one of the most impactful trips i took was when i went down to eastern kentucky.pent some time later that day with harold rogers, who's the republican chair of the appropriations committee, a fundamentally decent person of incredible integrity and accomplishment. and i went down there because i grew up in buffalo, new york. i saw what happened when the steel mills shut down. i understand the steel work wasn't simply a way to get your paycheck. it was part of your identity, just as coal has been generational. and you know, i often refer to myself as buffalo-minican, because i -- i'm proud of my dominican roots and i'm proud of my roots growing up in buffalo. and -- and -- and what i learned from growing up in buffalo is every person's got talent. and -- and moving forward, this president has continued to emphasize, through his rural council, for instance -- tom vilsack leading that charge; that we have to expand opportunity to every single zip code. we've got to expand broadband into eastern kentucky, because if we want to build the jobs of tomorrow, we've got to h

out to the west, showers in ohio headed toward western west virginia and eastern kentucky. around here, nothing but sunshine and a beautiful day. mid 70s now in town. upper 60s across much of new england pushing 80 here in charleston, west virginia. roanoke 79. 82-83-range. nice evening with temperatures in the mid 70s. really it looks like it's going to be fine weather. we have a threat for storms tomorrow. if you can't join us here online, get the app. put it on your smart pho everything else we do in the palm of your hand. we'll talk about how hot it's going to get and when we've got breaks. nick, back to you. >> thank you sir. >>> back to muhammad ali's memorial. the white house senior adviser is in louisville this afternoon to personally deliver a letter from the first family the president staying behind in d.c. because today is graduation for his oldest daughter malia. >> watching your child graduate is emotional for any parent. >> you're going through stress. job change, moving. >> yeah. >> first daughter going to college. >> yeah. >> which is most stressful? >> not

when i went to eastern kentucky, i spent time with harold rogers. a fundamentally dent person with integrity and accomplishment. i grew up in buffalo, new york. i saw what happened when the steel mills shut down. i understand the steel work was not simply a way to get the paycheck. it was part of the identity as coal has been generational. i often refer to myself as buffalo min can. i am proud of my roots from buffalo. what i learned from buffalo is that every person has talent and moving forward, this president has continued to emphasize. leading that charge. we have to expand opportunity to every zip code and expand broad pant. if we want to build the jobs of tomorrow, we have to have the broad canned. >> let's talk about the other impact. what impact would a donald trump presidency have on latino citizens. >> because i am here in my official capacity, i won't comment on any particular candidate, but what i will say is that america is at its best when we marshall the power of we. i remember going down to selma a year and a half ago or so to celebr

i was in eastern kentucky and i watched undergraduates making nano satellites that can be put in $1 million the base of the appellations making these little satellites powered by computing power that was crammed into a little tungsten box about one inch and a quarter cubed. you have a big rate of return. since jobs are coming and going fast in our economy, we need to emphasize that. stop it, we need to screaming at each other and demonizing each other and figure out how to do it. david: that is former president bill clinton with my colleague david westin. nasdaq of a 35%. let's go to abigail doolittle live from the nasdaq. abigail: the nasdaq is up modestly. fossil, tesla, and viacom trading higher. trading lower, one of the worst performers today, whole foods down more than 4%. the longest losing streak since the end of january. today on a downgrade. increasing competition in the natural and fresh food-base. advice check at $24. the we take a look at one-year charts, this reads volatility between the sellers and buyers is likely to break the downside some perhaps some bearishness for whole

eastern kentucky is a great example of it. there's one in south carolina in pine ridge, south dakota. so, we do a lot of work with this places, and part of it is lifting those up to both tell the story to policymakers, but perhaps as important or more importantly, make sure we can dig in very rigorous metrics we're pulling out from the communities and their strategies so that by the end of the administration, we have a better sense of what type of comprehensive intervention are effect enough getting the impact we want, and those that don't work, too. so, to inform future policymakers. thank you for that question. >> okay. >> thank you very much. [applause] >> we need that one still. sarah is going to come and introduce our next panel. thank you again, doug, and we look forward to continued progress from the white house rural council and other agencies. ... [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. and welcome to our panel on sugar and obesity. before we get started, i wanted to mention that over lunch

eastern kentucky gets it too and this all slides to the east for tomorrow mid-atlantic gets hit againports came in to the national weather service. the nws confirms one tornado, an ef0, in howard county. winds topped out at 80 mph. today will be much nicer! you can leave the umbrella at home with sunshine. it will be quite warm with highs soaring into the upper 80s, but the humidity will be noticeably lower. another round of strong to severe storms is possible thursday, so stay weather alert. >> and coming up get ready for "rogue one," the exciting new details on the "star wars" movie you can't wait to see. >>> friday, summer is about to get super hot when brad paisley steps into central park. ♪ we make up >>> brad paisley live friday only on -- >> "good morning america." >> this is a good morning washington update. >> anchor: get set for a beautiful day today. here is brian van de graaff. >> weather: very good morning. it will be warm today. to almost hot. humidity drops back. none of that unsettled weather we had yesterday. confirmed tornado yesterday in howard. sunny and warm today

eastern kentucky gets it too and this all slides to the east for tomorrow mid-atlantic gets hit againted tornado. west virginia is in there too. damaging wind and hail and, of >> hello, i am meteorologist mike nicco with the bay area forecast highlights. cooler breeze, cleaner air, more heat relief tomorrow and the weekend hot highs are spilling into next week. today we still have 90s but they are mainly inland east bay, a lost 70s and 80s, and 60s along the coast into san francisco. we will have 40's tonight with clouds in the same area as this morning. check out my seven-day forecast, to, it is the cool of the day with the hottest day on saturday through >> and coming up, get ready for "rogue one," the exciting new details on the "star wars" movie you can't wait to see. >>> friday, summer is about to get super hot when brad paisley steps into central park. ♪ we make up it's brad paisley live friday only on -- >> "good morning america." >> presented by king's hawaiian. >> presented by king's hawaiian. >> presented by king's hawaiian. :now from abc7 news. >>> good morning to you. i am

million that newt gingrich and i agreed on to spend on nanotechnology and i was in a school in eastern kentuckyrehead state the other day and i watched undergraduates making nanosatellites that could be put in space for $1 million than what these others do for $400 million. the undergraduates making these little satellites powered by computing power that was clamped into a little tungsten box about n inch and a quarter fuse. you get a big rate of return on that. and since jobs are coming and going fast in our economy, we need to emphasize that. but i think to do it, we need to stop screaming at each other and demonizing each other and sort of say i'm going to work and figure out, you know, how to do it. alex: that was former president bill clinton speaking on the global initiative america. one of the things that struck me with this. we talked about fiscal stimulus. we don't have leaders saying specifics such as the genome project. they invested $3 million. $200 billion or nanotechnology. we don't have leaders standing up and saying that. alex: if there is stagnation in the economy, there isn't

i'm from eastern kentucky.a hundred men in the coal mines and now there's five or ten. doing the work of a hundred men of work with machines. >> if hillary gets elected she said they won't -- >> don't get me going on global warming. >> world class fisherman, i'm impressed. >> check him out on the podcast. chuck woolery, thank you. >>> turning now to some headlines. actress susan sarandon said that hillary clinton has trouble coming her way. >> nobody is even talking about this indictment. what happens with that? besides the trust issue of catching her in so many lies. >> well, an indictment -- >> no, there's going to be. >> well, we can't confirm the actress has fbi connections but she seems to think she'll be indicted. the inevitable indictment will force people to rethink their support of the secretary of state. >>> well, shakespeare and t.s. elliott, the yale students say they should go away. a group saying that studying white authors is hostile to students of color. they're required to study english authors

eastern time, louisville, kentucky. live coverage on c-span of the memorial service that is being held for muhammad ali. billy crystal, former president bill clinton, and bryant gumbel will be speaking as well as his children. a couple of rabbis will also be present. there will be carotid chance -- koranic chance and readings. -- chants and readings. the turkish president is also expected to attend this memorial service. bill in reading, pennsylvania. good morning. caller: good morning. but other things have to come first instead of boring about something that is over. time magazine. on april 28, 1967, he refused induction. boxing commissioners who were mostly political appointees withdrew their recognition of his championship and refused to license him to fight in their state or municipality. 10 days later, he was arrested and released on jail. -- on bail. he was stripped of his livelihood before being committed of a crime. a jury did convict him. the judge imposed the maximum sentence, five years in jail and a $10,000

eastern kentucky is a great example of it. there's one in south carolina. in pine ridge, south dakota. so we do a lot of work with those places and part of it is lifting those up to both tell the story, to policymakers but perhaps as important or more importantly to make sure that we can dig in. very rigorous mettics we are pulling out from those communities and their strategies so by the end of the administration we have a better sense of what type of comprehensive interventions are effective in getting the impacts we want and those that don't work, too. so to inform future policymakers so thanks for that question. all right. okay. >> thank you very much. >> all right. >> no but -- we need that one, still. great. sarah roesh is going to come and introduce our next panel. thank you, again, doug, and we look forward to continued progress from the white house roll council and other agencies. >>> after the surrender at ap not tox, the united states faced more than a decade of challenges and policies instituted at this time had a lasting impact on american hist

were six and then seven justices and they were appointed from all up and down the eastern seaboard from georgia to kentucky. they came to washington to the supreme court sessions a loan. they left their wives and children in their hometown. they did not move their families to washington because the term was very short. during the john marshall irick, it was about two months long. accordingly, chief justice john marshall arranged for them all to live together in a boarding house and they had almost all of their meals together. so, catherine, why did john marshall want the justices to live, dine, work, and socialize .together? >> i would say that the primary reason was he wanted to build a bond between the justices. it also goes to say the courts had a nomadic existence. they were in new york and then moved to philadelphia and then came to washington. we have to remember in washington it was not the city we know today. there were very few places for the justices and members of congress to come to washington. so they lived in the boarding houses and gained that fraternal bond and to come together. john marsha

stern said they expected from ohio to virginia and eastern tennessee as well as in an abbey in louisville, kentuckye foods receiving a warning letter from the fda given the grocery to the end of the month to clean up its act, its food production act. federal regulators discover serious violations during an inspection of february at the minnesota plant that supplies ready to meet foods across northeast stores. the fda saying whole foods failed to manufacture, package and store food in ways that produce potential for contamination and microorganism growth. waiting for response from whole foods. maria: thank you so much. investigators awaiting word on today. the sluggish economy means for this outcome of the upcoming are dished out what that means for the central bank as well. if cleveland prepared to host the gop convention next month? the city is headed for disaster. more on that. features indicate a higher opening. stocks back in a moment. ♪ cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doc

eastern. immediately following wall street week. we need to go back to kentucky right now at this moment.orial service is beginning for boxing legend muhammad ali at the kfc center in his hometown of louisville that he passed away a week ago at the age of 74 in scottsdale, arizona. now, this memorial service, we want to prepare you for this. it follows a precession in louisville that was attended by thousands and thousands of fans. widely known quote as the greatest in the people's champion muhammad ali -- listen, a total and utter original. you've got to really look at him -- if you didn't like him, if you loved him, one thing for sure, a total original. he retired at the age of 39 with 56 wins, five losses, 37 knockouts. ali was a three time heavy weight champ. a gold medal winner at the 1960 summer olympics and was inducted into the international boxing hall of fame. sports illustrated declared muhammad ali sportsman -- not of the year, not of the decade, of the century. he was awarded the presidential medal of freedom as well as the presidential citizens medal. at this moment, what we

kentucky and that draws many. we draw a million people in our eastern part already, and hope come. the -- i did a book with the late kristin johansson, and it was on ecotourism in kentucky. it can be received -- you can buy it from -- on amazon.org. but tourism is one of the areas that is of good -- of great importance to us. and sort of as a conclusion, we need funds, of course. we always do. and that's part of the perennial problem in our public interest work. you people know that. and at the same time, we have great hope for the future. we think that young people are changing. they're not afraid of being appalachian people. we can be poor, but we are also proud of what we have in our past and what we will have in our future. and i think this is being conveyed. we don't have the billions of dollars worth of stuff. i'm not near emphasizing things that were done in a fashion in which some of the earlier ones did. but at the same time, we are people that are trying to make our future. and i want to say, in conclusion, i'm in the indian summer of my life, probably the older even than

kentucky's sixth congressional district. like so many other members of congress, we represent urban poverty. but in the far eastern part of my district, we have several counties that are designated severely economically distressed as part of the appalachian regional commission. and there's a lot of rural poverty in america, but in our task force we appreciate the speaker, including many of the recommendations in this, "the better way" proposal from the poverty and upward mobility task force where we build upon the successes of the 1996 welfare reform initiatives where we included work incentives and the results were clear. when work incentives were included part of our public assistance programs, there was a dramatic decrease in childhood poverty and there was also a dramatic increase in single mother employment. and so we are very, very grateful that we have a model here in the district of columbia with bishop shirley and these people showing us the way and the way they have shown us is that poor people are not liabilities to be managed by some distant welfare bureaucracy. instead, poor people are assets. they're

kentucky avenue at barney circle get yourself extra time. as we move over i295 inbound jambs from easterno pennsylvania 50 inside the beltway jambs from 295. prince george's county 210 north swan creek to living ton backs up and five northbound from 301 backs up with heavy traffic. 301 also jambs as you get five. keep it to fox 5 morning, we will be back with news weather and traffic and witty commentary from tucker. woman: i have a masurprise for you.are you? man: you have a surprise for me? narrator: at dominion, 1 in 5 new hires is a veteran. and when they're away, they miss out on a lot. but they won't miss out on financial support. because we cover any difference between their military pay and their dominion salary, and continue benefits for them and their families. why do we do it? because our vets sacrifice enough. "dominion. depend on us for more than energy." ♪ stand by me. keep on track with dunkin' donuts' fruit smoothies, made with low-fat yogurt and real fruit blended into feel-good flavors like new wildberry. american runs