkies collapsing at the worst time of the year on a six-game slump going into tonight, san jose hosting the blackhawks one of the original 6 or and

davis hit a home run in the a's win. davis hit a home run when slocum visited him last year.d luck charm. >> absolutely. invite him to all the games. >>> president trump taking a victory lap this morning in the wake of the mueller report. next at 5:00 a.m., the favorite targets that he's bashing once again in public. >>> think flu season is over? the outbreak hitting one place in the bay area hard. >>> a major traffic project is under way in the east bay. the big change drivers will eventually see. >>> a live look outside at 4:57 of the embarcadero this morning. i don't see a traffic headache there this >>> it is friday, march 29th. just going to be us. >> it's friday. everything is good. we have made it. >> that's good. >> never more than seven minutes away from your accuweather forecast with meteorologist mike nicco. >> good news over here also if you're tired of rain. a little bit up in the north bay. live doppler 7 on mt. saint helena. sprinkles and showers moving through along the coast. heading towards 101. don't be surprised if you run into a shower. i wanted to show y

redskins tight end vern non davis has c wonntless awards in his 14 years in the nfl. today a special day as he was honored by dpol folks in the community he grew up. >> i proclaim march 12th ver n davis day. >> mayor muriel bowser making today's announcement at ruse dale elementary school camers whe he went to school. he starred at the university of maryland and the nfl then. his grandma a big influence in his life, joining her grandson on stage. davis also active in the communitns with organizat like the boys and girls club and covenant house. nk >> i t my third or fourth year in the nfl i started to l realize thae was so much more than just playing ball. dat's when i started to take off ando a lot in the community. wherevn i -- san francisco -- i was in san francisco so i did a lot there. i also come backo washington d.c., since i'm from here, to do work here as ll. >> how proud are you to have the mayor stand up there? >> i don't even know the words to explain it. i'm so excit for him. i'm so proud o vernon. it took a lot ofwo . he didn't just walk in here, he didn

. >> reporter: but cohen's lawyer lanny davis acknowledging to nbc news cohen did at one point direct his former attorney to explore possibilities of a pardon with president trump's lawyer. davis insists that doe not conflict with cohen's congressional testimony because cohen is no longer cooperating with the president's legal team. mr. trump's attorney rudy giuliani firing back never means never. cohen is heading to prison in part for pleading guilty for lying to congress. >> just furthers the narrative that maybe he's not the best conveyor of the truth. >> michael cohen lies like a dog. that's what he did. >> reporter: the white house's defense is consistent that michael cohen is a liar. it's been challenging for the past two weeks for president trump. >> our thanks to kristen welker for that report. i want to bring in our white house reporter for politico. gaby, as we get started with michael cohen and that lawsuit, where does it go as he prepares to head to prison and talk about the level of legitimacy he has? >> reporter: i suppose this is a legitimate case. the lawsuit alleges u

davis: thank you. i respect the gentleman's amendment, as important as recycled paper may be, this, i believe, would present an undue burden on our states and our local officials who administer these elections. this requirement of use regular cycled paper is narrowly tailored for federal office elections. yet federal, state, and local elections often occur at the same time. this makes it incredibly impractical and difficult for state officials to comply with this amendment. states would theoretically may have to have two different paper ballots, one for federal elections and the other for state and local matters. also recycled paper is less available and more expensive, giving local election officials less options. this requirement could have an undue burden on states as they aim to comply with this amendment and impractical as voters often vote on federal, state, and it's impractical as voters often vote on federal, state and local elections on the same ballot. this is ultimately a federalism issue, i