[wat bubblin [nrator] to gw upd i in a wor of beginnings.and secr forests. reflies d ducklis. not nighares. noendings. not sayi gooye. [gul crying] [♪♪] not sayi gooye. [greta tnberg] wn i was in m, i hearabout clate chan. becae i dn't he a cl.d the re i read, thm...becau i thougme... thatf it reay wa thaterious, then somne wouldave thm...btan care oit,e... the pobuthen i rlized, had talkinto peoplt, stopped oud i stopd going school because i uld onlyry l the ti and thenad to goome. d then stopped ting, slly. i lost aot of weht and i almosttarved to deh. i justidn't wa to eat becae i didn feel a meaning a youngerson, i el like future and ee beinghreatene, wh is gointo happet is thaw ere are ny estimions. of c, and caulations of when rtain tiing pots ere are wi occur,ons. of c, so we can't ow for se, wt i thk it's vy scary, beuse i-i ve aerger's, so we can't ow for se, wt iand li routinecary, d when tngs e plannein detai so i, for me, 's especlly scar at everything is so [♪♪]ain. [ano tong] to seehii anto feel incapab of dng anythg about , th

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and ensuring that we are supporting the gw by providing them the resources to do so.that ship to make the best decisions to care for their crew. one of those sailors who died by suicide was master at arms seaman recruit xavier sandor. he was just 19 years old. cnn spoke to xavier's parents about the way their son described the living conditions on the ship. >> he said it was awful, dad. people shouldn't have to live like this. you know, he loved his job. he did his 12-hour shifts, and how do you sleep on an aircraft carrier where jackhammering and smoke and smells during the day. so he would sleep in his car. it's just awful. no sailor should have even been living on that ship in those conditions. >> it's just heartbreaking. we want to bring in jeffrey smith now. he is an associate professor and history department chair at the university of hawaii at hilo. thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you for having me on your show. >> it is of course a tragic story, but one we need to shine a light on. multiple suicides on the uss george washington, a nuclear-powered

nextndeavor,he idea hang a selsustainae grocerstore, swe're woing our farright noto make sure thawe can gw our ow produce,nd then ce we dede and figure t what wcan't grow a produceurselves we'll lookt other ack rmers another faers of lor to pvide or suain what we't have. we'rdoing things alonghe lines of broccoliscarrots, bok oy, thin thaare gonn be commousers ansellers inside t grocerytore. we don't nt to gr extravant crops th people n't kn abouor peoplcan't ok with atome veryasily. pefully kids han't pick all thbig carrs out. , yeah. got som some ni big esn hereeven a by onthat wastill grong undernth it al but we t so really ce carro in here, ani'm gonna see ife can t some me out. o we got whole lomore. we've gwn thesearrots ouels naturay, no ty of sprang. thiss all just grown th waternd theusing fi as our ftilizer,ompost. ifomebody n just sply grow od for tmselves,hey're a prodtive memr of socty because ey can fd themlves. ifomebodcan grow od forther pple, aeven bier produive memb of ciety cause w they c feed theelves anothers, t don't pise thosthings, d we d't invt into tse ings aa soc

. >> repteorr: tim gw reup in conw, ayarkansas.idn't waalys fl ee welcom e. a>>rkans sawas an ierntesting time ithn e '70s a 'nd80s. especilyal where wlie ved. the erwas not loa t of peoe pl th latooked li mkee. e onof the iidncents thai t do rememb weras in thmie ddle of e thnight, mane d my sisr'tes bedrm,oo our window facethd e street. you know. someinthg got huedrl. we hea grdlass breinakg. we hea wrdords. th wene heard oppele drivi ng off. >>er we the wos rdhate? >>he t words ion d't rememr.be i n'cat imaginite was "weomlce atorkansas." mend a my sist jerust sat erthe afraid t rheest of t nheight. myar pents actlluay didn'tea hr it. theyou fnd us inhe t morning thwi the bri tckhrough t he window a tndhen, youno kw, just two very scad rekids. and weid dn't real clyome to terms thwi what haenpped until muchat ler in li. fe >> repteorr: all tsehe years later, t jimoining kinev to lachun che sfstopping piaa hate aas way to ghfit back, e thbest y wathey knohow w, with sttay cuise.in >> wnoe rmally ck oofood forn a even rt,aise mon

the allegations of fraud up last year by a whistleblower who said that gws has been overstating theirapabilities and have been campaigning on sustainability in their fund but the reality is that the business is different and fund managers don't actually use it and apparently prosecutors in frankfurt now believe they have enough evidence to, to do a raid. they got a search warrant and they did it. guy: i'm going to use an alex word. esg is still a relatively squishy concept. how are they going to prove this? >> you are right, it is going to be tricky and many think it's going to add badly for them for exactly the reason you just said. but this was about fraud in a way, misleading investors. if they can lineup the public statements and the annual report sales documents and so on and say that this is what you promised investors and then demonstrate that this didn't actually take lace, they may have a case. alix: it's just so hard to measure esg, two. so hard. thank you for using squishy, by the way. what does this mean for them? >> it certainly a big new cloud over ews and by extension d

joining me now, jonathan turley, gw university law professor and fox news contributor. civil rights attorney and ceo for the center for american liberty is. we also hope to be joined by former doj lawyer and just moments. professor, i am -- this is one of those things i thought i would never see in my life. i've seen a lot in my time in washington. i've been here way too long. this is one of the most destructive things that i could ever imagine to happen to our legal system. take it away. >> we are all in disbelief. i've covered the court for years and i teach a class on the supreme court. i really didn't think this day would come. that is a strange thing to say in the city that literally floats on leaks. the only island not see that did not have leaks was the supreme court. and it existed on a level of integrity that is all too foreign today in politics. and to see people celebrating this leak is perhaps the most disturbing thing of all. it just seems that there is no ruler institutional value that can withstand this age of rage. what happened with this leak caused las

steve, gw law school. we have heard a lot on the panel this morning and this afternoon about cooperation, public and private collaboration. i'm a little surprised when i heard earlier the question, what does the u.s. government's response to an attack on google. i would've thought that the whole role of u.s. government to defend the public including u.s. companies. i am wondering, do we expect google to have its own international policy and international capability to defend itself? i would think not. i don't think we would have google take international military or cyber action. google could have a very active environmental policy been nuts international cyber policy. it has to be assumed the u.s. government was going to defendant google. i am wondering, are we doing enough as a government to defend and help our leading tech knowledge champions in the united states if they are vulnerable? i guess they are vulnerable. is the u.s. doing enough? >> go steve i could go on a 20 minute terror about this i'm not

steve around which, gw law school. so we've heard a lot on the panel this morning and this afternoon about collaboration, public and private collaboration. but i was a little surprised when i heard earlier the question what is the u.s. government response to an attack on google? i would have thought that's the whole role of the u.s. government, to defend the public, including the u.s. companies. so, i'm wondering, i mean, do we expect google to have its own international policy and international capability to defend itself? i would think that. i don't think that we are trying to have a google take international military or cyber action. we might be happy with google having a very activist environmental policy, or military, or cyber policy [inaudible] . so it has to be, i assume, the u.s. government that's going to defend google. and so i'm wondering, are we doing enough as a government to defend and help our leading technical, technology champions in the united states if they're vulnerable? and i guess they are vulnera

justice and affirm its commitment to change well, it'sa closer to like three thousand black students at gw and the internet quickly pointed out maybe the paper should have renamed itself before running this op ed. i mean, who'sng the washington post named after? i suppose it could be awardto winningmeme actor denzel washington and booker t washington civil rights pioneer or freddie boom boom washington without question. the greatest of all, sweetheart. no, the same george friggin washington in their op ed labeled an enslaver of men. talk about an op ed for the brain dead. maybe the schoolbr should change its name to something more appropriate. >> yeah, gutfeld institute of virology. you know, those are l the professors up there on the left. it my motto it's more than a rash. it's an education because learning can beti contagious. that's so my dermatologist tolda meto i hope you learned a lesso, greg. i did. i did.n' tyrus virus tiresias. this what happens? you're going to ban everything. you've got to ban yourself. t alwaysyr laugh when this enlightened group wants to. let's just say syste

give figures in favour of strike action across network rail and the train operating companies like gwalidated and have got a balance in favour, a mandate for in law under the legislation, they i think right in striking is only valid for up to six months, that's maximum from any ballot. so they have a six month window but they also had to give a minimum period of notice to the employers they are taking strike action and therefore that will include, issuing a press release in fact i can give you a bit more on it, the timetable for says the national executive committee of the rmt will not meet to discuss a timetable for strike action in that action will begin in mid june. the jubilee is safe as far as any strike action so if you're planning to take the trade to see family or friends in the, you have to go to an event and the use of train, no or you can still do that but obviously serious applications for this is somebody pointing out that the average train that does right in this country, one of the papers reported this week, takes 72 lloris worth of goods on the average train to the pri

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. >> the gw have been in overhaul since 2017, and that means some sailors will spend their entire career never perform the duties that they trained for after graduating from boot camp. >> we need to collectively do a better job to provide the necessary resources to the ship itself in the contracts, negotiated with the shipyard itself, to provide a higher quality of life for those sailors in the shipyard. you are introducing upwards of 2500 sailors into an already challenging environment. >> gillian: on april 9th, the navy identified the sailor found deceased as retail service specialist miguel sharp, and another interior communications electrician third class, natasha huffman. and xavier sander, deceased wit. >> for hundreds of those sailors, no access to housing or car and they are stuck on the ship. this is really demoralizing. >> there are choices that have been made or will be made in the future in terms of how you billet sailors when the repair is ongoing, whether or not we made the right choices is left to be seen. certainly there's a problem there. >> the navy has opened two inves

andmorning tybr ietyng-tynghatyt tty tty to e 's s e tr af e our neouork,twortw me, wi ext next ragetit gent gwle, d nyny4 ut dowuta stutboda k prect adquarrsadqurs bo aron ple, d nyn and the cloud.tutboda k with all your data on the nation's largest ip network. whoa, that is big. ok. coffee time. double shot. deal with a potential breach. deal with your calendar. deal with your fantasy lineup. and then... that's it? we feeling good? looks like we're feeling good. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities™. trelegy for copd. [coughing] ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on by... ♪ if you've been playing down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day,... ♪ ...it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. ♪...and i'm feelin' good. ♪ no once-daily copd medicine... has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your

the department of energy has estimated up to 12 gw's of capacity at existing dams, enough for 9 million homes. cap hydropower resources are slow to come online and dam owners -- at agencies -- like the army corps. should congress consider performing it to make it easier to retrofit nonpower dams as part of a long-term strategy to reduce energy costs? >> yes it should. i would add the tax credits associated with generating electricity from hydropower that would be part of the energy tax credits, that would be very important. >> great. i think it is a win-win. i applaud your leadership. i want to thank you for everything you are doing to bring down energy costs. i think renewables are the direction we should head and we should do so with great urgency to give consumers relief from these high energy bills. with that, i yield back. >> the gentlelady yields back. the chair now recognizes the gentlelady from the great state of arizona for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman and secretary granholm. secretary, battery storage facilities are often used by utilities to store energy generated