my name is lynnette fromme. was i in love with charlie? yeah. oh, yeah. i still am. still am.out of love. >> you know, i was abused. you know, i was neglected. i was abandoned. >> when bobby kennedy was assassinated in '68, i think it really changed the tenor of the '60s from a moment of hope and trying to change in a positive way to a darkness. a lot of people were so disillusioned, they dropped out and moved to communes. >> reporter: the manson family lived on one of those southern california communes. >> one day the couple that i had been living with said, hey, we want you to meet this groovy guy. charlie gets up out of the circle, he'd been in the circle playing the guitar. he gives me a big hug. oh, we're so happy to see you. i just felt, ah, someplace i belong, someplace somebody wants me. >> there was plenty of interaction, there was plenty of lovemaking, there was plenty of dancing. we were always taking care of each other. >> reporter: diane lake, who was 14 when she joined, says manson exploited the women to further his personal ambition. >> charlie really was pimpin

especiallyy -- i in sn grown proroce is is better than produce that new -- h his out of season and comes fromm far away my neighbor will. be glad to hear that because of the pixies mushrooms in the local force with outside paris becacause the thing is that t te things have to still be that. and some changes havee to make o mamake sure that survive somethg sets. we could t talk all night but sadldly timee is against us s tk you soso verery m much for joins a political deal to this report considered by a very stiff monsoon pararis about the grim nature of a by the s steam thins need to o be done is pulled thee saying. positive things are included in this rept step thahat we can a l take. to make things better thanank you very much f for joig us thahank you not live from pas we apprecie e your timsirr.. next chat holdersrs of the aviation giant b boeing. ththe meeting six mononths to te daday since the first of two deadly crasheses involvingng the companyy seven three sev m max allied new questioions being raraised about the aerospapace giants. handngng ofhehe whole cririsis e grounding of the se

he timed his sprint perfectly on the narrow streets to beat team—mate chris fromm who finished in sixthm me. thank you. let's get more now on the series of bomb attacks which killed more than 290 people, including 8 britons in sri lanka. the sri lankan intelligence services have come under fire after the prime minister admitted the government was made aware about possible attacks on churches 10 days ago. our correspondent, nick beake has been speaking to the sri lankan defence minister, hemasiri fernando, who was on a visit to one of the bomb sites. very unfortunate thing has happened. sri lanka has become a peaceful and democratic country and suddenly it happened. it is very unfortunate. very u nfortu nate. in other countries, so many peaceful countries where security concerns are very much... it happens. for example, new zealand, it happened, very unexpected. we need to make sure that similar things will not take place in times to come. you say these things happen but there was a clear warning, intelligence that christians would be targeted, and that intelligence was not acted upon. t

noting growing competion fromm abroad and a w widenining govert deficit. now let's have a look at thehe day'ss trading actioion madee european markets closed lower well while investors wait for results season to start in earnest before the end of the week. over in the us so stocks will make throughout the day's trading with the dow jones seen the biggesest losses ending down but almost a third o of a perce. the s. and p. five hundred pulled up again often initial dip following sevenen straight days of gains the nasdaq lifted it just before the close increasing by almomost a fifth f a percent. investorss are questioning the health of the germrman economy oftenn new numumbers points tows a potential recession. data out today issued that imports and exports felll in februaryry excxcludes would dowe point 3% monthth on month and dimpled stopped by onene point % far more than economists had expected. is the latatest i in a string od nenews for germanytudies publblished last week revealed that industrial production also dipped in n february and t thats manufactu

bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min fromm bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. 37 to the toll plaza. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 ( darya ) on the peninsula... a daly city mother is looking for answers after her son came home from daycare with blistered burns on his fingers. the toddler was at angeles maria's daycare in san francisco's mission district. after picking the boy up from the day care ... his mother says she found blisters on his fingers. she ran back to ask what happened. but the daycare says they had never seen those blisters before and claim they never let the boy near the kitchen. <"they are getting paid to look after my child and for me to pick him up and he's hurt and they haven't called me or anything, that's devastating for me.""i don't know what happened, but honestly, i just want answers.">( darya ) the mother says she took her boy to the hospital and filed a police report. she is warning people to do their research before sending to daycare. ( darya ) police in san francisco are looking for someone who attacke

trump's t tire t thread appear o move away fromm the previouously threatenened immininent closisie border in order to punish mexic. trump didn't give a deadline for when tariffs might be imposed. in casase of m mexico fed to say his demamands for stopping i il. immigrants. we were given. a one year warningng. anand if the drurugs donon't ste largely stop. we're gonna put tariffs. o one mexico and products in particular cars the whole ball game is cars. wiwilliam repeplied the mexicann the sexuxually for north amemera sasaid agreements betweenen us canada and mexico o on casa offensnse. and under threat to mexixico's ambassador cos setet the mexico wants to c cooperate witith t t. on immigration issueues meanwhie the mexicann economimist assesse trump should keep tradede a migratation i issues. seseparate. our dieiets a killingng more pee each year from totobacco this analysis in n the lancet medical journal found that inin twenty seventeen eleleven million deaes willing to or diets. high in n sugar salt in proroced meat damamaging hearts causing cacancer. what we eat is passising many of

i ththink that we are drarawingn lessons fromm ourur you know otr countries mistatakes and thiss s certainly what w we've done in e past six w weeks we didn't. hahave another errrror spring between brarackets o or other le to calall it every winteter -- e werere too smart to dodgdge thad i thinknk ass we werere too smao dodge that we will a also be too smart to haveve a another -- scenenario like egypt so i i dot think so but as i saiaid befefo- i'mm i'm not realllly going to e you a a prematurere at alysis i thin thatt the army knows betetr the army is like. inin a jury of thee army is wilg prettyty much bovoved inn the countryeople love the army people trust the armrmy a and a. if things go we it will play the role that it shouldd play whwhich is justst making sure te country safe because let's not forget i'll do it is. to polilitically g. dude you practicalllly sorry it's it's is it's placementnt is reallyy is u know --ensitive becauau you knknow we havave let m mabout my we have you know b but h high. placaces -- a and our b borderso we need to make sure thatt these pepeople or att infil

on thursday,y, britishololice rcibibly roved a assge fromm the ecuadorean embassy, where had taken asasylum from a a sevn years. soonfter his arrest, u.s. auauthorities ununsealed an indictment a accusing him m of conspiring w with army whtleblower elsea manng, who leaked a trove of sensitive documents to wikileaks, including evidence of u.s. war cres in iraqnd afghanian. cnis reporti the justi department is expected to bring additional charges against assange. in london assange's attorney , jennifer robinson warned the prosecution of assange could jeopardize press freedom. >> it sets a dangerous precedence all media organization and journalists in europe and elsewhere around the world. this precision means any journal -- this precedent means any journalist can be extradited for prosecution of u.s. for having published truthful information about the united states. i have just been with mr. assange. he wants to thank all of his supporters for their ongoing support. and he said, "i told you so." amy: another member of assange's legal team, the spanish lawyer baltasar garzon, said he fears ass

when you walk away fromm the camera to high-five your other friends? what are you going to do? more resistance and revenge? why are you protecting illegals over american citizens who work hard to pay taxes? to feed and house and provide health care to these illegals? the whole system is absurd and falling apart from chain migration to the lottery and on and on. we simply need to stop the illegal sex trafficking and going forward from today we need to stop everyone. this is affecting jobs, jobs, hospitals, classrooms, ovd in the localities that simply cannot afford this. bottom line we cannot remove the walls of the interior so we can stop those from coming in. they are bumped into the interior of our nation. americans think illegals are being sent home but they are not. there is only a formal eight oh one - - order of removal 860,000 waiting for a decision they are here to stay especially coming with children. we are doing nothingng more than building the next amnesty class. it is unsustainable. 100,000 just this month, a 12 year high. 100,000 in one month. that is bigger than

they're all coming fromme soere else. we want to understand the path by which they get into the district and figure t out how stop that. >> there arenc criticsluding the aclu. this plan undercuts d.c.'s effort for statehood and full voting rights by handing over to the government. in the newsroom,'m scott macfarlane. doreen, back to you. >> scott, thank you. >>> an area that's popular with oggers and nature lovers has turned into a crime scene. >> when we come right back at 6:00 how the fbi is now getting involved in a mysterious murder on theanks of the potomac. >> then then of an era. providence hospital is closing its. doo news 4 pat collins takes a unique look back at what it meant to our city and to his family personally. >>> first a high profile local family shares its struggle with alzheimer's. alzheimer's. i'm paige, and well the little thing that i like d out the grilicken sandwich is that it's picture perfect. it's juicy and it just has all the right combinations. i think i could be considered a grilled chicken

. >>> today students at georgetown university will vote on a fromme create a slavery reparion nd.t would honor the descendants of the 272 slaves the university sold i 1838. this referendum calls for the establishment of a new fee of $27.20. if the referendum passes, it would go to the university's ard of trustees for a final vote. the school acknowledged its ties .o slavery and has taken steps in reconciliation >>> tonight the attempt to defend the stanley cup title begins for the washington capitals. they're hoping to make this scene from last time happen again. wouldn't that be sweet? it starts with the f game -- we're getting pumped for the playoffs at the ice plex. just seeing that vid gets me excited. >> molette green is there live with details about how fans can get involved. hey, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, guys. let's go, caps! let's go, caps! oh, yeah. back-to-back titles. that's what we want. we're on the prabctice rink. fans are pumped, ready for game one to begin. the beginning of the defense of its stanley cup title, the champions. the city is red-hotread

the threat is far fromm over. stor team 4 is back in just a few minutes. >>> in the meantime, we are continuing to follow breaking news coming in from northwest washington. >> police saying a teenager has been shot and they are investigating all of this on princeton place. also water street and near park view recreatio center. jackie bensen just arriving at the scene. jackie. >> reporter: well, we are right next to park view rec center. son whomentioned, the p was shot is believed to be a teenager. we are told that the person who was shot was un conscious and not breathing at the time that they were found. i'm going to show you a little bi about what it looks like here. you can see crime scene investigators and police officials in the block down there. that ishere we believe that the shooting happened. and i want to tell you that our news 4 viewer sent us a photo a short time ago of what looked to be two weapons.ea they app to be, you know, some type of semiautomatic weapon that were discarded behind an apartment

released after 15 becau he led authorities to thousands of bodies, and he agreed to seek forgiveness fromm vi families. >> ( translated ): i'm, like, i'm scared.pl you're the pwho killed my parents, and i'm sad to hear you were enjoying killing. >> ( translated ): we had nail- studded clubs called "no mercy." others had machetes. >> ( translated ): when you attacked tm, what did your victims do? >> ( translated ): they were ying, begging, "please have mercy." >> ( translated ): we lost our parent's love, we lost their affection. as someone who lived through is, i wanted to know the people who committed genocide. how... why... did they do it? >> reporter: this question, "why?" why would anyone slaughter/kill ldarmed men, women and chin? there can never be a satisfacry answer to this question. but, the perpetrators have a consistent one. as abdullah tells them, government-sanctionehings demonized and dehumanized tutsis, inspiring a nationwide machine of death to hate and kill. >> ( translated ): school lessons taught us, tutsis are evil. they even gave them many nasty names. >> ( translated

the help from the federal reserve and the time back then they were helping themselves getting money fromm the government to help themselves a bit more limited. >> before we leave this . . .n there is a character in your book that we probably have not heard of today. james stillman, he seemed to have an influential role. >> he was one of the leaders which is called national city bank. we now know as citigroup. going back in time he was one of the major directors and his family was an upscale family in new york city and culture and ao forth. but he was also one of the bankers but after the period of time that she was friends with the morgans is over, he was one of the main people that decided it would be necessary for there to be a central bank in the united states like we have now, there federal reserve that would say thanks in a situation where the government could not step in and help those banks. so when it was an unsinkable. like the pnf, rather than j.p. morgan counting on the treasury department which he had furnished money to in decades before that there would be another central ent

the charge, the specific charge of the select committee is one year fromme now to issue a repo to the congress and to the american people that summarizes the bold action plan for climate, to push the other committees in the congress to do what we can do now to reduce carbon pollution and begin the mitigation and adaptation policies, but really we anticipate the bolder action may have to wait for the next president. >> so a reminder for those joining in on the live stream and here in the audience. please be thinking of questions and signing on to slido to ask questions for both the congresswoman and for curbelo, which i'll get to later. so i'll be checking my phone. i won't be checking my email although reporters can multi-task, so i might be. so please be thinking about that as well. so you've had one hearing, and you'vedi talked about the plan hold more hearings, including a series of field hearings. what's going to draw you to certain locations? what's going tot bring you ther? some criticism has been that it's just going to be a prop for theo 2020 presidential candidats among democ