flint had the made the most money. but then plants were closing, jobs were lost, people with the power and privilege left. the dark history of housing covenants that created a tax base that couldn't provide for its city which put it in its near bankruptcy sate. the birthplace of general motors created one of the most greatest environmental ills, and that was the introduction of lead and gasoline. we hear a lot about lead recently, but it's probably onee of the well--studied toxins to man. the romans knew lead was poison. romans used lead in their plumbing and also in their food, so not recommended but really interesting history. but in the 1920's general motors and standard oil created lead and put it in gasoline despite the amazing science that lead was toxic and could hurt people. and my favorite bad-ass hero is a woman named alexandra hamilton, a physician, was the first woman professor at harvard and she fought general motors and renowned engineering with all her might, they ridiculed her, they attacked her. very s

flint knows this business inside out. this monitor shows him where the fish are clinton his crew sail the north sea between norway and scotland the fish move around the region depending on the season they don't pay any attention to international borders. but the question is will the north sea remain open to fishing that's by no means certain. flint decides when and where the crew will put out the nets if he finds a good spot they can take in as many as two tons of fish in just twenty minutes. but even while flint is on the job he often worries about the consequences that breck said could have not only for him but also for british fisherman. if i should be digging out any bit of the duck would be very bored your fish go i don't know how they're going to manage their economy so that they can sell fish. of course they can keep it for themselves. i have no idea what's going to happen if they leave the e.u. . if they make a mess of the brics a process it's going to cause a lot of problems with brits of your mark title. this is

thank you so much so i'm going to start evan is how big of a victory is this for the citizens of flint i mean you know five six years later they still don't clean drinking water so this ruling by the judge how much what's been the reaction of the i mean i think the reaction has been very positive and it is a huge victory if they can land lawsuits that actually are sought all the way the room right with settlements and sort of action plans behind them so it's only a victory as far as the case is themselves can go. reaction online has been a lot of joy and excitement for the potential that people can now sue the government because again this was an intentional sort of harm done to people in order to save money right little miss flint who is sort of been the face of flint michigan over the past five years she was online reminding people that the u.s. government had donated money to france to repair the notre dame cathedral before they had allocated funds to repair the flint michigan water system and so she's been really out here as the face of it there's also been politicians and celebrit

the idea that flint was the obama administration is ridiculous. the local and state republicans -- thery bad decisions health department, the governor -- all those republicans that are responsible for the terror because in flint michigan. and at the national and international level, the stuff you're saying is ridiculous. being oil wells in national parks is not responsible. i do not care how you try to portray it. at the international level, our environmental policies are considered ridiculous. you know what? we are not creating the kinds of treaties, we are not participating at an international level. while maybe, thanks to california and the democrats there, we have some decent environmental policies that have developed over decades and decades. trump is trying to completely destroy anything, and particularly his absolute obsession with obama. host: we are going to get in more calls and have mandy respond. guest: she said three. i got four. i will go through them quickly. first, on the funding and relative transparency. my opinion and approach t

it could be dangerous lead in the water crisis of flint michigan back in two thousand and fourteen but where our politicians fail maybe our courts and an army of lawyers can succeed you see in response to a lawsuit that approximately three thousand residents filed two years ago against the e.p.a. the environmental protection agency for its failure to use the safe drinking water act to protect them the hill and others are now reporting that a bed roll judge this week said residents of flint michigan ken souk and sue the federal government over its response to the city's drinking water crisis so today my friends let us begin our spring forward towards growth and reflection by seeking justice for our sins of the past and we do that by watching the hawks. it looks like. it's. like you got. to. take. the one watching the hawks i am tired world are going to be to discuss the latest on that sort of sums fight for clean water is right has writer and watching the hawks social media producer. thank you so much so i'm going to start evan is how big of a victory is this for the citizens of flint i

water after flint's water source was switched to the flint river in 2014, nearly 100 people were criticallyad-contaminated water. with nearly 100,000 followers, mari receiving global attention, reminding the world that they too can make a difference. as we celebrate earth day today, mari reminds us that a clean earth is worth fighting for. >> big thanks to robin for that report. and that does it for "nightline." full episodes are streaming on hulu. thank you for watching and good night. (dad) this i(mom)eam cake needs a freezefreezer's full. (vo) only frigidaire's custom flex temp drawer can switch from fridge to freezer. (son) nice save! (vo) that's using your frigidaire. a van that changed us and chips forever so thanks, keeper of the keys for a chance to chase sweet honey barrel-aged bourbon and mouth-puckering pepperoncini because of that van and because of everybody who loves to crunch like we do we ramble on. knowing that caring for your tastebuds and the planet they hail from is no small potatoes kettle brand chips. no small flavors. no small potatoes. no small flavors. how about let

i owe my life and education to flint michigan. you are here.how do we manage to hold together a broadening coalition how we manage and create and hold together a coalition of these issues especially in an election year. the not your job. some issues how do we hold that together. >> this is kind of the advocacy question. you just give us a very stirring response. she said at the beginning of this. i thought it was can gonna be too hard and too depressing. it's not your job to solve the opioid crisis. >> your job is to make people care. in the way you make people care is your story. bring people alive makes you care about someone that lives in eastern kentucky. show them what they don't see because the regional media doesn't go there anymore because they don't have the bureaus in the world rural area. that's our job to go out there and go interview people with all kinds of zip codes. there is no national standard for water quality testing. it seems like it was a collapse of the government. but they weren't testing for lead or corrosion. i don't k

i live in flint, michigan.ter's bad. would someone please fix it. but they never did fix it. >> reporter: taking matters into her own hands, little miss flint made her mess a message. >> $155,000. >> reporter: putting on weekly water distribution events for thousands of flint residents with limited access to clean water after nearly five years since the start of the water crisis. >> people are saying we use bottle water and not drinking or using the water to do anything. >> after the flint water source was switched to the flint river in 2015, near 100 people were critically ill. 12 losing their lives after drink the lead-contaminated water. >> a lot of people say, we don't see it on the news anymore. the water crisis must be better. absolutely not. >> i'm not drinking the water and i'm definitely not letting my son drink the water again. >> i just spit it out. >> with nearly 100,000 followers, mari receiving global attention, reminding the world that they, too, can make a difference. one person tweeting, love t

how could that affect the people of flint? rep.e: the problem with the way the president approaches these things is we do not know what the full impact is. it creates a lot of uncertainty in the supply chain. obviously we want to have a better deal with mexico, but that starts with mexico increasing its labor standards. tariffs of said the economy. these trade wars the president seem so fascinated by end up with losers on both sides. we have seen this with china. nobody's going to walk away a winner. i am worried the president takes a shoot from the hip approach when it comes to these policies because it makes him look tough and smart and obviously i do not believe he is either one of those things. he seems to continue to go down to this path and it is dangerous to have a president who does not think through policy and listen to experts before making these pronouncements. david: in fairness to the administration, they did spend a lot of time on the successor to nafta, that does include improvements with respect to labor on the wage

in 2014 flint city began drawing water from the flint river. many people became sick from t water which was later found to contain high levels of lead. theowater is testing clean, but officials say additional tests areor needed bef the water can be considered safe.'r >>> if youe feeling more tense and anxioushese ys, you're not alone. a new poll shows americans are some of the most stressed people in the world. 55% of americans say they experience stress several times a day. many others reported expressing more worry and anger than at any other time in the last cade. doctors say the stress will feel -- we feel from driving in traffic or our jobs can raise our anxiety, and that can have -- that can start to have a real impact on your health. >> if your body's at a continued heightened a warns, it will take a -- awareness, it will tak a toll. your heart health, mental he th. >> the results weren't all bad for ericans. despite our stress, researchers say we generally report more positive experiences compared to the rest of the world. >>> if you've

led in the water crisis of flint michigan back in two thousand and fourteen but where our politicians fail maybe our courts and an army of lawyers can succeed you see in response to a lawsuit that approximately three thousand residents piled two years ago against the e.p.a. the environmental protection agency for its failure to use the safe drinking water act to protect them the hill and others are now reporting that a bed roll judge this week said residents of flint michigan ken soup and sue the federal government over its response to the city's drinking water crisis so today my friends let us begin our spring forward towards growth and reflection by seeking justice for our sins of the past and we do that by watching the hawks. with the. like you that i got. that we. would. be. the one watching the hawks i am tyrrell thanks for joining me to discuss the latest on flynn that citizens fight for clean water is right his writer and watching the hawks social media producer springer devon thank you so much so i'm going to start evan is how big of a victory is this for the citizens of flint

you try to use the flint water crisis as an example.t happened in michigan is that politicians were able to pass legislation and just do things that ignored what was going on the ground and not respond to flint for many, many years. it was a terrible tragedy, it was allowed to unfold. and you can trace it directly back to gerrymandering. >> katie, you saw what was happening in your state and you said, listen, i'm going to take on gerrymandering. this was back in 2016. here is a clip of that. >> i wanted to have some way to come together and start fixing this. and stop accepting that things are corrupt. in this age of the internet, are you so connected to like these great examples of people who start off on something and it does work sometimes. and so i think that i thought, you know, i'm going to throw it out into the world. >> so you did on to facebook, right? tell us more about the grass roots sort of program solution that you came up with and how that went through the system. >> yeah, so i made a facebook post that literally said hey

the idea that flint was the obama administration is ridiculous. local and state republicans -- thery bad decisions health department, the governor -- all those republicans that are responsible for the terror because in flint michigan. and at the national and international level, the stuff you're saying is ridiculous. being oil wells in national parks is not responsible. i do not care how you try to portray it. at the international level, our environmental policies are considered ridiculous. you know what? we are not creating the kinds of treaties, we are not participating at an international level. while maybe, thanks to california and the democrats there, we have some decent environmental policies that have developed over decades and decades. trump is trying to completely destroy anything, and particularly his absolute obsession with obama. host: we are going to get in more calls and have mandy respond. guest: she said three. i got four. i will go through them quickly. first, on the funding and relative transparency. my opinion and approach to th

. >> born and bred flint, michigan.been a lot of movement on the longstanding story about the contamination of the water, you helped secure over $100 million in funding. a judge recently gave the green light to sue the federal government, the epa. given the state had oversight at the time and didn't apply necessary treatments, why is the federal government, the epa particularly, should they be liable? >> the flint water crisis is a failure of government at every level. the vast majority of the responsibility lies with the state of michigan. they lied to the people of flint about the quality of the water when they knew it was bad. but there is responsibility at every level. where i think the epa could have done more is blowing the whistle earlier? when they had evidence that the water was contaminated even though the state of michigan was assuring the public it was not, they should have said something then. we did change the law. congressman fred upton and i drafted legislation that says when the epa knows water is conta

world cultures the audience will have to wait until twenty twenty and still are to imagine our masks flint axes and bronze plates we're looking here but at the humble forum they're optimistic that if the eyes of the architecture helps the interior won't just be plain identical exhibition halls the rooms differ greatly and that opens up all sorts of possibilities of how to set the scene for each exhibition and with each new temporary exhibition we'll see a different signature design mix in the hands of. in one show room a wooden wall this is where several of the controversy. bronzers are to be displayed that were stolen from africa one hundred twenty years ago france will return the ones it took but berlin has yet to make up its mind so for now the busts stay. but they'll be moved to the humbled form and displayed with video recordings that will include critical voices from their place of origin today's nigeria. one can see as the key principle is to offer a space for other voices it isn't only the curators who tell us about their view of things but we are asked other researches and people

. >>> well, coming up, the five-year anniversary in the flint water crisis. >>> also ahead, how young is too young? the new study on peewee football and why most parents want to see an age limit for the sport. >>> and one woman's epic payback after a dealership worker took her truck for a joyride. woman's epic payback after a dealership took her truck for a joyride. corey is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common s

in 2014 flint city began drawing water from the flint river ande many peoplecame sick from the water.hich was later found to contain high levels of lead. the water is now testing clean. but officials say additional tests are needed before the water can be considered safe. >>> it is footage the world won' see forget. the iconic notre dame cathedralf engu in flames. no one was hurteut there wer some people inside when the trouble started and one of those ople, organist vohanexo in concert lay a benefit and found time to speak to news4's aimee cho. >> reporter: the key to making great music, johan vexa will tell you, it is being able to press forward, even in the face of loss. vexo has been the organist at notre dame for 15 years now. he was playing at mass when the flames broke out. >> i was -- it wasy reall something i couldn't imagine in my life. it was absolutely terrible. >> reporter: he said he stood outside for two minutes but after that could no longer bear to watch. >>it's like a second home. i spend hours and hours, days, nights there. >> reporter: today vexo is spending the da

in 2014 flint cit began drawing river.from the flint many people became sick from the water which was later found to contain high levels of lead. esthat water isng clean, but officials say additional tests are needed before the water can be considered safe. hard to believe. five years have gone by. st wl dealingh this. >> this is footageor the wld won't soontor get. the iconic notre dame cathedr engulfed in flames. no one was hurt but there were people inside when the trouble started. one was t organist, johan vexo. >> he was in time for a benefit concert and spoke to amy choh. >> reporter: the key to playing great music, johann vexo will tell you, it's able to press forward even in the face of loss. vexo has been the organist at notre dame for 15 years now. he was playing at ma b when flameske out. >> i stayed. it was really something i couldn't imagi in my liv. t it wasrible. >> reporter: vexo stood outside for two minutes but after that could no longear to watch. >> it's like a second home. i spent hours and hours, days, nights there. >> reporter: today vexo's spending the day prac

. >>> so a judge has ruled flint, michigan, residents can sue the federal government over the city'she lawsuit says the epa was too slow to intervene after the water was found to be contaminated with lead. in her opinion, the judge, judge linda parker, said quote, the impact of the health of nearly 100,000 residents of the city of flint remains untold. i should note, she did not rule on the epa's negligence, but she did say the agency knew about the health risk posed by the lead exposure, and flint officials were not warning residents. this is a significant development for so many parents on the ground that i spoke with when i was reporting there, so concerned about the health of their children and what that means for them, for the rest of their future. the epa declined to comment on that ruling. >>> and look at this. to washington now. the white house. right now on the south lawn, the president and first lady are hosting thousands of children and their parents for the annual easter egg roll. minutes from now, the president will address the crowd. the easter egg roll has been held ev

with flint and stephanie. hardy and checked with musicians from all around the world. groups every week on double. play. this is d.w. news line from britain which is a step closer to leaving the european union. recently made senior team arrives at ten downing street for five hours after parliament rejected the prime minister's. deal a new parliament set top wretched official says the u.k. must break the deadlock this week. also on the program. women from the west their roles within the terrorist group are often.

he says it is not just flint, michigan but other places like denmark, south carolina. >>> california has moved their primary to super tuesday, which means voters will head to the polls earlier than usual. a political science professor joined us this morning to talk about how that could impact the 20/20 presidential race. >> now, you don't have to do really well in iowa or new hampshire in order to be a viable candidate, because if you can make it through to california and do well there, you are suddenly one of the top candidates. >> analyst say having californians vote on super tuesday could will campaign in california. >> attorney general william barr is threatening to testify and get grilled by lawmakers. they want to ask him about mueller's findings on russian interference in the 2016 presidential election and potential obstruction of justice by president trump. they plan to allow counsel for both sides to ask questions, but he is disputing the format of the questioning. the hearing is scheduled for thursday. >>> emergency crews in half moon bay recovered the body of a man seen fl

it used to be in flint. you start putting that 25% tariff on, it is as if they had all expenses of being in michigan, you might as well be in michigan. that the put pressure on mexican government they don't want to lose that industrial base that tax base they have. >> this is adam with "fortune" magazine. it i understand from david, helpful in negotiating new nafta bill, we -- treaty. we negotiated a treaty it has not been ratified by congress yet. how do you feel -- what do you think the mexican negotiators feel when the president says, you know what, i have new terms to throw at you today, i just woke up this morning and decided there should be new terms. >> that a good question, and a good day to ask, today mexican government said, they are not going to renegotiate nafta. that is their message to the democrats. the democrats, congressional democrat the house, saying, we want to renegotiate over labor protection, and over the pharmaceutical industry protection. and they have to reopen and renegotiate, whol

the flint stone house is owned by florence fang. she used to publish the san francisco examiner.ild it. it happened in 1976 by an architect ex-sparementing with new materials. she bought it and has modified it. along with the steps and the columns, there's statues of dinosaur. the city doesn't want the he's a taken down. just want the new additions removed and now seeing mrs. fang but she has no intention of taking anything down and hired a former mayoral candidate to file a counter lawsuit. watch. >> is it really about dino, fred, wilma or betty? is it really about that? or is it about treating mrs. fang differently because she has a dream? and because she's chinese and because this is hillsborough. those are all very serious issues that we will be addressing in the counterclaim. >> the city says there's a reason that they have permits and zoning laws and florence fang didn't follow any of them. the neighbors don't really mind the house. they tolerate it. these are rich people. hillsborough is the 11th most expensive zip code in the united states, shep. >> shepard: thanks, trace

in michigan you have to be in flint, muskegan, and erie, and johnsonton. if we had better turnout in places lie traverse city, we would do better. >> is it ultimately national, that you were in all these places were you just overwhelmed by when people turn on television, social media, the version of the parties they get through that? >> donald trump won by 19 points. i lost by five. we made up 14. so you can make up a good portion of this. if you make up 14 points in pennsylvania and in wisconsin and in michigan, then strong democratic candidate can be the president. so the goal is to continue to work every single day to help move the numbers. by sharing the fact that we also believe in faith and in family and in country, and that not just one party is strong on faith. that we share those goals. that not just one party is strong on family. this election is coming through the heartland. >> you mentioned faith, you mentioned family. how much is the issue of abortion? i can count on one hand of number of pro-life democrats who are in congress, but the parties

our know that if we save face like flint, we can do it. i've been able to play on a lot of teams, san diego, washington, denver but this is the greatest team because we have the opportunity to make a generational impact. together -- see reinvitization doesn't have a color. it doesn't have a party. reinvitization starts in the heart of every man. [applause] and i say that because if we focus on the true mission and the people, the grandmothers and grandfathers, the next generation coming out through us, the kids who are truant, the single mother who is have a job to restore dignity to their family i believe that's why i'm here. i'm ready to go get it. and i know you you are. so god bless you and thank you very much. [applause] president trump: that was great. wow. [laughter] you've done that before, haven't you? that's pretty -- you might be better at that than football, i think. i hope, right? i think you will. this new council will streamline existing programs to invest in economic development, workforce training, entrepreneurship, traini

a judge has ruled that flint residents can sue the federal government over its response to the city'ster crisis. >>residents began complaining about water quality issues shortly after the city switched its water source back in april of 2014, criminal and civil law cases have accused michigan and flint officials of being responsible for the crisis. residents of long blames the e p a for waiting too long to intervene after a change in water treatment practices allowed lead to leach into the city's tap water. tomorrow marks 20 years since america watched in horror has 2 young gunmen killed 12 fellow students and a teacher at columbine high school in colorado was a definitive moment for the millennial generation and an incident that would shape. >>just how we view school shootings today. natasha chen visited with patrick ireland, he's a student who was shot in the head and made a miraculous exit dangling out of library window. >>here. >>chris turner here and just to come oceans random pops cracks outside the next thing you know. teacher and librarian was just screaming and governor have >

registration and also that another focus should be on a belt clean drinking water, he says it's not just flint michigan but other parts of america such as south carolina, people don't have access to clean drinking water. >>> a new poll found that joe biden is leading among the democratic presidential candidates. a washington post poll found that 13% would choose biden if the vote was held today. senator bernie sanders came in second with 9%, south bend indiana mayor received 5%, harris and warren received 4% and beto o'rourke had 3%. >>> nvidia tonight showing a pod of killer whales killing a gray well. the video might be disturbing to some people, a marine biologist captures the four hour attack with a drone. it happened yesterday in an area of the bay called the monterey submarine canyon. the gray well calf and his mother were on the migration from mexico to alaska when they ran into the pot of killer whales. the mother struggled to protect her babies and the calf fought hard but it did not have a chance against those five killer whales. >>> fog outside right now, that's going to push and le

in eight hundred ten the german romantic artist cast by david flint white painted mourning in the lease and get beyond that at the time people argued about whether the cross was appropriately displayed. but the artist stood at the vanguard of a new movement. more down the quotes of stuff the law modern depictions of the process usually play with the idea of disappearance with distance with a transitory in the historical cross on gaza appears to be sinking further and further into the fog of history it's infinitely far away. the only way left open to us to keep it in the present is not the historical reconstruction of events that occurred two thousand years ago but to grasp it inwardly you know if you're a fossil. what for me could the symbolism of the cross adopt now. hammond beagle meyers killed it wouldn't sculpture evolved from the idea of folding a blank sheet of paper. and folding the paper he created a cross. god to send people have been making crosses for more than two thousand years so it's very difficult to come up with a new version of a new perspective a new way of depicting

. >> the system could say she liked flint and she liked the babylonian style. >> reporter: that's right>> reporter: once the collection is scanned the museum can recommend art as easy as on line stores recommend books or clothing. >> there's no one object that can inspire every single person on the planet. >> reporter: until now we thought of all of this as the unique magic of being human, right? well, what happens if machines begin to pick out the patterns in what you and i enjoy and begin to simulate them back at us until we live in a world where we cannot tell the difference between being human and being fooled? whatever it is his portrait sold for more than $50,000. does he worry about killing off the role of human artists? >> it's enabling me to do and see things i might not be able to do many wale or even imagine. >> reporter: maybe ai can't replace the human touch, but it does a beautiful impersonation. jake ward, nbc news, new york. >>> when we return, yet another family finds a hidden camera in their airbnb. the apps you can use right now to uncover these unwelcome intruders. >

world cultures the audience will have to wait until twenty twenty and still are to imagine our masks flint axes and bronze plates were looking here but at home bold forum they're optimistic that if the i think the architecture helps the interior it won't just be plain identical exhibition halls the rooms differ greatly and that opens up all sorts of possibilities of how to set the scene for each exhibition and with each new temporary exhibition we'll see a different signature design of. in one showroom a wooden wall this is where several of the controversy. bronzes are to be displayed that were stolen from africa one hundred twenty years ago france will return the ones it took but berlin has yet to make up its mind so for now the busts stay. but they'll be moved to the humbled form and displayed with video recordings that will include critical voices from their place of origin today's nigeria. and one can see as a key principle is to offer a space for other voices it isn't only the curators who tell us about their view of things but we are asked other researches and people from the societi

stores i swear it's like you'll never fade dog it was me and paul sun crowned me and they were not flint that beauty and who do not lie will appeal to the fight for white supremacy white. white power. white. the. right. thing or. the. our hope is that we can get a change in the regime in caracas as soon as possible so the venezuelans can return and help rebuild their country with. the us the venezuelan self-proclaimed interim president as he calls for a military uprising the government in caracas says it's putting down a. russian national jailed in the united states for working as an unregistered foreign agent has been fielding reporters' questions explained how she was briefly quizzed by the military. with solitary confinement.

song and story i swear it's like you'll never face god gives me a tall son crowned me if it were not flint that beauty and who the law will appeal the fight for white supremacy white. white. white. the. join me every thursday on the alec simon show and i'll be speaking to us of the world of politics school business i'm show business i'll see that. when norming gets manufactured consent to student of public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. when the final merry go round lifts and me the one percent. time we can all middle of the room sick. leave the real need for. my seven years doing drugs my nephews was still in drugs my sister just with doing drugs it was like an epidemic of drug abuse america's public enemy number one in the united states is drug abuse he started going after the users in the prison population sewer we started treating sick people people who are addicted to these drugs like criminals while i was on the hill i increasingly became convinced that the war on drugs was a mistake there are countless numbers of people who are in prison for. a long sentence and

in song and story where it's light so never fade god gives me a call so i'm crown man and we're not flint duty and who not. will you know by white supremacy white. white our. white. the . meat a political impulse and needs to come. from. by the ideally to normandy for it into past has been a fitting political guidance to the process and so basically what i mean baiting for he's an author political impulse ideally and stemming from going on with. my son doing drugs my nephews was still in drugs my sister just spent doing drugs it was like an epidemic of drug abuse america's public enemy number one in the united states is drug abuse we started going after the users in the prison population sewer we started treating sick people people who are addicted to these drugs like criminals while i was on the hill i can assure all became convinced that the war on drugs was a mistake there are countless numbers of people who are. in prison for. for the minor minor offenders in the drug trade it's a lot watching your children grow and miss you in waves and say by walking out of a business it doesn't get

song and story i swear it's like child ever face god gives me a call son crowned me and we're not flint that beauty and who the law will appeal the fight for white supremacy white power. white power. white. the. after the previous stage of my career was over everyone wondered what i was going to do next the multiple different clubs on one hand it is logical to stay in the home field where everything is familiar with on the other i want to the new challenge and the fresh perspective i'm used to surprising people and i saw one on t.v. . i'm going to talk about football not the or else you think i was going to the. by the way ways of them sliding here. welcome to maximize your financial survival guide. looking silently or mentioning them. yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain delegates are watched as a recurring. saturday's synagogue shooting in california was reportedly inspired by the shootings in new zealand last month we look at the. spreading across the world. stage victory in. the far right. first time in over four decades. with indian farmers over potato. this monday the

phil bryant has declared a state of oeergency, the second in one week due to torn a federal judge in flint, michigan, has ruled that resi environmental protection agency for contamination of the city's water supply that began in 2014 and continued for years. in her ruling on thursday, judge linda parker said e.p.a. employees knew lead was leaching from old pipes and k michigan regulators were misleading residents. nearly 5,000 residentsd suits against the federal government, alleging e.p.a. officials and employees" negligently responded to the water crisis." the federal government tried to have the cases dmissed. there was no comment from the justice department. we'll have more news later in the broadcast. for the latest reaction to the mueller report, visit pbs.org.newshour. >> sreenivasan: the city of baghdad is experiencing a phase of stability and security rarely seen since the 2003 u.s. invasion that toppled dictator saddam hussein. baghdadis who once flocked to outdoor cafes, parks and cultural events are going out on the town again to experience both the pleasure of art as well as s