. >> make it a gre tuesday, >> make it a gre tuesday, atev ♪ >> make it a gre tuesday, atev ♪ protectwith the #1 name in flea and tick protection. frontline plus. trusted by vets for nearly 20 years. i've slain your dreaded dragon. for saving the kingdom what doth thou desire? my lord? hey good knight. where are you going? ♪ ♪ climbing up on solsbury hill ♪ grab your things, salutations. coffee that is a cup above is always worth the quest. nespresso. tis all i desire. did thou bring enough for the whole kingdom? george: nespresso, what else? >>> good morni. the purge. president trum at the department of homeland security reaches a new level. the secret service director now the latest to go raising red flagscsith c on both sides. >>e gets rid of anybody who gets into his cross hairs. >> the president says he's going in a tougher direction. but could the moves actually make the country less safe? >>> feet to the fire. attorneyr general william bar testifying before congress this morning for the very first time since receivinghe mueller report. the tough questions he's set to face. >>>

this afternoon, the suspect's family released a powerful statement saying in part, quote,at to our gre shame, he is now part of the history of evil that has been perpetrated against jewish pple for centuries. there was a funeral today for lori gilbert kaye, the woman killed in the shooting. ahead we'll hav more on the here -- heroic actions of the rabbi. >>> today people gathered to remember the horrors of more than 7years ago and the new rice rise of hate in america. derrick ward spoke from thebb rai in pittsburgh who survived an attack at his synagogue six months ago. >> in the wake of the shooting, a survivor of a similar attack shares his sentiment. >> shock, dismay, outrage and resolve to soldier on. >> reporter: the rabbi was at the pittsburgh six months ago when it was attacked. today he was part of the ceremony honoring the victims of the holocaust. as candles were lit and o namesf the dead were read, meyers acknowledged his membership in a survivors. >> i wish i didn't have to say this, how do we share our expertise and what we learned. we know what it's like those first days,

allÍ gre y estaba calentando la lonchera. el aÑo 2017 y 2017 la policÍa por su parte di skr haciendo lo posible >>> estamos en negocios vengan. >> para hablar conmigo >>> especÍficamente para decir lo que estÁ pasando en esta parte de san josÉ y negocios para que podamos ayudar. >> esta tarde acudiÓ a un restaurante de la zona para reunirse con los dueÑos de los negocioss afectados pero ningÚn comerciantes se tomÓ el tiempo de llegar a hablar en persona, confirmoÓ otros 40 agentes se gradÚan y comenzarÁn a patrullar las calles de san josÉ prÓximamente >>> dentro de pocos minutos el alcalde y jefe del departamento de policÍa de san josÉ participarÁn en un evento pÚblico en donde el tema central serÁ la seguridad todo se llevarÁ a cabo en la escuela intermedia. aÚn con las cÁmaras de seguridad. >> muy lamentable. >> gracias. >> esta tarde el cuerpo de bomberos respondiÓ a un incendio cerca del centro de reciclaje >>> >>> el denso humo se puede percibir a varias millas de circunstancia por ahora co conocen las causas >>> otro si

it is gre out thereoday. and we'll have a mix of sun -- now i'll think about the weather egment and i'll figure that out. listen -- weather. we could say the same thing to mother nature because she's given up great weather over the last two days. now we do have some rain that might be a good thing. because we have pollen in the air. tree pollen high and clouds across the area. unfortunately a breeze out there so that will continue to bring the pollen around the area and again tree pollen running high. temperatures in the 60s. we'll continue to warm up into the 70s for daytime highs today. cleagng is takin place from the north and west and eventually the cuds will decrease as we go to the south and east as dry air filters in. and that is when we'll start to see the tempetures respond. so again, we're seeing temperatures in the 70s by this afternoon. but probably late afternoon by the time we reach our daytime high. nothing on radar. few sprinkles overnig dissipating but this cloud cover right now. and again, h

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friday, we have diffdent events on saturday we've got our blue birds blues festival and we hav this gre event close iing out th excited week of events a saturday we have a brunch we'll be doing with lake jazz arts festival. doing lots of great things. >> yes. >> as far as the showcase is m, concerned, tell us how to get in. >> absolutely. against that's 1voicegospelshowcase.com. the number one invoice gospel showcase.com. very simp the work will be getting your group and choir together and filming it. i encour everyone to consider put that much s or the america effort into it, upload your video and take a look at it. >> janet, the prize for t winner out of the group of five finalists, $5,000 for their church or organization? >> that's co is of thr choice, that's going to gord tohat and hopefully to help improve the communities around thedm or baltimore area, since we're opening up to baltimore as well and als an appearance on dr. bobby jones' show in nashville. >> d't want toorget that. all righty. janet uthman, tim bowman jr. and sharee, thank you for joining us. i know a whole lotfolk

. >> gre to meet you, shaw thanks for watching channel 4. >> if you would like to learn more about artesnabl including how to support themi ion, purchasing artwork ore visiting gallery, you'll find the details. search art enables. >> what a lot of talent in that gallery. l >> wee that story. >> just awesome. >> we kind of love today's weather, too. >> today was 82 degrees. that's the average for june ju4 5. >> the best part of summer. >> kids are almostut of school. we're almost ready to go on summer vacation. calm down the excitement just a little bit. s we've gote cooler weather ming in. not all that bad. still a very mild night. a beautiful night. i was walki i back from dinner. just thinking how gorgeous it is. look at this. 70 degrees. winds out of the south at 13 miles an hour. just spectacular. and everybodye on th mild side. 67 in huntingtown. one of the warmest nights we've seen. just a very warm night. ahead of the cold front. and it is pro ding some thunderstorm activity. not much around d.c. we're seeing a few showers. parts of frederickcounty, maryland. here's the one thunde

operations and operational expenses are key to help bring investck to the energy sector there's a lot of gre going on in the u.s. sector and investors haven't rewarded that yet. >> not yet. you own both of those stocks, correct? >> that is right, sue. we own more anadarko than we do chevron, but we do own chevron as well. >> the deal making in the oil and energy sector hit a ten-year low in the first quarter because of the steep drop in oil prices. do you think we're going see more deals now that oil has really reversed that t? >> you know, i think what you have to look at is t is right for consolidation and the reason i say that is becau exxon and chevron want to ge like the permeon basis and the use that as a growth engine going forwardra and they at higher multiples like pioneer, concho and diamondback energy and there is a natural opportunity for the higher multiple companies to buy the lower multiple companies and tor make sense for all shareholders involved. so i do think we might see ata trend that'sing to emerg. >> we should note that the biggest shale companies were sharply higher.

um, i do think that powower and moneynd g gre is a a big--is a a big part o o. >> i do believe that we need energy. i do believe that we-- i'm not against c coal. the thig that i would like to see is, , , not shutting the company down or anything like that. i just do not want these contaminants seeping into the underground waterer. >> if we could just let people have clean w water and clean air to breathe. and stst get back k to the busisiness of living and nonot worried d about dydying. >> burning coal to generate power isn't going away anytime soon. but there is a changing climate in the energy sector. >> the way we produce power in tthis country is c changing,g, t will continue to chanange. at te end of the day, i think we're all realizing that you cannot make a coal plant as safe as you can make other energy producuction. >> and while we rely heavily on coal now, that does not excuse the coal inindustry from its obligation to operate safely. that, too, is a cost of doing business. thank you, thank you to all of you who do support bioneers. every one of you. we know you and we love

. >> gre to get young excited about s.t.e.m. early on.eaders.hose future >> i was at the school a few weeks ago. they weave it into everything. good to see. >> we' not doing science and math any time soon. >> no. thank god foram -- for pro that do the math for you, too. we're old. >>> this weekend, you have the rare chance to check out the white house gardens. tours will be held tomorrow and sunday. starting at 10:00 a.m. free tickets will be handed out starting at 8:30 each d at a tent along constitution avenue at 15th street. keep in nd, everyon in your group must be there in order to receive your tickets. >>> still ahead on "news4 today," the rent is too high. it's a complaintot among a of people living in the district. >> what the mayor wants to do to cut back on the cost you pay. >>> plus, demanding justice. the details on the $30 million lawsuited f by the parents of wilson who makiyah was shot and killed last summer. we'll be right back. >>> and we're off. the washingto capitals cruise to a 4-2 victory t ove hurricanes making a vic

. >> antarctica is really the world's last gre's wilderness.nt that is for nature, and i think that's a really important symbol, because so many other places where human civilization has spread to, we have des >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour.

gre is hoping to expand in other areas in the district. what a fantastic idea. before you even think about medication, you think about the foods you eat and how you live your life, it's like the first step. >> make the changes first. >>> a virginia teacher was just named the twiept national teacher of the year. >> rodney robinson took the top honor. the king william county native teaches social studies to students incarcerated at the richmond juvenile detention center. ime teacher in the public school system. shout out to the folks where i grew up. mr. robinson will spend the next 12 months speaking across the world, influencing others to change lives. he comes from a background where he -- he's long wanted to be a teacher. he worked at armstrong high school, one of the struggling high schools for a time. he said, want to go to an environment where kids oftentimes seem to be forgotten and work with educating them. >> he is a hero. the work he does, the smile on his face, thempact on young lives. >> boom -- >> beautiful smile. thank you so much and congratulation

en >> molette gre is live in prince gorges county with details on the good friday free market., hi molette. >> reporter: good morning, guys. hey, we've got something good going on for good, friday don't we? check it the worship center here at new life worship center has turned into st of a food pantry. okay, guys. i've got to tell people wt's going on. pastor asjuan invited us out here to preview what's going to be happening in a couple of days. i a standingn front of piles of potatoes and we have food all around us. a we so ready to feed those in need. nobody will go hungry over the easter >>holiday. absolutely. >> nobody, right? >> no. >> we'll tell you all about it, give you all the details about what's happeni on friday for good friday. pastor juan around all of his parishioners here this morning. all of that coming up at the 6:00 hour. stay with us. >> very cool. thank you, molette. >>> next at 6:00, chopper 4 just arrived at the scene of a possible gas station fire in northeast hey, it's me, thursday. look, i never wanted to be the popular day. hey look, it's thursday! but in this pl

toleranties to se society than d right now, the guy with my accent with their sports coat is a from greso -- progress. the same with the economy. >> i am talking about that later. i think that that is real important the hardest thing for them to overcome right now, it will not be a surprise when they give us laundry list of free stuff, problem is, when voters are first presented with choices, should people have healthcare, absolutely. should they go to college for free, they sure should. do you want to pay for it? hell no. >> that is why oprah does no great, you get a house, and get a house, and she is afford that. listen to joe biden today, he said first time this administration does not appeal to all americans, he is doing whadiddoe --doing when democrats pitting rich against poor. dividing it. kennedy: he talks about people who work really hard with great ideas who make something happen, then sometimes that something is wealth creation, that is a great thing, when you create wealth and companies, have you dynamic idea and you put people to work that is what makes the economy grow. >>

. >> we share a gre sense of deep faith. that kathie lee doesn't work hard, that she doesn't give 100%, that she's not there. kathie lee is there. >> question. is this tv ready for me? >> she's sending a clear message. you can be an older woman in this business and still crush it. >> we'rettracted to you right now. >> who isn't? >> nobody has a bad time when pathey're in the c of kathie lee. she's just hilarious. >> kathie lee is a musical. >> crank it. ♪ it only takes aoment >> crank it. >> she justom c in and boom it's kathie lee. >> helloeverybody. ♪ >> i will miss the energy of kathie l kath gifforce she is a f of nature. >>ss i'll he smile. i'll miss the laugh. >> the friendship. her leadership. >> i think we all learn from kathie lee. what she shows all of us is how to be totally yourself on he air. >> how to beyourself. >> be yourself. >> be yourself. i adore her. because she is who she is. >> kathie lee, thank you for just being you. thank you for your friendship and your faith, your support, d your strength. your hu

. >> for the entire abc 7 news team, have a gre ♪ ♪ they're the moderne stone age family. ♪ ♪ from theelroy. with instant acceleration, electric cars are more fun to drive and more affordable than ever. electric cars are here. plug into the present. you need to place yourself whilein the moment.ears, ♪ our products make the wins more victorious... ppliceyou se and the rewards en sweeter. uild theome and fe youour prodinmokehese ppliceyou se to everyamrewards en sweeter. uild theome and fe youour prodinmokehese shop top-brand appliances including kenmore at sears♪ ♪ this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants-- an archivist from ann arbor, michigan... a product manager from san francisco, california... and our returning champion, a professional sports gambler from las vegas, nevada... whose 12-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. and welcome, everyone. unless you've been living under a rock for the past two weeks, you know about our current champion, james. now,

what do you think is the gre greatest danger going forward for a crisis like this and another crisisal system, this is extraordinary thing about what happened was that you were appointed by george w. bush and bomb ocho bop bama and you were techa politician. the lame duck period of george w. bush's administration when he was unpopular because of the iraq war. i can't imagine that happening again where you have the ability in this partisan climate to work together. >> if you want to be an of -- the american political system was able to come together and do what was essential. the risk in our system of government is that if all the material things you have to do to protect people from the consequence of the severe crisis have to go through the congress, which is the way our system works except for the monetary policy of the fed, then you're leaving your faith in the hands of the willingness of these people to come together when it will be hardest to do so and when the actions most valuable are terribly unpopular and the choice they face is to take a boot that will cost them their job i

. >> that's gre news for wtef.ere's your cnbc morning bu >> good morning, i'm frank holland at cnbc business headquarters. verizon is launching a smartphone plan for kids. it meets the needs of parents and children it has 5 gigabytes of data and unlimited talking and text. the planlso has a safety mode, meek kids can keep using their data even if they go over their monthly limit witho additional charges. with your cnbc morning business port, i'm frank holland. >>> and after a cudy finish yesterday, we're back to a plus weather for today. it will be a windy one but much warm jer than yesterday. up to 67 degrees. i'll help you plan outt the n four or five days and see you in a few. >>> multiple problems on the beltway. prand new issue on 66 and one on 395. full details and your travel times coming up. >>> andd. 's mayor is joining the governors of virginia and maryland fighting back against president trump's 2020 budget proposal that could directly impact orinkingur what's funexpected? a vacation with revoluonary eve

. >> thank you, have a freigh gre. david: joe biden now responding to multiple allegations of inappropriate behavior, what he said this afternoon that has everyone talking. >> and bill mcgurn will tell us about the impact this could have on the 2020 race. that next. ♪ limu emu & doug mmm, exactly! liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. nice! but uh, what's up with your partner? oh! we just spend all day telling everyone how we customize car insurance because no two people are alike, so... limu gets a little confused when he sees another bird that looks exactly like him. ya... he'll figure it out. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ these are difficult times for elderly holocaust survivors. with no food and no heat they get weaker and more die everyday. i want you to see their faces. look into their eyes that are haunted still by the memories of the past. they desperately need our help now. a simple blanket, food and medicine are life-saving durin

. >> and gre weather toome home to as well. >> he does,lay. >> take the family out again to revisit the cherry blossoms. i noticed some clouds out there raw, but the temres will be rising and the clouds moving in and out. we got some warmer temperatures than what we have right here in lle district of columbia. good sunday to of you. as we look outside now, some midlevel cloudsave moved across the region in the last hour or . ich is why you're seeing the sun try to breakthrough that midlevel deck of so here and there, throughout the next several days, several hours, we'll have som su sun shining through the area. another view from the east showing the clouds in the midlevel category. 56 degrees currently temperature outside. winds arem f the south. that's good news if you like warm temperatures, they're coming your way. >>> what to expect for us today, into morrow, we started sunda e. showers for morrow. and warmer more humid, li summee, warmer more humid, close to 80 degrees with a or nce of a thunderstorm your monday. temperatures across the region right now, they include 56re de in to

>> because if opioids weren't so dangerous, they'd be the gre greatest product in the history of commerce're the kind of product for which there is infinite demand. the problem is -- >> because of its addictive nature. >> there's probably the most addictive, there's nothing more -- as a criminal attorney, it's more and more every day the scourge of the criminal justice system, defendants who are there bog of drug addiction and not because they're fundamentally evil people. but to answer your question, because this is a business, a huge business, a gigantic industry, the drug industry, the wholesalers and manufacturers traditionally weren't part of the transaction that was illegal. not too long, these pill mills, the pharmacies could say, hey, a doctor wrote the script so what the heck. >> let's look at purdue pharma. you had those covering up about the addictive nature of these opioids. which has me scratching my head once again, the evidence has been there for quite some time, about the opioid crisis. about the amount of people losing their lives because of it. about the addictive nature

gre great. >> we do have the auxiliary water supply and earthquake preparedness. >> commissioner covington: and does the captain participate in those. >> yes, and i went with -- the deputy chief also attended. >> commissioner covington: and how often are these meetings? >> there's one at city hall and a side one at vanness. i try to attend. i know there's at least once a month, overhead and site meetings. >> commissioner covington: how many staff members are there for the officer of resiliency. >> i don't know. >> commissioner covington: you don't know? >> i know two members i meet with. >> commissioner covington: i'm sorry. chief nicholson -- anything else you would like to add? >> no thank you. >> commissioner covington: okay. chief sabo, you're up next. can you give us the date and time of the graduation? >> the date is friday, june 14 and the time is 9:00 in the morning, scottish rite center, sloat and 19th avenue. >> commissioner covington: and you said that 133 have already gone through the -- >> wildland refreshing class. >> commissioner covington: how many do we have overall with w

play having a little bit more experience than it does, say, at 15 games ago or even last team wasn't gre for us. so it's gng to be fun to go ad head-to-he with these guys, try to ramp up our game and get our identity ingrained here in the last two. >>> the virginia cavaliers first fil four in 35 years. last saturday standing out with more than just the blond hair converting the last second shot tying the gam in regulation. overtime legenory. going roll virginia tech. he's been developing all season. >> at the start of year, i said he's an x factor for us. the way he'slayed all tournament has been significant. farce the hair, if it's like sampson and he's got to do it, so be it. it looks better in person than on tv i couldn't be happier for him. i talkbout all those guys. be grateful for this. keep your edge to compete. you better have an edge to play well against auburn on saturday. >> tony bennett there, virgybia's coach. the blond hair is kind of like a playoff beard. you've got to changeou look and roll with it. >> he can color whatever color he wants as long as he kee plpsay >>> brea

. >> well this co d be a gre day for tennis but for the wind. >> we have to check that out.ho much windn we get it out of here. >> well t win hasn't kick up too much yet. windiest from 2:00 until about 7:00 this evening. and honestly, a good day ten time outside playing tennis and if you don't feel like hitting the ball, go to professionals and go to nats llpark 1:05 against the phillies and game time temperatures in the 60s. not to bad tomorrow. rain likely start to finish on friday and then more showery weather early next week but they weeken guys, looks awesome. >> fantastic. >> and that is "news4 midday." thanks for being with us. we're back on the air this afternoon first at 4:00. >> get news and weather updates any time with the nbc washington app. have a great day. i'm paige, and well the abttle thing that i likt the grilled chicken 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 sandwich influencer. my name is frank and the little thing i like about the grilled chicken sandwich is the f

. >> obviously going through everything we went through last year is a gre experience f me, but i'm just excited about the opportunity as a first year coach or tenth year coach. it'som alwaysething you strive for and something i belie would happen and i'm not rprised by it. i'm prepared for it. but i'm probably more than anything excited forpo the oprtunity and to be a part of it with these guys. >>> wizards hosting the spurs tonight. while the team has been eliminated from the postseason, bradley beal hoping to make his first l nba team. the guard is having a career year. he's logging over 37 minutes a night, the most in the nba. there's been talk. tapering off his playing time but beal sayse wants to compete. >> ifride mys on my craft and respecting the game the right way. i'll never com out and, you know -- if i play, i play. it's not going to be 50%.ng i'm goi to play and play hard, play to win on both ends of the floor until coach sits me down. >> it was a synonym for rear end that got beeped. st. john's high school player of the year, taking on centennial high school from nevada in

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.>> that is gre. >> stephen: you need a better agent. love everything in the show. you don't know-- like, the last time you were here, two years ago, or something like that? >> yeah. >> stephen: i waxed poetic at you, i opined about how much i love "veep." but now it's gotten even worse. like, maybe i need to be medicated or institutionalized-- >> i love it! >> stephen: --because the worse our politics have gotten, somehow the more comforting the horrible world of washington you paint seems. >> yeah, yeah. ( laughter ) however, i will say, you know, sometimes you're watching the news and you want to laugh because it's so crazy. >> stephen: yes. >> but then you feel guilty for laughing. see, we can be an outlet to laugh at, guilt-free, you know? >> stephen: sure. but i also see the humanity of the characters you're playing. >> yes. >> stephen: it's that humanity. >> yes. >> stephen: and i said this when you and i were both honoring julia at the kennedy center last year, is that it's the ability for the show to bring humanity to these peop

. >> the kitchen is a gre school. it's wonderful. >> stan td tlg standing there a >> he said te went fromre to the salad station to the saute sation. >> i impressive. >> he's got several restaurants, three here in the washington area. >> the stuff looks good. >> it does look good. >> thanks, barbara. >>> all right. it might be a good night to go and stay inside and have a nice al with a nice bottle of wine. >> that's a good call. now i've got to work the 11: shift. you can. if you're doing that, eating o side, you might want to that. we've got the rain coming in. the rain will continue to getie he over the next couple of hours. we can see that on the radar. take a look at this shot. t out along gw park way. how about that? >> you know which one thatis? >> this is a different area. a differentnest. dave also commented on d.j.'s picture on twitter and said he had not seen an eagle at this nest in a while including last breeding season, so this may be a new eagle. we have to ask him. we're waiting for confirmation. >> ma

richard gre nell weighed in on this saying you've been "pushing this hate hoax along the lines of jussie i know bait when i see it and i'm not going to take it. >> all right, our next question -- >> he wasn't taking it. david chalian, how did that go over there in the hall? >> it was one of the biggest crowd pleasing lines of the night for this audience and i think, you know, what that shows right there, right, that is part of why, as david axelrod was describing buttigieg has had these rocket boosters on because that's raw political skill right there to have rick grenell trolling him and his refusal to get reengaged in a way with somebody who's not vice president pence makes little sense to him and he was able to dispatch with that pretty quickly. i will say, though, the larger battle that we saw buttigieg having with pence, you know, i think probably works politically for both pence and buttigieg. and i think they both realize that so they sort of seem to be over the course of their back and forth i thought a real understanding that it was working for each of their political needs. >>

gre thing i want to talk about, i saw you on ins and i love it.? >> carl is my 95-year-old ski instruor that i met in park city. when i met him, he was -- well, he was 9when i met him. and then, every day we were together he felt like he was agg a year. and so by the time i left him he was 98 and a half. >> jmy: oh, my goodness. >> but he's very spry and agile as you can tell by the picture.r he's a great s so, of course, i was so turned on by that. i like any man who's in arge of me on a mountain, i don't care if they're 106. no, i become sexually attracted. i'm like, oh my god this man is going to protect me.al i mean, we'vfelt it. the guys in this room have also felt it, okay? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: congrats on the book this is your sixth book? >> this is my sixth book. >> jimmycongratulations. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: ife will be the death of me." i was reading the blurbs on the back and trevor ah had a nice blurb, said, the chelsea handler i know is a a take no prisoners activist for the causes she believes in. and the

. >>> the >>> the gre kristen welker is back to join me for the highs and lows of the some good onest high, to an astonishing achievement this wk by a team of american led astronomers. >> we're delighted to report to you today that we have seenwehat hought was unseeable. we have seenennd tak a picture of alack le. here it is. >> that is the first ever photograph of a black hole taken in the galaxy known as messier 87. 55 million light-years f earth and 6.5 billion times more massive than the sun. good luck wrapping your head around those numbers. a black hole is a place where gravity sucks in everything around it and estein theorized space and time end. more than 200 researchers with the national scien foundation and the event horizon telescope worked on the project. 29-year-old katie bouman was one of them. this photograph became a viral symbol of the achievement. >> this ise beginning of being able to have another window into what bck holes can tell us about ouraws and physics. >> some achievements are so extraordinary, i can't get my head around how cool it is. >> i can't wrap my

. >> matt miller, koj gres man sarbanes red alert sounds like one of the other possible outcops of these kinds you have hearings. in the last election, the public was not aware of what was going on, what the russians were doing in the rampup to the election but weise hearings would certainly be emphasizing that. >> yeah, an they'd be emphasizing that and kind of showing the american people in a way they're not going to get from reading the report because most people won't read the report, what it is that trump has done in office. there are a lot of things the president doesn't understand. television is one of them. if the mueller report is the script, the hearings are the tv show. that's why you see him fighting to keep witnesses like don mcgahn, people no longer in the administration from being able to testify. if you kind of look at what the judiciary committee has said they're going to do, they want to take a lot of witnesses who showed up in the mueller report and have them come systematically in open hearings where the public can see just what it is the president was asking these pe

brian gre yene, tha very much. columbia university.we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> woodruff: we contow with our series from antarctica. the ice-covered continent is being transformed, in part, by climate change. antarctica's ice, which contains the vast majority of freshwater onarth, is melting at an accelerating rate. william brangham andcers mike fritz and emily carpeaux traveled there and have this report on how coastal communities all over the world could be impacted. it's part of our occasional series of reports, "peril and omise, the challenge of climate change." >> brangham: for as far as thear eye can see, aica is covered by thick sheets of ice. in some aces, that ice is several miles deep. this massive connent, as big as the u.s. and mexico combined, hanfor millions of years, b home to some of the most breathtaking landscapes ofce on the planet. what you can see behind me here is a very good cross-section of a glacier in antarctica. and what you see with all those different layers-- that is hundreds and thousands of years o

that's gre, so. >> so big. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: i mean, i knew -- >> he's the best. >> sethpool, the boss is a big deal. >> yeah. i mean -- well, i acally, sadly, couldn't get tickets to the broadway show. >> seth: yeah, i went. >> i had -- yeah, i know. you're just gonna rub that in. aren't you? [ laughter ] >> seth: i don't know rubbed it in. i think i mentioned it. >> no, i know it's -- i >> seth: b-- i was there and i had very good seats. yeah. [ laughter ] >> well, in liverpool, i was home a couple of weeks ago where my best mate lives. m she's alsosive bruce springsteen fan. and we were in a bar, and we were the only people in there, and there was one guy playing the guitar live. and olivia surpred me and requested bruce springsteen, and then got me on her shoulders. so, we had our own ng bruce speen concert in liverpool. >> seth: oh, wow. [ light laughter ] i'm sorry -- i just want to go back and make sure i got this picture painted right. you're in an empty bar, one singer. [ laughter ] >> yeah. >> seth: you request springsteen. what -- do you remember the plsong? wh

yeah. [ applause ] that was gre, karen. >> gee, thanks seth.ly hard reading those words. i don't know how you do it, seth. [ laughter ] >> seth: she learned to be meant to me from y. [ laughter ] a company in australia allowing employees to take 12 weeks of life leave per year which can be ud for travel or relaxing. >> while a company in america will give womea half day if they give birth at their desk. [ laughter ] >> seth: a court in michigan ruled yesterday that giving the middle finger to a police officer is an act of free . spee >> said black people, "you first." [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> hey, seth, why don't you tell one? >> seth: oh, no, i ce ldn't. >> c. just one. >> seth: i feel like i'll get in trouble if do i one. >> oh, come on. do it. >> seth: okay, i will. 'cause i trust you both. >> great. [ laughter ] >> seth: the head of nasa claimed in an interview last week that the first person on mars is likely to be a woman. and then if it's safe, they'll send the men. [ audience ohs ] [ light laughter ] >> how dare you! >> seth: you to

en "all sites are gre." all of which helps you do more cu than your stomers thought possible.kevin, meet yourkeviner. kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin vin kevin kevin trusted advice for life. kevin, how's your mom? life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you. i have heart disease, watch what i eat, take stans, but still struggle to lower my ldl bad cholesterol. which means a could strike without warning, pullinme away from everything that matters most. (siren) because withigh bad cholesterol, my risk of a heart attack or stroke is real. ♪ repatha® plus a statin seriously lowers bad cholesterol by 63%. and significantly ops my risk of having a heart attack or stroke. do not take repatha® if you are allergic to it. repatha® can cause serious allergic reactions. signs include: trouble breathi or swallowing, or swellinof the face. most common side effects include runny nose, sore throat, common cold symptoms, flu or flu-like symptoms back pain, high blood su or bruising at the injection site. i won't let a heart attack or stroke come between me

. >> antarctica is really the world's last gre's wilderness. continent that is for nature, and i think that's a really important symbol, because so many other places where human civilization has spread to, we have des >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> kevin. >> kevin! >> kevin. >> advice for life. life well-planned. learn more at raymondjames.com. >> babbel. a language app that teaches real-life conversations in a new language. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. sugyorting science, technolo, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the ement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support these institutions: and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public bbyadcasting. anontributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruf

stark, of our partner "education week," reports from arkansas for our education segment, "making the gre reporter: meet the families who changed how every child in arkansas will learn to read. because they know what it's like. >> reporter: leading the charge, e'die alumbaugh: >> reporter: hamber jones. >> our youngest daughter, she could not figure out reading from the get-go. to second grade and he kind of fell apart. >> my kid is crawling under the table, stomach-aches, doesn't want to go to school. we're in tears. >> reporter: they all discoveres what the schould not seem to-- that they had children or family members with dy, says dixie evans. >> not being able to get help, from the schooe people that are supposed to know, that are supposed to have the answers... i saw how it impacts every fiber of the family, which is what everybody here says, and there's just no need. we have a system in place to fix is. >> that system includes explici instruct phonics, teaching students howletters and sounds go together to he the brain process the written word. >> if we have the word "brush," b-r-u

the 50 million pkets of swiss miss hot cocoa sold every year, you might be interested to know that grers won a contract t provide soldiers in the field with packets of instant coffee from that successful concept, charles sanna experimented over the stove in his kitchen with a similar idea for hot cocoa. he tested the recipes of creamers, sugar, cocoa and is vanilla with five children until they agreed dad had found the winning formul swiss miss was introduced to the public in 1961 as cocoa that would keep for years. until it was ready to be mixed withilk or water. sanna got a patent in 1963. swiss miss later was purchased by t massive foot company conagra which still produces the polar product today. the son of italian immigrants, he was working i the steel mill when he joined the navy in world war ii. he worked hi aard and was later stationed at pearl harbor as a lieutenant commander. when the warended, he joined in the business where swiss miss vall l eventually was born. in an interview with the wisconsin state jouarlier this year, charles said it is nice to know you've done somethi

morning to emphasise that the grand full —— the 6 re nfell tower emphasise that the grand full —— the grer rehousing programme, people who are not yet in permanent accommodation will be given more support, what do you say to that? what do you mean by dedicated help and support? if you have no empathy for the particular situation of mahad, he has been treated as though they are being difficult. they are not being difficult. they are survivors of a horrific fire and actually they are not just statistics. everybody cannot be treated in the same way. if mahad and his family are asking for something in particular, there is the harm in providing that? instead you are making him feel as if he is actually a burden on the council and thatis actually a burden on the council and that is disgraceful. anthony says that is disgraceful. anthony says that yes, they may be suffering from the effects of the fire but from what it says on the website, the council had done all they agrees to become to rehouse them. jay says that the scandal of grenfell tower goes on and on top they have made one u—turn since

flipping the board, chinese carriers slumping on monday --.r di we are also keeping an eye on gre electricbillion. >> let us check futures trading as we head to the top of the hour. u.s. futures are looking just about flat. just under the flat line. taking a look to futures. futures, up about 0.2%. from "daybreak asia." our markets coverage continues as we look to the start of trading in hong kong and shenzhen. this is bloomberg. ♪ beijing in. in singapore. welcome to the china open. >> we are counting down to the markets. >> story today, have a look at the markets. the warning that global threats are growing, goldman sachs urging investors to hinge. shareses are storing -- are soaring at the talks of wind being a $7 billion takeover.

have a gre >>> it's 8:00 on >>> it's 8:00 on "today." coming up, breakinws ne.rian embassy where he's been in hiding for seven years. what t doess mean for criminal charges against him in the u.s.? we have the latest. >>>plus, remembering america's prince. we will ar from john f. kennedy's second family. the staff from the magazine he founded. >> how was he as a boss? >> inspiring, encangouraging. and hitting the books. kim kardashian opening up about her serious plans to bec e a licensed attorney. >> it's definitely not a trend. it's not a fad. it's notetomething to attention. >> how the tabloidixture is turning her idea into a reality without going to law school. "today," thursday, april 11th, 2019. ♪ >> from virginia! >> hey to my brother in attle. >> and my mother in colorado springs. >> from richmond, virginia t -- >>new york city for the "t! ♪ >> from chelsea high school in michigan. >> hi, i'm chris. and i watch the "today" show before i go every day. i'm a wine guy here in nap odvalley. >> t's my 9th birthday. >> happy birthday. welcome bk to "today." it

looks like a gre day for the ladies. >> it truly is, carson. tths "today" show history.a national. and the top amateurs from around the wngld is g to be con tepiding for the first title. >> practice rounds are today, mike. what are you hearing from the ladies? what are they saying not just about augusta but its play and the significan of the ev >> they're just getting started .ith their practice rounds in they're getting their first chance to play iconic augusta . nation there's a rapid heartbeat. out of the 72 invited who made the cut, they're going the find out as much as they can about augusta national today. because one of those 3 will li a freedom. they'll have a chance to play a tournament h tomorrow on nbc. for them, it's the excitement of being here. many of them for t first me. but it's also a work day as well to get ready for rrto. >> wow. some beautiful imagery there. one of the goals of the tournament is t a get greater awareness to the women in the country. get them more involved in the game of golf. do you think this tournament is going to help the fu >> th

. >> i think it's a gre way to start dialogue between, like, yog kids and police department. >> it's't rap. so i have kids now w walk up to me that last week were rug frono the police. he's walking up to me saying you're the guy that raps. how do you do this and howu do yoo that. and that rap conversation turns into, hey, man.w s your life? then every time you run into each r, it's, that's a good cop right there. >> repter: the music makes what you do more approachable. >> exactly. >> reporter: how do people youom talk to in of the communities you patrol, how do they view the police? >> it you run into people who like the police and you run into people who don' all right? but the people who don't, i try converse with them more. every time i roll through, hey, you gething new coming out. and i'm like, it's coming. >> reporter: what's t end game? >> grammy. >> reporter: greally? >> ing to win a grammy. >> reporter: beyond jackson's dreams of hitting the red carpet he's hoping toake a difference every day he reports for work. what's a typical day look like for you?he >> is no typical da

banks are performing one of the big sector etfs that we track it with, the spidr regional banking etf gres 200-day moving average its longer-term trend line for the first time in a while now. interest rates a big part of that story >> absolutely right. also google into the close lots of earnings coming out. >> record high there, by the way. >> i was going to say, the last two weeks healthy gain there 5% or 6% for google. off the back of decent earnings from some of its rivals like facebook dom chu, thanks very much. there goes the bell. the dow just higher by 14 points but the s&p up 0.1%. the nasdaq upfor another recor all-time closing high. that does it for the first half of "closing bell." sara, back to you. >>>another record day on wall street welcome to "closing bell." i'm sara eisen wilfred frost rejoining me in just a moment along with mike santoli, cnbc senior market commentator. take a look how we finished up the day. did not take much. any positive close would have been a new record. and the markets were able to do that both the s&p 500 and the nasdaq composite making new all-ti

. >> ¿ cÓmo se llama ese nino gre sne. >> y. >> ¿ cuÁnto tiempo?. >> 24e6r78gz. sí, cambiamos. candente. >> pero hay reacciones en redes sociales sobre esto, vamos con francisco. >> este momento definitivamente que cautivÓ a todos y lo publicaron en las redes sociales, por ejemplo aquÍ nos dijo, muy lindo todo, lÁstima que pues cae la intensa de marcela, por dios, quÉ densa, y luego dice, ellos son bellos y quÉ quÍmica, un corazÓn. y aquÍ dice que estuvo estupendo pero triste porque sufrirÁ y llora y llora y llora, pobre betty lo que se le viene mÁs adelante, okey, ahora regresamos con ada y con chiquis. >> es lo que yo decÍa, querida chiquis va a sufrir despuÉs, porque si se va a enterar porque en un principio hubo un acuerdo entre Él y su ayudante, pero bueno, eso lo veremos y lo disfrutaremos mÁs adelante, porque hay que disfrutar tambiÉn. >> de lunes a viernes que no se lo pierdan a las 9- 8 centro, yo sÉ que eres experta en eso porque no te pierdes ningÚn capÍtulo. >> no me pierdo ningÚn capÍtulo de la reina del sur, que estÁ espectacular, hasta mi hija la quiere ver, ayer