dump this big green bomb. senate democrats may even decide to vote present to avoid voting for their own extreme proposal that a dozen of them have either signed onto or cosponsored, including just about every democratic senator running for president. this green dream is unreachable, but there is a proven way to reduce our emissions, which is why i talk about what we're wanting to do in a positive way with nuclear energy, with carbon capture, things that have gathered the attention of "the new york times" and of the front page of "usa today" on monday. so we're going to continue to work with the future act, the use it act. the committee will continue to work in a bipartisan way, as republicans are committed to find solutions through innovation, not taxation, not regulation. solutions that do not hurt our strong and healthy, growing economy. mr. president, i yield the floor. >> mr. president? >> the senator from north dakota. >> >> >> i rise to join my colleagues, first of all, yes, in opposing this green new d

and green new deal projects. authority was a new deal project part of a larger vision. thispeople say, what about or what about that? this is whys not, it is not in here. the answer is that is part of the solution too. i hope you all see that. i hope you all see the scope and scale. the solution is not going to come from one congresswoman from the bronx. it is not going to come from one senator. it is going to come from all are representatives of a country saying this is what iowa needs. this is what virginia needs. this is what michigan needs. this is what illinois needs. this is what new york needs. we have this threat the challenges all of us. the solution is going to take all of us too. i am thankful. i want. it might -- i want to reiterate my thanks to the organizers who made this moment happen and created the political energy to be relevant and put it at the top of the agenda, not the bottom. thank you. on march 6, republican senators gave speeches criticizing the green new deal. eventually democrats begin

, these are the projects that are part of the green new deal, and this is the approach the green acetate, particularly around issues of equity and justice. so that is what the resolution sets out. it was always meant to be a floor, to be a marker. so what is happening now, a lot of the work we're doing at new consensus is the policy development. we now have the goals. we have the projects. we are trying to figure out, along with a country of expertss invovolved in movement, policy, and academia, what is the smart path forward on all of these goals and how do we actually achieve the things set out in the resolution. amy: i want to talk about one of the issues you raise about people's concerns about the green n new deal, namely expxpe, including dedemocrats. last month, california senator dianne feinstein camame under fe afafter a vivideo showing her interaction with a group of youth climate activists, some as young as 7 years old, went viral. in the video, feinstein dismisses the students' demands to take action on climate change, including supporting the green new deal. let's go to part

if we go down this green new deal, the united states will be walking in its own green mile. now, mr. speaker, many of my constituents continue to ask me, what is actually in the green new deal? confusion has arisen, given that it's light on details and members ran from the document put out by congresswoman ocasio-cortez's office. one significant piece of information that might constituents asked me about is whether the green new deal includes a jobs guarantee for everyone in the united states, including those who are unwilling to work. as part of the frequently asked questions document that was released with the legislation, it was stated that economic security would be provided for those who, quote, are unwilling to work. many of my constituents just can't believe that that is actually in there. and an objective of the people pushing the green new deal. staff has since retracted representative ocasio-cortez's frequently asked questions document. but the message i hope the american people hear is, we know the motives behind the green new deal and we know how its proponents p

super green option. it was mentioned earlier, but before super green existed, only property owners had access to 100% renewable energy, and now anyone who pays an electric bill does. this is fantastic. and what our challenge was was making sure that people are actually aware of this and that they care enough to act on it. so as always with any campaign, we have to understand our audience. we need to know what motivates them and what their barriers are , fortunately, back in 2016 when super green first rolled out, we did a grassroots initiative to get the enrolment, and we spoke with over 3,000 residents as part of that initiative, so we went back to those findings to design our campaign. so what was encouraging was that there was a high level of interest in renewable energy, and that was in particular amongst 18 taught that 40 -year-olds. we came across a lot of barriers , one of the bigger ones was that people didn't yet recognize what clean power s.f. was, and you're not going to get electricity from a

green sweater, green jacket. been talking about $600,000 is the building and the build-out and the equipment. i made this investment largely because i believe in you. i didn't factor in all the details because i'm not an engineer or an architect, and i knew you were working on the drawings. then i get an e-mail that says the building isn't gonna cost $600,000. it's gonna cost $1 million. amber: funny enough, right now this is, like, one of the only scenes that was shot outside of mr. green tea or that warehouse. lemonis: why did we change the way we shot this? jim: this is a documentary show. and we are always moving. we don't stop. so this is a good opportunity to start slowing it down a little bit. it slowed everything down with the camera. lemonis: i think you're right. it did feel like you could concentrate more as a viewer. jim: yeah, let the viewer focus on the material and the information and not be distracted with cameras trying to, like, do stuff. lemonis: or is it because i constantly move and can't sit

greene and greene came back to the house later. henry greene designed the driveway. they kept coming back over the course of their careers and people would invite them to come back and make changes and additions to the house as their needs changed. greene'se is charles three sisters-in-law. they got to live next door to the sister. the family of charles greene's had money andeene they were able to finance the purchase of lot and the construction of the two houses. you can see how the retaining wall lines the street and has it torages tucked into take advantage of the great. ade. we talking about the idea of a total work of art. it can extend from the landscape to the landscape design of the property itself, to the house, to the furnishing, and the decorative arts inside the house. greene had written an article entitled architecture is a fine art. that tells a lot about how he saw a house. it was not just going to be the walls he built and fill it with beautiful things come the house would be a thing of beauty and have the same level of craftsmanship and materials tha

it's called the green new deal. it envisions a carb-zero economy by the middle of the century and a transformation of society. some people call it a socialist monster. some call it our only hope for survival in the way of life we hold dear. the congresswoman, the one born in 1989, the one who represents this district, the youngest woman to ever represent a district in the united states congress who is the co-sponsor of that resolution has become kind of the mascot for it as well. tonight we're going to talk to her about what her vision means. please welcome alexandria ocasio-cortez. [ crowd chanting ] [ chanting "aoc, aoc" ] >> thank you, thank you. >> have a seat. >> thank you, thank you. >> a real hostile crowd. this is going to be tough. [ laughter ] really. how are you doing? >> i'm well. i'm excited we're back in the bs. >> i am too. >> it feels good to be home. >> i want to start with a very broad and basic question. and it's something i ask a lot, how did you get your politics? why do you have the politics yo

green tea ice cream. >> from mr. green tea. actual green tea flavored ice cream, which is what the bulk of the business is, i would never advocate changing the name of that, ever. this package will never change. mr. green tea would be the flavor. >> then what would you call the brand? >> you know, if i just was kind of brainstorming and coming off the top of my head, you know, why wouldn't you call it keyport creamery? the keyport creamery is an emanuele family company, right? very nice underneath, and we offer since 19... >> both: '68. >> '68, the most fantastic line of green tea ice cream, ginger ice cream, red bean, but we've now started to expand into... >> both: solo gelato... >> and... >> mochi. >> mochi, and whatever else you decide to launch. >> i've arranged for michael and richard to have a call with the bank, so they can negotiate for the building we saw the other day. >> so what do we want to do the initial offer at? >> i think we have to offer at 200,000. >> 200,000? >> right. >> and we'll sign the check today? >>

it's about good paying, green jobs. it's about advancing our economy and our global preimminence in green technology. it's about health. it's about public health and clean air and clean water for our children. it's about defending our national security. the evidence is clear that national security experts have spoken. this is a national security issue. and for many of us it's a moral issue. >> liz pereira, mike debonus in the "washington post" notes that when pelosi discussed that legislation the words "green new deal" were not mentioned during the half hour news conference. does that concern you? >> not at all. there are numerous proposals the democrats are floating. there are many approaches to addressing the climate crisis and really what we need is as many ideas as we can get. we need to transform our entire economy which means lots of new paying family-sustaining jobs. and it means lots of clean air, clean water for our children. as speaker pelosi said this is really about health, about jobs, about a better future

senate down for the green new deal and a president down for the green new deal.exist in that world for a little bit. i want to bring in reana who is the policy director and for those of you that don't know me, she's spent more time thinking about the green new deal than probably anyone. is that true? >> that's probably true. >> you're humble. so we're not talking about political obstacles. zero emissions by 2050. cut in half by 2030, right? those are the goals basically around that? >> we got to start. there's very pragmatic things we could do. instead of the president yelling at the gmc on twiter to create jobs. you could expand the electric vehicle tax credit, link it to domestic manufacturing and open up a lot of the gm plants to make electric suvs. the green new deal is also the green energy race. china is making 50% of the electric vehicles. if you care about having that industry in the united states, why aren't we building solar plants and wind plants? this $93 trillion number is crazy. for $300 billion more, you could look at the math. we would match china

-- the green new deal?lose she presented us with her own solution that was really a disappointment. it was a a watered-down versionf the green new deal. it did not talk about offshore drilling or fracking, which is something that is a huge issue in california. it did not address grereen jobs dd transportation. wasn't -- -- it just oh, it did not align with science. we have 12 years and her plan gave us until 2050. if we wait until 2050 to make is goinghen our earth to dieie. we will quitee literally have an apocalypse, like it says on my shirt. we were calling for her to drop the resolution and to vote yes on the green new deal because that is the only plan right now that aligns with justice and aligns with science. amy: what does the green new deal mean to youou? is ae green new deal revolutionary way to fix a lot of the issues that we are seeing in our country right now, both the climate crisis that is not only in our country but global, and to address the economic struggles that we are facing right now.

and man misinterpreting it well the green. well is similar and a mile away is i guess spending dollars with people of your same race and maybe mindset but the green book was totally different green book was a it wasn't a luxury where you could just decide who you can spend money with where you want to sleep or a stay green book was really all you head because you could not belong to aaa you cannot belong to any car club or hotel clubs that was just a business not just in the south with throughout the whole country so the green book was a not a luxury it was a necessity and it was really started by just two people a letter carrier vicki who go green and his wife green african-american people living in our room and working together they didn't have any children so this was like their baby and by victor greene being a mailman he was able to get other mail men through his union the national association of pro sort of federal employees bass people on their routes what they would they not my being listed in this guide and really it

on tuesday, the senate rejected a nonbinding resolution supporting the green new deal. the final vote was 57-0. mitch mcconnell explains why he is against the deal. mastoats catherine cortez and ron wyden explained their support. this is 30 minutes. mcconnell: the senate is going to vote on the sub -- far left that many of our colleagues have rushed to in place -- embrace, the so-called green new deal. for a spice resolution, this proposal has traveled a fascinating path in congress. the radicald with far left democratic members of the house majority. the speaker of the house praised its enthusiasm. its principles sponsor rolled up the first plan that lit up the policy's true goals and candid details. but which democrats rushed to hastily scrub off the internet, not exactly an auspicious start. the number of democratic colleagues rust to abrasive -- rushed to embrace it as well. that includes every democratic senator running or president has embraced the renew deal. -- green new deal. the defining new losses in today's democratic party, they seem to be all in for the gr

drama green book past racism in america back in the spotlight this is a problem with think of the past or is it still an issue very much alive i ask calvin alexander ramsey an award winning author and playwright who traveled across the united states collecting memories of the jim crow of. golf a century after the victories of the civil rights movement. still the problem. trumps controversial presidency will civil rights groups find fresh campaign against racial hatred in america. racism or the truth. from the united states. calvin alexander ramsey award winning writer and playwright welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us today mr ramsey know you have been digging into the green book for a long time the travel guide for african-americans during the jim crow laws that help them avoid painful discrimination and segregated south jame crowd may be a saying of the past but for instance film director spike lee believes racism is ingrained in the day and day of the united states days think it will ever be overcome completely. well it's going to take a long time because you k

deliver a green new deal america. what are we talking about when we talk about a green new deal? we talk about a green new eal, we are talking about jobs and justice. we are talking about greatest creation program in a generation. repairing ing about the historic oppression of front vulnerable communities hat have borne the worst burdens of our fossil fuel economy. right nt roosevelt was when he said about his new deal. statesmanship and vision require relief to all at the same time. talking about an historic 0-year mobilization that will mitigate climate emissions, build climate resiliency. acted on this scale before and we must do it again. renewable energy deployment. wind.solar, offshore storage batteries for renewable electricity. will not be ture found in the dark of a mine but of the sun. nergy efficiency, smart power grids, clean and affordable public transit. andn cars and manufacturing working with key industries to pollution. today we are putting forward a set of principles, not prescriptions, that will retire leveraging new financing, roviding new resources and traini

host: of the green new -- --st: of the green new deal i believe 2020 is when it was laid out of a proposal on the table and they would come up with pieces of legislation that fall under that proposal. it is important to recognize we have numerous committees that handle things like health care and family-sustaining wages for people and also handle things like our public lands, energy and environment. these are separate committees that will be taking up different types of legislation. it will need to be a group effort on capitol hill. on twitter, back to the discussion of eminent domain -- how much land by eminent domain will be necessary for wind and solar farms to meet the needs of the population? guest: i don't know the answer to that, but eminent domain is really something mostly used when you talk about pipelines. with solar and wind development, there is a lot more possibility of using the land in addition to doing agriculture, and other means. we have a lot more flexibility when looking at wind and solar. there are different holes that will be used. christopher is in new york, a repub

green new deal is not the answer. 50 trillion of fantasy with are guard to piling that money on top of debt. >> chad, given your previous comments, do democrats stick to the plan? or try too pivot to something else. >> they are trying to pivot to all sorts of other things, they are talking about health care all of a sudden. a moment chuck schumer asked had mueller report gone the other way would they be talking about climate change and healthcare and some ther other issues or tk about corruption in white house could they are walking a fine line right now. this is why democrats are taking this effort by trump administration to you know try to get rid of obamacare, again, how many times have we been there to say they will try to take healthcare away, that plays into democrat hand, some people think that maybe tripl trump administration might have made a bad decision. they were winning then they go to healthcare, democrats won house, they did well on health care issue in the mid term election. that could be a problem for

that should be the core of any green new deal. the green new deal is silent on carbon pricing. that is part of our concern. that it is not going to be an efficient omma effective way -- efficient, effective way to get to the goal. it is available online if you want to read more of the ideas they present on this topic. brian, go ahead. caller: a lot of us would like to do the things you're talking about. the reality of it is we have to get our fiscal house in order. when i was in high school in the 1970's, we were 400 -- we were $450 billion in debt. we are a failure at capitalism. even under trump, we are spending $1.1 trillion a year. more than we have. we cannot chew gum and walk at the same time. you have to get the fiscal house in order. then, we can talk about the things you are talking about. we are not even paying off the juice on the principal on the money we are barring. it should -- we are borrowing. it should scare the hell out of every american. no one else on this earth has this credit card. guest: thank you very much for your call. take the physical state of the c

the green new deal's first test on capitol hill. we're moments away from the senate's vote on this controversial proposal. even though some democrats support the plan, it doesn't mean they will actually vote yes this hour which we will explain. then at the white house president trump meeting with lawmakers in the cabinet room, trying to secure the passage of the north american trade agreement. we'll speak to one of those congressman speaking to the president as soon as he comes out of the meeting. >>> shocking turn of events in the jussie smollett case. a stunning reversal in the chicago, the city's mayor is calling a sham. melissa: reversal of the reversal of the reverse. i don't know, i can't keep track. fox team coverage, blake burman at the white house, gerri willis on the floor of new york stock exchange. chad pergram on capitol hill. we'll start with chad, with senate procedural vote on the green new deal is underway or getting underway. chad, walk us through with what about is happen there. >> we're not quite there yet. this

green and green came back to this house later. henry greene designed that driveway. of these houses that kept coming back to over the course of their careers. people would invite them to come back and make changes and additions to the houses as their needs changed. , this was here charles green's sister-in-law's. they got to live next door to their sister. wife, her family had some money and they were able to finance the purchase of this lot and in the construction of these two houses. you can see how the retaining wall kind of lines the street here and has these garages tucked in. the houses are kind of elevated a bit. we are talking about this idea of a work of art. landscapeend from the to the property itself onto the house, then inside the house are furnishings included with the house. charles green had written an article entitled architecture is a fine art, and that tells us a lot about the way he saw house. it was not just going to be the walls heave -- he built and fill with beautiful things. the house itself would be a thing of beauty and would have a level o

to leave the room green real news is. the world. congo. the maternity town the slums go in and you may never get out some sort of the most of. my teenage gang rules here. no one on the move there no nothing mind. you we're through with it but. the navy will. kill. you. minus. zero. and now it's looking for the yeah. and melanie when nobody knew who. you are you know mccain who can use all i see. joining me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. british prime minister visits the city of soulsby on the first anniversary of the poisoning of a former russian double agent and his daughter claims that london's withholding the full truth of what happened twelve months ago. and is why the self-proclaimed interim president is back on home soil but risks arrest for defying a travel ban although washington is threatened a significant response if anything should happen. to know that he's an offshoot of the al qaida territory stages a deadly sur

the show it's really great to have you with us today mr ramsey know you have been digging into the green book for a long time the travel guide for african-americans during the jim crow laws that help them avoid painful discriminations and segregated south jame crowd may be a thing of the past but for instance film director spike lee believes racism is ingrained in the day and day of the united states days think it will ever be overcome completely. well it's going to take a long time because you know with the development of the i guess the you know the country with the native americans and with the you know the the many many years of bondage by africans who were brought here you know then you had the black codes after that and then you had. jim crow did you had reconstruction and so is you know it's a lie it's a lot you know and what i will say that is has gotten better during my lifetime. i've seen changes but they came about because people worked to bring those changes black people white people and people of the same mind so it wasn't easy the strides that have been made there were hard

spend money with the where you want to sleep where a stay green book was really all you head because you could not belong to aaa equal not belong to any car club or hotel clubs that was just a big not just in the south with throughout the whole country so the green book was a not a luxury it was a necessity and it was really started by just two people a letter carrier who go green and his wife with green african-american people living in our room and working together they didn't have any children so this was like their baby and by victor greene being a mailman he was able to get other mail men through his union the national association of post or federal employees so his network of federal workers throughout the country would ask people on their routes what they would be not my being listed in this guide and really it was the black home maker because back then a lot of black women work in their home they don't work outside like today so when you look at the green book the listings in the green book is never a mr so and so's home that's real estate is always mrs brown or mrs. smith or

al green is no dummy.ompliment that he knows they don't have the votes to put this through. . >> but if it didn't go through if i were trump i would say go for it. >> and donating money to his reelection campaign. this is the best thing for presidents thank you so much. topical storm is next. stay here. ♪ 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. ♪ kennedy: very chinese woman has given birth to twins the doctors say they have two different fathers. it is a medical mystery but when she came home from the hospitalist work was on the front lawn to say it's a divorce. this is the topical storm. number one. liverpool,

so let's be clear about what the green new deal says. this resolution. nobody is out there banning cheeseburgers. if you want to eat an ice cream sandwich and wash it down with a milkshake, nobody's going to be taking that milkshake out of your hands either. i don't know what this antifood legislation is that i keep hearing opponents talk about, but it certainly isn't the green new deal. and i'll tell you that my son, william peter wyden, age 11, is specifically going to make sure that his papa doesn't sign on to something like that. so there is no building trains to hawaii, nobody banning airplanes, nobody trying to take people's cars. the green new deal is about bringing good ideas to bear in the fight against climate change. that's what the american people are demanding action on. i will tell you this issue comes up at every town hall meeting that i hold. just over the last week i was in rural counties, counties where donald trump won by an enormous percentage, and people understood what climate change was all about because of these wildfires we've ha

green new deal! green new deal! deal! >> our party needs to work for us, not for the 1%. >> i think we were completely blown away by how successful it was. that really put the green new deal on the map. >> the pelosi sit-in brought national attention and sunrise movement hubs began springing up across the country. >> green new deal is inevitable. >> all of our local politicians have the chance to do something about this. they have a chance to stand with the green new deal and they have a chance to fight for our futures but they're choosing not to so it's up to us and acknowledge the power that we have as young people. thank you. >> being low income, being hispanic, being a woman, all of these identities that are discriminated against, marginalized. climate change affects it all. >> busy 24 hours. potential flooding, rain, and then this. you can see the data showing strong to severe storms. >> standing up for climate change is the only way to create a livable future and it's the only way to fix almost all of the prob

economy and the green new deal is it a winning platform for democrats in two thousand and twenty president obama's former deputy secretary of labor joins us for a look on this edition of. welcome to politicking i mean homes in for larry king china is suffering an economic slowdown and its number two leader warns that the country faces a tough struggle so what are the implications for the u.s. economy and does this mean donald trump's china policies are winning and the green new deal there's been lots of talk about it and the g.o.p. is already using it to scare voters ahead of the two thousand and twenty election but what is it and can the democratic party win with it as a platform we begin with these as i'm joined by chris lu former deputy secretary of labor during the obama administration he's now a senior fellow at the university of virginia miller center and he joins us in washington d.c. chris thank you so much for joining us my pleasure amy great so let's start with china and the chinese economy china is suffering an economic slowdown and its number two leader warns the country faces

lauren: i got an e-mail this morning saying i'm wearing green, the market is green.nal despite facebook that we have been telling you about. dow futures up 86, we continue to monitor the status, we are getting conflicting signals from u.s.-china trade talk, meeting will be pushed to april and won't happen at the end of this month. european markets in green, paris as well as london as we monitor the future of great britain in the european union. that does it for us, have a great weekend, mornings with maria starts now. maria: hey there, lauren, covering the breaking news this morning, terrorism in new zealand, i'm maria bartiromo, what we know now at least 49 people have been killed, dozens others injured in two mass shootings in mosques, attacks streamed live on facebook, we are following the latest development as four people are now in custody. boeing helps deliveries of 37 max entirely, what's next for the jet maker? elon musk, tesla ceo unveiling model y and suv, find out how much that would cost you. mornings with maria begins right now. ♪ ♪ maria: breaking news

the green new deal is up policy proposal, it is its own punchline. one democrat voted for it in the senate yesterday. that tells us something. daymac she was passionate in giving a speech talking about people -- take care of the kids, they have asthma and environmentally caused issues and she said those who call or an elitist this is how she responded. >> this is not an elitist issue. this is a quality of life issue. you want to tell people that their concern and their desire for clean air and clean water is elitist? >> until someone comes up with a better idea on climate change she is the boss. >> that is a strawman to suggest that because she's concerned and i respect her passion, i admire the fact that she has a strong message for people. i happen to disagree with policies she proposed because they are utterly unrealistic and they would harm the very people she is trying to help. they would harm especially americans because energy prices would skyrocket as president obama acknowledged but it is a strawman to suggest if you don't agree with her pol

and pelosi said the green new deal was a green dream.nine: are they coming together, pelosi and aoc? >> he lows irdoesn't -- pelosi doesn't have a choice. aoc is steeling the spotlight. she has the loud minority on her side right now. and like you mentioned, this was a threat to the democrats. and she does think she is the boss, she is in charge. she said it herself. i don't have a problem with political parties sticking together. but when she was attacking moderate democrats over it was a common sense amendment going after gun retailers asking them to report illegal immigrants who are buying guns. it's illegal for illegal immigrants to attempt top purchase a firearm. that's not unreasonable. 10 years ago democrats would have supported that. >> they are making more out of this. the right is making a bit more out of this. judge jeanine: you agree that illegals should be reported if they try to buy a gun. >> of course. judge jeanine: one thing i like about aoc is her cow thing, the cow emissions. if you watched my show, you know what i'm t

sir philip green and the use of am he denies sir philip green and the use of lidia‘s he denies he sirhilip green and the use of am he denies he has much something they are trying to seek to do some kind of resolution. —— very much something they are trying to see through to. yes, i think the problem is people signing a non disclosure agreements believing that are completely binds them, even though they may have cause or reason them, even though they may have cause or reason to them, even though they may have cause or reason to complain about something that could be illegal, but the point that geoffrey robertson is making, that nigel has just mentioned, if it is public interest, you should be able to go out as a whistleblower. one of the things is nothing can stop you being a whistleblower. many people are forced into it, whether oi’ people are forced into it, whether or not they are literally forced into it or whether it feels like it, if you are leaving the company and you have had a dispute, it is often the case where people will say you will not get the money if you do not sign thi

and to bring this back to the green new deal though.er the green new deal, you'd have to do away with the internal combustion engine with ten years. that's where we burn our ethanol. i'll be interested to see the democratic presidential candidates in iowa before the caucuses and try to explain to the people that live there why they don't want to have ethanol and going into the future. a lot of ramifications from the green new deal that people don't realize. >> charles: you're in this position. a lot of criticism. your a coal guy. >> i represented over 20 different companies when i was in private practice. coal was one. >> charles: critics say you have someone from the coal industry in charge of the environment. makes no sense at all. >> i started my career at epa as a career employee. i worked in the united states senate for 14 years before i went to private practice. in private practice, i represented over 20 different companies. i represented air quality management district in california. nuclear industry. a solar company. i resented

by 2021, arena green park will transform. who knows? maybe we've met the architect already. >> great job. >>>oba fortson, abc 7 news. >>> some wild ideas. >> uh-huh. > i think it should be a huge computer with mouse. >> like an original apple. >> apple 2. >> not the lady with the ponytail and a million dollars? >> that was second. >> either one of those. >> contender. we'll have to vote. >> big sj with an s -- and dollar sign. >> mike nicco has all the good ideas. >> focused on money. >> it seems the theme -- >> let's move on talk about what's going on if you have solar panels today, you're making money. here's a look at the big story, though. look at that big system marching off towards the east. look at these advisories, watches and warnings covering about a third to nearly half of the country. if you're trying to get east of us, it is still winter to some spring severe weather in the south. back here at home, here's a look at san jose. beautiful shot looking northbound towards mineta san jose international. high clouds, little sunshi

a procedural thing that was not ruled on and it is the green party there in the european parliament that has launched this push to find out more details what do they find i expect to find out about life to say. well the greens and all that the in the piece the filed the suit in luxembourg saying we want full transparency we will rebuild we will have access to the original data and now independent scientists can check if these studies are actually correct and the greens do not claim that the agency lied or that there is some hidden things that about life is aids but but these the discussion about dark life is it which is highly political and highly emotional will surely continue after this ruling and also if you take into account that not only in the u. but also in the united states there's some. tough action suits running against life is safe right now all right banned riegert in brussels for us and good to talk to you. israel's hebrew university has released a new collection of albert einstein's manuscripts from

when conserving fossil fuel there's the larger issue though of the green new deal and the agenda that it set out for trying to address climate change many people of course believe that this is should be a top priority do you think it's a good way for democrats to be organizing their message. well there's no doubt about it that the great new deal does appeal to a large amount of millennial voters and there's no doubt about it the democrat side does appear to be the only group actually pushing new ideas you look at the republican side there are relatively few new ideas coming out of the g.o.p. caucus and that's always one of my critiques of my own party is that were not the party of new fresh ideas but just because you have an idea doesn't mean it's a good one and you look at ocasio cortez again somebody who instead of taking the amtrak train chose to take an airplane sixty six times instead of taking the more fossil fuel friendly amtrak a look she sets a precedent here that very similar to what area on the huffington dead at the huffington post many years ago when she said oh well the

the green new deal isn't a policy proposal. the green new deal is its own punch line.ate yesterday. that tells us something. >> shannon: she was very passionate giving a speech, talking about people who want to take care of their kids. their kids have asthma, environmentally caused issues. these -- this is how she responds. >> >> this is not an elitist issue. this is a quality-of-life issue. you want to tell people that they are concerned and their desire for clean air and clean water is elitist? >> shannon: until someone else comes up with a better idea on climate change, she's the boss. >> i'm sorry. that's a strawman to suggest that because she's concerned about people and i respect that, i respect your passion paradigm are the fact that she has a very strong message for people. i happen to disagree with policies she's proposed because they are utterly unrealistic and they would actually harm the very people she's trying to help. they would harm, especially america's poor and middle-class in part because energy prices would necessarily skyrocket. it strawman that if

we'll hear from one of the green deal's sponsors next.onsors next should be as easy as... what about this? changing your plans. yeah. run with us. search "john deere 1 series" for more. yeah. run with us. what would i say to somebody keep being you.? keep loving. keep aspiring. keep striving. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for hiv in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights hiv with three different medicines to help you get to undetectable. that means the amount of virus is so low it can't be measured in lab tests. so keep pushing. keep creating. and keep pouring your soul into everything you do. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems, and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a build-up of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your doctor about all the medicines and supplements you take, if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have kidney

this house is considered to be the most complete example of green and green's work in pasadena.harleston henry green were architects who were brothers. they were born in 1869 and 1869 in st. louis. and they had -- done architectural training in boston. the architectural training there, they gave you a choice to do a two-year program or a four-year program. they had done a gool of training at emmanuels arts training some of they went directly into architecture school after those years. once they got out they went to a number of firms in the boston area in order to get the experience that they needed to dullly become architects. so they were exposed to a lot of the single style architecture that was popular around boston at the time. they were exposed to this kind east great houses of the coast that were being built in the late 19th century and brought that aesthetic and sensebility to pasadena. but the arts an crafts is the one thing that we're thinking is the one thing that people make and who they make them for some of here the greens, particularly charles green had a relations

green book winning was an upset.would take the top trophy but this story of a housemaid working for a middle—class family in mexico city in the early 1970s still did remarkably well. this largely autobiographical work from film—maker alfonso cuaron won for best director, foreign—language film and cinematography. shot in black—and—white with no big—name stars and with dialogue in spanish meant it was quite unlike a typical 0scar film as its director confirmed. this is not what you would call 0scar bait. you know, in the paper, when you do it and when you finish it and when you try to put it together for distribution. and someone filled that this is happening, most importantly that audiences around the world and the academy are embracing a character who is a domestic worker from an indigenous background. the queen is an extraordinary person. they were all staring work they? i can tell even if i can't see and i heard the word fat. fat. and ugly. another surprise victory was 0livia colman for her portrayal of queen anne

so far, look at the green, so much green that it blends in with the green highlighting. green means wet roadways and blue means puddling and ponding. bay so far. on both sides of back to you. >>> all right, our team coverage for our microclimate weather alert has been in full effect. you are going to be waking up with a wet commute so figure extra time in. >> "today in the bay," we are live near walnut creek. how are conditions out there? >> reporter: well, the rain has been off and on. the hood has been up and down. good warning for drivers as you talk to me for sure because i can tell you that the hundred miles i drove so far this morning, the rain was extremely heavy in spots. and in fact, most of the way as i drove here this morning. a lot of puddling on the interstate and you can feel it sometimes. just a little bit of hydroplane. so important for people to stay on top of their driving and maybe slow it down. we are starting to see some of the commuters start arriving to the b.a.r.t. station already this morning. i can tell you in the next hour as you you were talki

at the moment all green on the screen.t prepares for battle with activist investors. that stock jumping 21%, gerri? wow. reporter: wow. these activists investors own 5% of bby. best what? they are criticizing the board, the ceo for excessive pay packages and the failure to hold theirselves accountable and management accountable. that company, same-store sales down seven straight quarters. this is a problem. i would hate to see the stock reaction if i were the ceo. bbby, make clear our commitment to engage constructively in best interests of shareholders. they are critical of the activists shareholders going public with the criticism. the stock is down 34% over the past 52 weeks. up 21% this day alone. activists investors saying they have vastly underperformed the market and are failing to deliver results that make sense. liz. back to you. liz: candle, shower cotans, i like the candy. i walk out with much more. coupon. thank you. reporter: coupon, that is the best part. connell: opportunity zones this is a part of the repub

al green is no dummy.ompliment that he knows they don't have the votes to put this through. . >> but if it didn't go through if i were trump i would say go for it. >> and donating money to his reelection campaign. this is the best thing for presidents thank you so much. did you know with vanishing deductible, you can earn $100 off your deductible for every year of safe driving? sing that. ♪ vanishing deductible, you can... ♪ ♪ earn $100... ♪ earn $100 off... ♪ off your deductible. ♪ deductible. ♪ for every year of safe driving. ♪ ♪ for every-- for every-- ♪ ♪ for every year of safe driving. ♪ what are you-- what key are you in? "e." no, no, go to "g." "g" will be too high. not for me. ♪ vanishing deductible. oh, gosh. sweet, sweet. when it comes to type 2 diabetes, are you thinking about your heart? well, i'm managing my a1c, so i should be all set. actually, you're still at risk for a fatal heart attack or stroke. that's where jardiance comes in. it reduces the risk of dying from a cardiovascular event fo

this is green. >> when you see it next to green, it looks more green. >> forest green at night. >> you guys are so hilarious. >> when did he become fashion whit? >> i know, i know. i just got the bulletin myself. the suspenders win for sam, but this guy is winning the most after receiving more than 20,000 calls wishing him a happy birthday. a new jersey man has finally celebrated his big day. christopher ferry's son put up this billboard in atlantic city, new jersey as a prank asking anybody who drives by to call dad and wish him a happy birthday. guess what they did? from all over the world, nonstop for almost two weeks. >> hello. >> hello. happy birthday. >> thank you very much. >> that is so stinking cute. >> hello? >> i just want to say happy birthday. >> thank you very much. >> woo! >> appreciate it. where are you calling from? >> florida. >> florida. so somebody from florida drove by atlantic city. yeah, and called dad for a happy birthday. even though ferry's birthday was yesterday, his boys say the billboard will stay up until april 6th. he'll probably still be getting lovely t