and makes me mad you know canada hasn't done enough for its first nations. you know which third world. that's the digital divide to marion . next door neighbors are asking me how come there's reporters here. gonna say something -- to do an update on how what it's like to live next door to the neighbors. no no no they just doing a report on this. internet thing. it just grew into this the ground but then this has to be grounded somehow right -- like network infrastructcture i just got a paid access point. and i connect that -- to network switched and then i phone rates for two axis point they connect to each other and then you can gett the signal wirelesslsly r k yoyou need something to get your signal. i'll be able to geget all these ones and and a all these ones fr sure. up until like the thing and then possibly these houses along right -- manage only -- one one bar you know [inaudible] yeahah. man is it the hell of an age we live in really think about it. you. cacan do this ststuff in the seveventies. it's not the fault of f e kids.. really i'm proud of th

nation. so, you know, it's up to them. navy got to help make the first they've got to help make the first move, but trump has time on his side because of the economics. trish: let me can ask you this -- i agree, but, you know, they're kind of walking away from this. they're out there, is this just posturing? they're saying, you know, we're not going to negotiate. to which i'm like, wait a second, the president just said he's not interested in regime change -- >> right. trish: your ayatollah has said it was a lousy deal, the president of the united states says it's a lousy deal, so why not negotiate? >> they didn't say they're not going to negotiate. trish: well -- [inaudible conversations] >> oh, they're already doing the back and forth. the iranian -- the persians invented chess, and they're good at it -- [laughter] and that's what they're playing. trish: that's a good way to put it. do you think this administration gets a deal done with iran? >> i do, and i think when it happens is when people realize that trump the actually might get reelected. then t

it is massive for me and the whole squad and nation. the first first nations leak and win a trophy for england since 1966. that is massive for us as a nation and the players are fully aware of that and looking to go out into business. as for scotland, their new manager steve clarke has named five uncapped players in his first squad for his side's euro qualifiers with cyprus and belgium... it includes kilmarknock trio stuart findlay, greg taylor and forward eamonn brophy — three players the former killies manager will be very familiar with from his time at rugby park. livingston keeper liam kelly has also been called up as well as aberdeen defender michael devlin. let's hearfrom the manager. people think he is just doing this for the sake of it but it is not true, all the boys in the squad deserve to be in there. stuart finlay was in the last squad that alex picked and he has had a good season. alex picked and he has had a good season. we have alex picked and he has had a good season. we have one or alex picked and he has had a good season. we hav

president struck direction, the united states was proud to be the first nation on earth to recognize interim president juan guaido as the legitimate president of venezuela, and now more than 50 nations around the world have joined us. all across this western hemisphere, nations have been standing up to declare their support for president guaido. two months ago, the inter-development bank voted to -- last month, the g-7 foreign ministers issued a statement saying that the may 2018 presidential election lacked legitimacy and called on the maduro regime to "restore the authority of the national assembly." voted to stand with the venezuelan people and recognize guaido's government is only true representative of venezuela. as we gather here today, president guaido's meeting with members of the national assembly, some of whom have come under harassment by the national guard and intelligence service. let me take this opportunity to be very clear. the safety and security of president juan guaido and his family are a priority for the united states of america. [applause] the unitedpence: has be

of how the documentary ends up playing out it chronicles the profound relationship between the first nation peoples relationship between the environment and especially with whales and how they cope then when the big investors come to town the whale and the raven of course that made by a german director i believe yeah maybe i need to lose this is his second feature length length film it's visually spectacular as in the picture is also behind the camera and the shots are just absolutely incredible unbelievably great visuals and very provocative stuff the doc fest nick on until may nineteenth was the holroyd thank you very much for bringing us those insights. well speaking of provocative on saturday the fifty eight venice the a knowledge kicks off and this year organizers say the event will feature works that address a walled in turmoil and that artists have been specifically encouraged to raise a lot of questions here's a pic of. the fifty eighth edition of the venice be an olive it's called may you live in interesting times that's intended more as a message to visitors than as an all encompa

and the spirits of this space, as many have said, are first nations, but they're also the spirits of those who have built all of these community organizations. i would be remiss without acknowledging, of course, the founders, the first group included people like the late peter rodriguez. the founder of the museum, rupert garcia and then the late renee ines and ralph, who presented and held down that space for so many years. they were joined by other people, including the artist who was the first curator. we moved on people like maria pineta were here to run studio 24. after liz, came catalina and then our own. so i liken it to a very long and bumpy relay run, where we've been passing that baton until we got to this unimaginable moment. this time in which we understand that we are beginning. i call it remembering the future. we are here because someone came before us and someone will come after us. and all of that is but one fabric of memory, of justice, of commitment, of resiliency and of art. there are so many artists in this room today. so many people. i can't see you all. but i kno

the first national security adviser and his secret life. >>> plus, age discrimination in the work place is more than just a number. >>> we still have a mostly bright sky. ♪ flintstones! meet the flintstones. ♪ ♪ they're the modern stone age family. ♪ ♪ from the town of bedrock. ♪ meet george jetson. ♪ ♪ his boy elroy. with instant acceleration, electric cars are more fun to drive and more affordable than ever. electric cars are here. plug into the present. >>> ike's mystery the great nephew of the author. so you found out in 2006 that cutler was gay and this sparked a journey that led to the book. what inspired to you write this story? >> i found it astounding to think that in eisenhower's inner circle, in the era of the cold war and the hide bound morality that a gay man could have thrived and succeeded in that irmt view. i had to figure it out and get to the information to find it out and i had a lot of help. >> we're talking about the 1950s. so what we consider to be normal day, it was very different when we're talking decades ago. >> absolutely. there was a climate of remarkable hom

his first national town hall, which i think is an important distinction here.ing us now pete hamby. you have watched beto o'rourke, i think, more closely probably than any reporter in america over the last few years and you noted last night watching this, peter, that he has done a lot of town halls. he goes to iowa, new hampshire, south carolina, he went all over texas and did this. he has experience which showed last night when he finally chose to do his first national event. >> yeah, i mean, that's right, a lot of reporters were tweeting about this last night, a lot of people watching the town hall. o'rourke has done over 150 town halls not just in these early primary states, he's done them in virginia, ohio, wisconsin and california and i think there's this narrative that's taken hold about the candidate in the national press because he's kind of shunned the national press. he's been instagramming and snapchatting and live streaming most of his events. he's been working really hard but he hasn't really been in the national media crafting a narrative, respond

trulia says san jose ranks first nationally in terms of total for-sale inventory growth with a year-over-year increase of 55%. it's good news says santa clara county association of realtors president gustavo gonzales basically we're getting more to a balanced market which is good for everybody amid allows buyers a little more time to think about what they want to get last year we had historically low inventories. >>so when you see an increase like the one reported on trulia it's really not that big of a difference when you look at the overall market. >>for-sale inventory often rises when more new listings come on the market for one more homes. stay on the e markets like san jose where affordability has declined sales are slowing some inventory is still not keeping pace with demand says gonzales economy is people like google apple linked in tesler still adding jobs and so as long as we have a lot of job we have a lot of demand for housing in until we start building a lot more housing we're going to continue to have that the man. >>according to trulia your typical starter trade-up home on the m

previously untapped resources several years ago the us became one of the first nations to begin encouraging private companies to invest in space mining if successful it could shock of the markets back on earth for gold silver and platinum the small but wealthy state of luxembourg saw potential in the extraterrestrial project investing twenty eight million dollars in a u.s. firm and berlin is now rolling back some of its legislation to attract companies to fund explorations we heard from the founder of one mining corporation who says the sky is not the limit. when you talk with. me aren't there lots of books. about it but that's not stopping anyone from germany to protect let it just as things that it's made in because obviously stationing is an edgy market so are the main competition undercut and then just like sentences planted explosives where the only needing to james but they were moving into the east and there's been a box those each or so and since then speech the name blue unit. and that it won't exactly germinate and then it isn't session it's suited to each of the next to be judged

mission to reach previously untapped resources now several years the go the us became one of the first nations to begin encouraging private companies to invest in space mining if successful it could shock the markets back on earth for gold silver and platinum the small but wealthy e.u. state of luxembourg saw a potential in the extraterrestrial project as well investing twenty eight million dollars in a u.s. firm and berlin is now rolling back some of its legislation to attract companies to fund explorations we heard from the founder of one mining corporation who says the sky is not the limit. going to talk that kind of this late jeremy aren't luxemburg and sulk and want to get about six knots not stopping one gem just protect what interest is looked up things like speech mating because obviously stationing is an edgy market so our main competition undercut and then just a light sentence is planted explosives where the only meeting ends a good twenty teams but they were moving into the east and it's been to mock stacy . and since then speech thing flew over europe to the east and about. a minu

first ever stanley cup win. uins take game one, 4-2. >>> nationals hosting the marlins.ct and remember on memorial day. to the game. max scherzer with his 100th strikeout of the season earlier, in the fifth getting it done at the plate. scherzer takes it opposite field to right. geraldo regard doe para hustling around. slides in ahead of the tag. an rbisingle for scherzer. nats up 2-1. but in the eighth, we're tied at 2. man on for martin prado. to trai turner. turner's throw gets past mad adams. safe on the error. turner's throw a little high off of the glove of adams. not a good error for the nats. two batters later, bases loaded. skies it to right. adam eaton makes the play. stling castro tags. he is heading home the throw off th plate. the marlins score the go-ahead run. 3-2 the fin the nats fall to 2-10 in games pitched by max thisyear. >>> men'sacrosse championship. virginia taking on yale. skip ahead to second quarter. uva up 4-2. the contender fires and scores. the philly native playing in his hometown. two goals in the game. and this one a beauty. wahoos take a

to reach for previously untapped resources several years ago the us became one of the first nations to begin encouraging private companies to invest in space mining if successful it could shock the markets back on earth for gold silver and platinum the small but wealthy e.u. state of luxembourg saw a potential in the extraterrestrial project investing twenty eight million dollars in a u.s. firms and berlin is now rolling back some of its legislation to attract companies to fund explorations we heard from the founder of one mining corporation who says the sky is not the limit. when you talk with. me on. soap and want to know what it is not it's not a one gem just protect let it just as things that it's made in because obviously stationing is an engine market so maybe undercut and then just light sentences planted explosives where the only meeting ends the twenty games but they were moving into the east and there's been. so and since then speech thanking blue unit. and. the minutes i'm specialist sixty five to each of the next to be. asteroids. despite of the hype luxembourg has revealed

no, environmentalist dennis hayes, who served as the first national coordinator of earth day in 1970, talks about next year's 50th anniversary, and his organization's policy and public awareness campaigns. this 40 minute conversation was hosted by the national press club. >> good morning, welcome to the national press club, my name is allison fitzgerald kojak, i am a correspond with npr news, and i am the 112 resident of the national press club. i would like everyone to take a moment and check your cell phones, turn off, or turn the ringers off please we have several cameras in the room. >> the united states, will complete its withdrawal from the paris climate agreement, next year. there is a crisis of classic pollution in our oceans, and 100 year storms that seem to be happening with that news i would like to wish our guest today dennis is a happy 49th birthday. it was 49 years ago in 1970 that hayes helped launch the first day. it was a time of when america's national decision involved eagles was listed as an endangered species, as angeles and pittsburgh are routinely developed in t

the demonstrations mark the first national protests against the administration of the far—right president out with jair bolsonaro, protesters chant. 0ut out with jair bolsonaro, protesters chant. out on the streets against cuts of in the education budget announced by the government. no two coats for university says this banner. this was the scene outside the sun polo museum of art. and in the sun polo museum of art. and in the capital,, the sun polo museum of art. and in the capital, , brasilia, the sun polo museum of art. and in the capital,, brasilia, protesters gathered in the esplanade of ministries. it was a nationwide strike in the first protest against the administration of jair bolsonaro. the government announced cuts that affected a third of what schools universities and research institutes have available for basic operational needs such as water electricity and security. they are cutting the budget and assaulting the situation. we don't know what will happen next month. education is the basis of our society and we cannot lead the government do this to our education. in the meant

bears say ethan performed first national anthem at berkeley street fair. smiles on the team members' faces? >> hope there are many more of those in him in the future. >> i hope so. >>> sports. >> western conference finals are under way at tank. joe pavelski and the sharks gave it to the blues. yeah, st. louis not feel man, that's a cool looking hot tub. we should check on the baby. he's so sweet. maybe too sweet? internet's down. go! your home is only as smart as nt get reliable at&t fiber and get speeds up to 300 megabits per second and directv. bundle for 75 dollars a month for 12 months. limited availability. may not be in your area. more for your thing. that's our thing. call 1-800-call-att. (vo) ♪ i know what you're thinking. electric, it's not for you. and, you're probably right. electric just doesn't have enough range. it will never survive the winter. charging stations? good luck finding one of those. so, maybe an electric car isn't for you after all. or, is it? ♪ >>> great goalie can carry a team in the nhl playoffs but the blues didn't do their t

trulia says san jose ranks first nationally in terms of total for-sale inventory growth with a year-over-year. it's good news says santa clara county association of realtors president gustavo gonzales basically we're getting more to a balanced market which is good for everybody amid allows buyers a little more time to think about what they want to get last year we had historically low inventories. >>so when you see an increase like the one reported on trulia it's really not that big of a difference when you look at t

it was a nationwide strike on the first national protest against the administration.ociety and we cannot let a government do this to our education. in the meantime, jair bolsonaro landed in dallas, texas and was greeted by a small group of supporters carrying the brazilian flag. he dismissed the protest. the protests are flag. he dismissed the protest. the protests a re natural, flag. he dismissed the protest. the protests are natural, but most people demonstrating our activists. they have nothing inside their heads. if you asked them to multiply seven times eight, they don‘t know. if you ask them what the formula for water is, they don‘t know. they are idiots, imbecile is, being manipulated by a sly minority at the centre of universities. the government says the savings are necessary because the country has still not recovered from the worst economic recession in decades, however critics say that jair bolsonaro is biased against public universities having said that they are dominated by left—wing groups. these people here say that jair bolsonaro is an enemy of educat

giving a snapshot of their artistic outpoint after fifty seven years of no presence gonna has its first national pavilion as the country enjoys an artistic resurgence and i want to see it. spread along the avenues of the judge me like artistic embassy's of the national pavilions all competing to be crowned the winner of the venice biennale. along with the q the more popular the show in this year france is considered one to watch. it's the. low post his taking visit his own a dreamlike journey films sculpture and don says. that the u.s. pavilion with its exhibition of martin pay is solid sculptures it's also proving popular. bringing a national vision to venice is a hugely expensive undertaking most of these billions were originally built and paid for by governments the most and now privately funded european countries dominate head but they have been some new arrivals this year pakistan madagascar and gonna is unique a billion is already making waves showing six artists this pavilion delves into the legacy of gone as independent looks to the future with paintings videos photos and installations d

trulia says san jose ranks first nationally in terms of total for-sale inventory growth with a year-over-year. it's good news says santa clara county association of realtors president gustavo gonzales basically we're getting more good for everybody amid allows buyers a little more time to think about what they want to get last year we had historically low inventories. >>so when you see an increase like the one reported on trulia it's really not that big of a difference when you look at the overall market. >>for-sale inventory often rises when more new listings come on the market for one more homes. stay on the market longer in more expensive markets like san jose where affordability has declined sales are slowing some inventory is still not keeping pace with demand says gonzales economy is people like google apple linked in tesler still adding jobs and so as long as we have a lot of job we have a lot of demand for housing in until we start building a lot more housing we're going to continue to have that the man. >>according to trulia your typical starter or trade up home on the market now up

i'm dana bash and we are here for the first nationally televised town hall for the candidate.e captured the attention last fall by giving texas senator ted cruz a run for his money. with the iowa caucus eight months away voters in our audience who plan to participate in the democratic caucuses are ready to ask their questions. now please welcome congressman beto o'rourke. [ applause ] >>> how are you? >> how are you? nice to see you. >> hey, everybody. >> is there a dog barking? >> i think there is. >> yeah. >> maybe that's the dog at the university. >> i think so. yeah. >> nice haircut. >> thank you. appreciate that. yeah. >> i say that because we all saw the livestream on facebook of you getting your hair cut. >> yes. >> so if you make it to the white house, what else will you be livestreaming? >> yes, you know, my intent is to show off my hometown of el paso, texas, and this extraordinary barber who produced this haircut that you are seeing right now, who moved over from juarez nine years ago at the height of some horrific violence there to start a business in my hometown,

partisan minority in the house and senate the first time in history on the national security agreement of this magnitude. there is a myth this was supported but it wasn't. democrats and republicans opposed it the majority of both houses and by the american people certainly was not. this is the country that asked the deal to continue to wipe israel off the map. not a nice or innocent nation to say we want to wipe israel off the map. they continue to say that but in my four years in the senate only one other us senator has even talked about this issue starting in 2004 i was a staff officer for the command of us central command and there is top-secret information started to show the region that the iranians were supplying the iraqi shia militia with sophisticated ied's killing our soldiers andes marines and sailors. the iranians of course denied it. they were lying that turned out to be w true infrared tripwires projectiles i can punch through anything, tanks and if you were the american soldier hit by these you were pretty much dead i asked the chairman joint chief of staff open hearing

spearheaded the first national cybersecurity initiative, and prior to that, the investigation of our 9/11 terrorist attacks. will you please help me in welcoming our guest to the stage. [applause] >> thank you. you heard that very scary gave uction that i just both of you and in preparing for this session, secretary hertoff, i read your book, exploding data, reclaiming our cybersecurity in the digital age, and one thing that stunned is how much data we actually citizens, individual so can you talk about, what do you think would surprise people n the audience about how their data is being used. peoplek you, and i think describe date as the new oil or the new gold. it's probably the most precious resource, but here's a surprise even i got. i was reading in the "washington post," and there was a story about an application which maybe some of you have heard of. apparently this application, essentially allowsioned by employers or perhaps pressures employees, to log mployees everything relating to pregnancies, efforts to get pregnancy is the going, and when the baby is all the th weight an

. >> reporter: his first national polls and stripping into the race joe biden taking a commanding eightnt lead over previous front runner bernie sanders. biden at 33% to sanders's 25%. senators harris and warren at 10% and mayor pete buttigieg rounding out the top 5 at 8%. in april sanders n emerson poll by 25%-24% making this a 13 point swing. the former candidate listed as someone else asked to present beat out 14 other candidates in the field. here in the nation's capital sanders joining forces with alexandria ocasio cortez rallying for a green revolution taking aim at joe biden who is suggesting a less radical approach to climate change. >> i will be damned if the same politicians who refused to act then are going to try to come back today and say we need a middle-of-the-road approach to save our lives. that is too much for me. >> biden made his first swing through new hampshire yesterday, skipping his modern approach. >> we need to finish the green revolution in a way that is rational. we can do it, we can get it done now. >> reporter: new york city mayor bill diblasio held a new y

she gave her first national interview to our own jericka duncan. >> reporter: a former prosecutor isow running the nation's third largest city. democrat lori lightfoot says her priorities include public safety, education, and tackling the city's $42 billion debt. to succeed, she'll have to take on chicago's political machine, and she'll be doing it as an outsider. you're introduced many time as the first female african-american, openly gay mayor of chicago. does that bother you at all? >> no, no, no. it's a great testament to i think the spirit of our city and the moment we're in. i'm honored that people of the city look beyond labels and voted for me. >> reporter: 5'1" inch chicago mayor lori lightfoot is known to have an outsized ability to >> sy ro wir daughter's histori inauguration monday. >> for me to come from where i come from with my family's heritage and sacrifices that both of my parents made, it means everything that she was here to witness this moment. >> reporter: a moment that was realized on april 2nd when lightfoot declared victory. president trump did call you to co

the national council of jewish women was the first. the national organizations of the reformed conservative and orthodox sisterhood's followed. my question was why now? why did they burst forth now? the answer lies in physical changes in american women's lives. in 1800 the average white american woman had 7 children. in 1900 she had 31/2. i don't know what to do with the half. i've never been able to figure out. in 1850 her life expectancy was under 40 years. by 1920, white american women were living to be 57 years old. you can do the math. they have fewer children and they were living longer, they had more years and hours of their life to fill and they filled them with these powerhouse national organizations, all the ones i just mentioned still exist today. for hundreds of thousands of america's jewish women these organizations became their springboard to public service. national council of jewish women developed an international program, fight against white slavery and they took their message to the white house. in 1913 two american j

>>bookstores baseball and barbecues presidential candidates campaign in the first in the nation primary state this memorial day arms running for president in concord california congressman eric swalwell spends nearly 2 hours, answering voters questions if he won the nomination the democrats as he would want a woman as his running mate, and he would have a politically diverse cabinet, we can't dismiss people who want higher wages lower health care costs and a better future and have credibility as president on day one to make some of these reforms that are needed. >>having republicans in the cabinet will help i'm a serious baseball fan in manchester former massachusetts governor bill weld shaking hands with fisher cats fans, talks baseball and why he's running he remains donald trump's only opponent for the republican nomination, he says the president isn't doing enough that i took an oath to. >>make sure the laws are faithfully executed was this something you don't like there are laws so was you don't like that free press is some he doesn't like. >>flipping burgers at a house party in an