the seneca knitting mill, four times the size of the current hall is being tranformed into the new hall women's rights movement was born, it will be a world class showplace for the history of american women. jean giovannini, chair of mill rehabilitation project.<"even our small little hall is inspiring and this one will be so much better."> <ááácarrie:ááá>it's here on the third floor that the past and present really come together. visitors can look across the water and see the wesleyan chapel, sight of the women's rights convention of 1848. brennan gilbane koch, gilbane building company<"your company builds skyscrapers and sports stadiums what is it about this project in little seneca falls. there's nothing little about this project. this is a special project that will leave a community stronger and better and leave a history honor women that have done incredible things."> <ááácarrie:ááá> the hall of fame is being built in phases. organizers are fundraising one floor at a time.carrie standup: the first phase of the project will be complete by september just in time for the induction of

bill was bill hall jr. trucking. >> reporter: but for bill, it wasn't all work and no play. >> he was a daredevil. he loved racing. in his later years, he loved hunting. he was a man's man. >> reporter: and also a bit of a ladies man according to bill's cousin hank. >> you know, beautiful women. you work hard, you play hard. and you do things, you know, that you're not supposed to be doing. he was great man, but he was not a perfect man. >> reporter: bill's imperfections became painfully clear nearly 32 years into their marriage when frances says she got a call from a mysterious woman. it was september 13, 2013. friday the 13th. >> she goes, you don't know me, but i'm having an affair with your husband. >> reporter: wow. >> i was in shock. >> reporter: heartbroken, furious. frances says she confronted bill and asked, was it true. >> by that time, he is crying and telling me that he's sorry, that it's true. i was devastated. >> reporter: this is three decades of marriage. >> i finally asked him how long has

><áááthe hall.eir enduring contributions to the nation and the world <"rbg...the notorius ruth bader ginsberg." "she embraced that." "yes she did!"> <ááácarrie:ááá>there are 276 women on these walls...<"edith wharton...i loved her books."> <ááácarrie:ááá>authors, astronauts, actresses, athletes, and of course, the lazarus.fame, i'm carrie women's hall of fame, i'm carrie lazarus. ( james ) still to come --- we are continuing to track the storms in the bay area... even after we're done here. we will have continued coverage all morning long on kron-on. just go to kron on dot t-v to sign up. study shows that music can affect the taste of cheese. and it seems to indicate that hip-hop in particular makes cheese taste best.( will ) researchers found that music had an impact on the music had an impact on the strength of the smell, taste and flavor of the cheese. a group of food professionals participated in blind taste-tests ... and declared that the cheese exposed to hip-hop --- specifically music from "t

the seneca knitting mill, four times the size of the current hall is being tranformed into the new hallt was born, it will be a world class showplace for the history of american women. jean giovannini, chair of mill rehabilitation project.<"even our small little hall is inspiring and this one will be so much better."> <ááácarrie:ááá>it's here on the third floor that the past and present really come together. visitors can look across the water and see the wesleyan chapel, sight of the women's rights convention of 1848. brennan gilbane koch, gilbane building company<"your company builds skyscrapers and sports stadiums what is it about this project in little seneca falls. there's nothing little about this project. this is a special project that will leave a community stronger and better and leave a history honor women that have done incredible things."> <ááácarrie:ááá> the hall of fame is being built in phases. organizers are fundraising one floor at a time.carrie standup: the first phase of the project will be complete by september just in time for the induction of this year's class. from

congressman hall was preceded in death by his wife, mary ellen murphy hall, sister, rose mary hall scott, and brother, hugh hall. he's survived by his three sons. and many wonderful grand children. mr. speaker, on behalf of the entire texas congressional delegation, i'd like to pay respects to congressman hall for a life dedicated to his family, his country, and his constituents. the texas community will miss him dearly and we will present -- we will be presenting congressman hall's family with the flag that's flowing over the capitol today. i yield back. i dwreeled mr. -- the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> to ask unanimous consent to address the house. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> i thank the gentlelady. at age 19, ralph hall jumped at the chance to join the navy, to fly fighters during world war ii in defense of this nation. 70 years later, at the age of 89, he jumped again out of an airplane, to honor america's veterans on memorial day. at age 11, ralph hall was working at the rockwall, texas, drug s

shut down juvenile hall..we'll explain what is behind the new call by supervisors in one bay area city ... to close the doors on the facility that locks up kids... plus.. years of higher bridge tolls ahead....commuters will soon need to pull out more money .. to drive on an iconic bay area crossing ... (ken) some san franicsco supervisors want to close san francisco juvenile hall.(pam) these supervisors say... it is ineffective, costly and inhumane.. so they are drafting legislation to have the facility shutdown in the next few years. kron 4's dan kerman is following the story and has more from juvenile hall. sf juvenile hall closure 032219 6 looklive pkgstandup dan kerman/sf :03if this legislation passes juvenile hall as we know it will shutdown by december 2021title super :07a group of san francisco supervisors wants to shutdown san francisco juvenile hall saying it's not working.sot hillary ronen/san francisco supervisor :14 there's been case after case that when juveniles enter juvenile hall they are worse

for three cnn presidential town halls back-to-back.gabbert at 8:00, and mayor pete buttigieg at 9:00. it all starts right now. >>> good evening from austin, texas. we are here live at the south by southwest festival for three back-to-back-to-back democratic presidential candidate town halls. i'm jake tapper. later tonight, we're going to hear from hawaii congresswoman tulsi gabbert and south bend, indiana, mayor. but we're going to begin this evening with the very first democrat who announced his candidacy in the 2020 race, former congressman, john delaney of maryland. he has already visited each of iowa's 99 counties, and here tonight, he'll take

for 46 days- there will only be one thing on del hall's menu.del hall: "i'm going to have all styles of beer."yes, beer-only beer for breakfast, lunch and dinner.del hall: "i am nervous, i'm very nervous about it .. i've only fasted for 4 days."he's going from four days to 46 of fasting for lenttaking a nod from monks in the 1600s - that would fast during the season by a bock beer diet.del hall: "that would be their liquid bread and that's what they call it so the monks in bavaria they would call dobblebock liquid bread and basically it would sustain them through 46 days of lent."del knows what people say.del hall: "they think i'm crazy."but the fifty west worker has a game plan and wants to see if he can prove to himself that it's possible. del hall: "i'm an army veteran, so you know - i was number one in my class in the army. i've run a full marathon before 26.2 miles i've done big challenges but this seems very daunting so i'm just curious if i'm up to the challenge, if i'm going to be able to do it or not." (jrstone) that was kathryn robinson reporting. in addition to tracking hi

of visiting the hall.n, why don't i know about the woman who invented pediatric cardiac surgery techques. that's the question. "><ááácarrie:ááá> there are artifacts, the program from billie jean king's match with bobby riggs. this outfit donated by amelia erharts family. the torch carried from seneca falls to a women's march in texas. it's one of two, the other one is at the smithsonian. many items remain in storage because the hall has outgrown its space. but that's about to change. the seneca knitting mill, four times the size of the current hall is being tranformed into the new hall of fame. built when the women's rights movement was born, it will be a world class showplace for the history of american women. jean giovannini, chair of mill rehabilitation project.<"even our small little hall is inspiring and this one will be so much better."> <ááácarrie:ááá>it's here on the third floor that the past and present really come together. visitors can look across the water and see the wesleyan chapel, sight of

and no, halle. look. this is not something o'rourke the person wants to be talking about a great deal on the campaign trail. but his campaign wants us to talk about it and wants it to be known how strong his fundraising efforts were. he did not mentiont in his campaign stop, afterwards, we asked him about it. o'rourke described his campaign number as a proof of concept for what he is trying to do. take a listen. what message due hope that message sends to your opponents, your supporters? >> i hope it's sending a mablg for people out there looking for a different way to run a national race. a race that is premised on our faith. >> reporter: do you know what your average contribution was? >> i know people contribute fareed every state in the union. >> reporter: o'rourke told we reporters he didn't want to be talking about this he wanted to focus on northeast iowa. you note, he doesn't bring out the specifics, how many were new donors, how many were folks in texas that might have been familiar with him befor

they are joined by supporters at hayward city hall to protest. the 29th was shot and killed by police four months ago. >> i have the times that i grieve and it becomes anger. >> reporter: anger from his mother or what she described as a lack of answer from the city of hayward, the district attorney's office and the police department. after the protest, families and supporters chanted as they entered city hall to speak at the city council meeting, demanding accountability including an independent investigation by an outside agency. they also want to officers who shot him to be taken off the job. the city attorney advised councilmembers not to responled lawsuit against the city. >> having made that decision it does not allow the mayor and council to discuss it further in public. >> reporter: last month the police to release bodycam footage of the officer-involved shooting on november 15. police say officers responded to a 911 call about disturbance and found augustine was making/emotions with what appeared to be a knife but would later determined t

welcome to san francisco city hall.oday, and so i want to make sure that i recognize some of them so that you know who's celebrating here with you. i actually don't know if i've seen so many people who have filled san francisco city hall for a lunar new year celebration, so thank you so much for coming out tonight. first off, i want to introduce, of course, our mayor, london breed. our major co-host for tonight. we have many other co-sponsors, as well, who have also joined us today. i want to recognize the president of the board of supervisors, norman yee. supervisor fewer. supervisor gordon mar, and though this person may not be chinese, he certainly is an honorary chinese, supervisor representing district 3, supervisor peskin. supervisor matt haney. supervisor ahsha safai. sitting over here, supervisor shamann walton. our district attorney george gascon. city treasurer jose cisneros. our sheriff, hennessy, and i believe we have representatives from our assembly member david chu and phil singh's office, as well. i want

you just heard from colorado governor john hickenlooper in cnn's town hall. the democratic presidential candidate answering questions from the audience for about an hour. questions about the rise of white nationalism, the toll of young black men killed by police, health care, legalizing marijuana, climate change and a whole lot more. so how did he do in terms of making his case with you, with the american voters? i want to bring in now cnn senior political

on the flip side, seton hall. they were picked to finish eighth in the preseason in the conference. they finished the regular season and third place and make it to the championship game. kevin willard falls to 1-1 in big east tournament championship games, moments ago we talked to the losing coach. >> lisa: after all that, it came down to the final couple of possessions, you could have won it. take it through the myles powell shop, is that what you wanted? >> i kind of wanted him to either win it or we are going home, he has carried us all year. the look he got, booth played good defense but i will take him shooting a three and trying to win it. with our foul trouble where we were, i think i figured let's try to win at their go home. you have to give nova a lot of credit. >> lisa: it was for ticket issue? >> i thought both teams came up with big plays. our freshman came out late in the game. that's a good basketball team and to have a shot to win it, it's such a great atmosphere, i'm proud of my guys. >> lisa: we

kari hall has been tracking that. the one thing i noticed this morning is not the only the rain, but the wind. >> yeah, we're not expecting a huge impact from the storm like we had last week. this is more of an inconvenience and be extra carefulut today as we have the wind gusts. keep a tight grip on the steering wheel. we have to watch for my trees that may be coming down. here's a look at the storm ranger. you can see where we have the yellows and the reds and that's shifted off to the east. in the northern bay, we are seeing it in spots with santa rosa getting in on the heavy rain and moving off to nevado. then in san francisco, heavier rain is starting to move in. then it's light as you go down the peninsula into the south bay, the rain is a little bit heavier and the santa cruz mountains. for the east bay it is off an on a few times. you may catch a few breaks and fremont, some of the rain is moving in. then for san jose it is much lighter, but it may start to pick up once again once that next round moves over to

known that intense eyes out mr hall. hines examiner and so a lot older than the live outside it shows are offensive for these this is a full washout fifield on going. to. the hall for cups. president was a little boy it's. their voice your whole vibe with their trouble will slowly you understand that it all been a one hundred believe it or. the two of your mind about once a month or so with the help of all of us who were had to sit. there for the lows as he wishes it only. uses simple be a short lived in the soon will not. do it. solidly pull we. do it also that. come up. how to with yourself. to the question of the. knowledge so yes this email is out there should. we can call you. to say good. bye just as well be the one not to share thaller that. make. you feel peaceful. physicalist cuban to. eat us off. to share a shower without drama and those she may have. a business or who all send us all boiled down to a bowl found it's a little sick fish home. surface on the shelf. coming to show me i would still go out of them w

but the hall couldn't get over the hump. marzano hilts a big shot. stewart hall's season is over. >>> the wheels are fewing off for kyle smith. memorial and the terreros go on to win. >>> st. mary's fans still shocked about their tournament hopes. hammered down 2 of his 15 against portland. they close out the regular season on saturday. ♪ gaenz gonzaga. >>> katie de >> and berkeley, no. 25, washington, by 3. and you saw it there. the tie. and they improve to 6 and 22. >> the hall does not move on. >> what is what you say. >> they spot admirably. >> thank you. sarah's last tuition payment, sent off. feeling good? oh yeah. now i'm ready to focus on my project. ♪ ♪ this is why we plan. ♪ ♪ you never cease to amaze me, maya. see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. ♪ ooh woo, i'm a rebel just for kicks, now ♪ ♪ i been feeling it since 1966, now ♪ ♪ might be over now, but i feel it still ♪ ♪ ooh woo, i'm a rebel just for kicks, now ♪ ♪ ooh woo, i'm a rebel just for kicks, now ♪ ♪ let me kick it like it's 19

this chamber, the halls of the state capitol, the halls of state capitols err where, in city hall -- everywhere, in city halls and counties and towns, we need to do our part for tax relief. all levels of government, it's not a revenue issue that has been leading to the situation that we face as a country and in our local governments, it's been an expenditure issue. and whether you can save $1, $1 million, $1 billion, wherever you can find money to save, we need to get better in how we tax and spend the people's money. we need to spend it as if it is our own. . there is a message here in my colleagues in the chamber as i ask for your support in this legislation. multiple bills have been introduced. i make that plea to the senate, to the administration, and also all of those representatives, state and local government responsible for the fact that the reason why our deduction was as high as it was was because our state and local taxes were as high as they were. we need to do our part here in this chamber. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the chai

press it, city hall security will answer it. let them know where you are at, and they will assist you. and with that, we are an item number 2, the president report. >> thank you very much. i will be brief, but let me note that we are coming to the conclusion of women's history month and we have a woman in the audience who made history in city hall and at the recreation and park department. it is a real pleasure to welcome mary burns back to city hall. [applause] >> i see behind you we are welcoming in number of old colleagues back to city hall. it is nice to see them all smiling and here for a very nice occasion. with that, i will turn it over to the general manager to make some appropriate comments. >> are we still -- >> this is not the general manager's reports. it is an invitation to weigh in on this subject and keep this part of the program going. >> thank you. >> thank you, mr. president. it is an honor to guest star in president's report. [laughter] >> commissioners, we have the very distinct honor of recognizing a true pi

halls back-to-back. again, it's former congressman, john delaney at 7:00. representative tulsi gabbert at 8:00, and mayor pete buttigieg at 9:00. it all starts right now. >>> good evening from austin, texas. we are here live at the south by southwest festival for three back-to-back-to-back democratic presidential candidate town halls. i'm jake tapper. later tonight, we're going to hear from hawaii congresswoman tulsi gabbert and south bend, indiana, mayor. but we're going to begin this evening with the very first democrat who announced his candidacy in the 2020 race, former congressman, john delaney of maryland. he has already visited each of iowa's 99 counties, and here tonight, he'll take questions from voters from across the country in his first nationally televised town hall. in our audience are democrats and independents who say they plan to vote in the democratic primaries and caucuses. please welcome, without further delay, former congressman, john delaney. [ cheers and applause ] >> jake, good to see you. >> thank you. >> have a seat, please. so you

they said, well, i know ralph hall better an i know any of them. we'll have the president call him and maybe he'll pick up those votes that he lost. he needed about 10 votes. they told me he was going to call me. so i was ready for him. he called and said, this is ronald reagan. i said, yeah, i believe that. martha, come over here. he thinks i'm reagan now, but -- i want you to hear him. he said, no, i really am. another guy came over and no, it's really him. those are the funny things that happen. >> sure. who forget a call from the president like that? >> when i knocked on the door he told me to come over there. i told them i need to have some time. i had a program like he did. i always wanted to put a president on hold. i put him on hold about two minutes and i said, well, i can come over there today, tomorrow, or the next 30 minutes. what you want me to do? he told me to get my you-know-what over there. i knocked on the door. he said one question, what is it going to take for you to help me cut the budget? and increase pay for the military? i h

the hall for cups. president was a little boy's out there boys see what their trouble will slowly you understand that albany going to have believe it or you'll go to assure my about once a month or so with the help of all not super pet sit. for the laws as your wishes it only. uses simple be a short lived in the soon will not. do it that. solidly pull we. also that. machine yet. knowledge tell us this email is out there should. we can call you. to say good ha. ha just as well be the one not to sure thaller the. peaceful peaceful. physical couldn't. eat. off. shit shower without drama in those she may have. been through it all sent us all going on top of a boat found signs so it's a lil sick. surface homeless shelter to come in just thirty dollars to go without a body without. a. good time to miss it. well somebody will someday about. this sample our own woman down in common w. want. to show you how about. how to improve. the whole. of us homes you know what to a farmer how do a phrase hong. kong how to

several several supervisors say that juvenile hall is no longer needed. talk to the woman who was locked up at age 13 about her experience, and why she is supporting the closure. >>> some several lawmakers are pushing to shut down juvenile hall. supervisors are backing legislation to close the facility by 2021. they say the city is spending $13 million a year to hold kids in juvenile hall, which they say is consistently 70 to 75% empty. i'm joined by jessica millan, executive director of the young women's freeman center, and before we get into why you support this measure let's talk a little bit about your personal experience in juvenile hall. what was it like for you? >> sure, absolutely. as a young person at 13, i was arrested for shoplifting, and i spent the majority of adolescents in juvenile hall. i was incarcerated in sent to group homes, and was traumatizing. i was a young person that experienced trauma and needed support and opportunities, and instead i was incarcerated. >> so it sound like you and others argue that this is not an effective way to

go online today. >>> a couple minutes the cnn town hall is coming up.orting the defense department's inspector general has begun an athletics investigation into whether patrick shanahan violated procedures while promoting boeing products while serving in his current role. he's a former executive who worked for the company before working for government. a spokesman says shanahan welcomes the review. joining me now is richard painter, the ethics lawyer for former president george bush. he's also with crew, citizens for ethics and responsibility. richard, can you just explain what exactly you believe that the acting defense secretary shanahan did here when it comes to his former employer? >> well, we're going to have to find out what he did. but he clearly should not be shilling for boeing products or saying bad things about the competitors of boeing at the defense department. i'm shocked that a boeing executive -- a former boeing executive is put in charge of the defense department to begin with. he clearly has a bias, and apparently according to these co

two san francisco supervisors want to close down the city's juvenile hall. supervisors hillary ronen and shamann walton say the city is spending more than 13 million dollars a year to lock kids up in a juvenile hall ... that- they say is 70 to 75 percent empty. a proposal is being drafted to close san francisco's juvenile hall by the year 20-21 ... and instead use city money to pay for a non-institutional rehab center with various programs and services. the center would serve as a new model for youth who have to be detained per state law. (robin) a suspected arson caught on camera... and now san mateo police arasking for help in identiying the suspects.. wanted for setting the blaze. a suspected arson caught on camera... and tonight san mateo police are asking for help in identiying the suspects.. wanted for setting the blaze. kron-4's dan thorn has the story. a bright flash caught on surveillance video actually shows two men setting fire to garbage bins in downtown san mateo..police are hoping this image of the arson suspects helps them in their investigati

this afternoon in city hall.f you want to say a couple of words, you have a minute or so. >> hello, everyone. i am honored to be here with everyone. i am doing mostly just following in the steps of my grandma, and my mom. seeing them work hard every day and doing things for the community, and giving their very last to make sure the communities okay, especially my grandmother, commissioner titus, seeing her every day work tirelessly for her community and the people she really loves. i appreciate her for giving me the pathway to do the same thing. she has been a great example all my life, and bobble -- also hope s.f. and others. i appreciate all organizers for giving me a chance to make a difference, because not a lot of youth have this opportunity. when i get a position to help other youth, i want to give people the same opportunity that i have. so thank you. [cheers and applause] >> we continue to dispel myths every day, all of our young black males are not out doing something negative. congratulations. [applause

gr why do you do the town halls?tion. >> stephen: thank you. >> you're welcome. no, i think what ends up happening a lot of times, particularly in campaign and political reporting, there's awe kind of bubble effect that happens between the people that cover campaigns professionally and twitter and read each other's stories and they're thinking about how to make news. >> stephen: oh, okay, okay. >> and i think that gets pretty divergent from what voters want to hear about, which are often meat-and-potato broad questions, "how are you going to bring jobs to michigan." asking a question in an interview, "how are you going to bring jobs to michigan?" it's not the kind of killer interview you do with a candidate but it's what aro the people they're choosing from. so i think one of the great things about a town hall is you just get different perspectives from it, and you get to see a candidate actually sort of directly address what actual voters care about. >> stephen: one of the things we try to do on the show is talk abo

from "little", regina hall. and music from gunna. and now, the coast is clear, jimmy kimmel. ♪ >> jimmy: hi, everyone. welcome. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. thank you for joining us on -- i should say after. it turned out to be a rare weekend of good news for the president of the united states. the mueller report has been delivered after all the accusations of it being a witch hunt, robert mueller and his 13 angry democrats did not come to a conclusion of collusion, according to trump's newly appointed attorney general. no one has actually seen the mueller report. even trump's team hasn't seen it all yet. but going from the summary the attorney general released this weekend, there will be no new charges, and now the process of tearing our country even further apart can finally begin. the president, of course, was very excited. he took his celebration to twitter. he wrote "no collusion, no obstruction. complete and total exoneration. keep america great." that's right. learn to spell exonerati

your boss cannot hold town hall meetings. okay, i understand that, but your duty as her representative, pun intended, is for you to hear public comment at meetings you organized, regular monthly town halls with you. if you have enough time to serve on the health commission, you have enough time to put on biweekly, if not monthly, town halls to hear from mrs. pelosi's constituents. right now you are not hearing about how constituents want the green deal embraced by mrs. pelosi. is that the timer? >> secretary: no, you have about four seconds. >> four seconds. so, dan, get with the town hall meetings, please. thank you. >> secretary: commissioners, item five is a community and public health committee report back. and i spoke to commissioner loyce, because so many people are here for the employee awards, with your permission, we can come back with that after item six, so everyone can do what they need to do to support their colleagues. so the item six is

we invite everyone to attend those town halls, democrats, republicans. independents. libertarians no matter where you sit. we represent everyone in our districts and we should invite them to have those conferences with us. >> following up on that, as you are pushing the agenda forward, how much of what you do in the house do you think is going to impact the broader debate for the democratic party, the presidential candidates of 2020, how do you sort of ensure that the debate doesn't go too far to the left for those 43 centrist members that we are talking about who do have to run in what had been districts won by president trump two years ago? >> well, coming out of the 2016 it was my observation and my belief that we needed to connect with the american people, especially when it pertained to those kitchen table issues, economic conversation with the country. you remember in the summer of 2017, house democrats and senate democrats got together in virginia to have the launch of that conversation. we changed how we were working, not just with policies but engaging with o

i have now done 38 town halls in massachusetts last year and this is my 32nd town hall since januarydiscovered is that people care a lot about what's happening to their lives every single day and what touches them like housing and education and health care. that's why i'm in this fight and i'm going to stay in this fight and i tell you this. i'm going to fight it from the heart every inch of the way. i'll do my best. [ applause ] >> the next question is from a legal advocate and community organizer here in jackson. she also happens to be the sister and former campaign manager of jackson's current mayor. her late father was also once the mayor of this city as well. >> all right. thank you. >> good to see you. >> thank you for being here. welcome to jackson, mississippi. yeah. so voter disenfranchisement is real. in mississippi there are 23 felonies that once convicted ban a person from voting for the rest of their lives, literally limiting their citizenship and right to democracy. moreover, access to voting is limited by arcaic voter registration processes and limited voting formats.

you were talking about town hall so this fits right in. u.s.ongressman max rose are poorly told constituents that he is not a socialist at a town hall just last night. the end other democrats have also been fielding questions from voters about anti-semitism following congresswoman omar's controversial comments about israel. this becoming a topic, as we move in to this big political season toward the white house. why? >> democrats voted overwhelmingly for a resolution condemning anti-semitism, and you had 22 republicans who didn't do that. >> harris: did not go far enough or even some democrats? >> i'm not really sure why the republicans voted against it. that's the big question, i think. you have a president who wouldn't even call it white nationalism just last week. so i think the problem here is the republican party. but should we be having town halls and answering questions from their fellow constituents customer guess, that is up to every congressperson to do. i think we're hearing right now is you are hearing a republican party who is cryi

thank you. >> we gave you a town hall.ssay contest from the presidential library and you wrote to senator sanders increasing, candor and conviction and ability to bring people together stand against part tanship which runs rampant on the political scene. do you still feel that way? >> in many ways, yes. i really admired. in 2000, he was an obscure member of congress. i was looking for people as i was tasked with writing this essay on political courage who just said what they were for. it seemed people out grew their convictions and say whatever was safe. he was different and i respected that. i still do. it's also the case i represent a somewhat different message and very different messenger. i admire a lot of people in this 2020 conversation. i think the more voices there are in this debate the better. >> let me bring in ailly, a senior at the university of austin. >> hi, pete. what do you wish you new before going into your first race. >> i wish i knew how challenging the dimension of money can be. not just a public poli

any puncture would result in an oil leak. , there are twols halls. separated by about 11 feet of airspace or gas or whatever they want. you can get a fairly serious puncture and have no leak. it was estimated after the spill these --xxon doll theez had the double hall, size of the spill would have been dramatically less. i think it was 80%. the oil pollution act of 1990 had to haveps double halls by a certain deadline. they did make the deadline and now they all have double halls. >> does this oil spill affect the oil industry's influence in the alaska legislature? also, did alaska impose any regulations? revised andw was regulations were revised. as far as the political climate goes, for a year or two, alaskans were down on the oil industry. it passed. it is the biggest funding source of state government. in the oile work industry. a lot of people know that the benefits they get from the state come from the money tax from the oil industry. we have the alaska permit fund which made up -- was made up entirely in part of the oil revenue. it stands at a

those town halls and roundtables. those gatherings of information that are really focus groups that we all go back home to engage in, to hear what is on the minds of our constituents. we hear those policy challenges. we work them out. we move forward. the speaker has laid out a very aggressive agenda. one that will make a positive difference in the lives of the american people. members that have been here with more seniority and new members that have arrived, i think they share the same passion. you also have conversations where you may have a difference of an approach. that should be a family conversation. i think that is what is most important. to celebrate those differences, embrace diversity and we are stronger because of it. that is what i have seen over the first eight weeks of this congress. >> last question. maybe we should've started with this one. you are the first person to my knowledge to have the title of assistant speaker. what does that mean? this is a job that has not existed before, talk about what yo

there was a deputy he thought i was not allowed to enter city hall.he came charging down the hallway towards me. i used -- i hope he would stop. he did not stop, and my foot accidentally touched his leg. upon getting up, i noticed his face. i was grabbed in a safety cell, and as they put me to the ground , they said he kicked impaired that deputy made a phone call to the safety cell. i had so much blood through -- falling to my throat i thought i would choke to death. my only thought is my children would hear i had died in a safety cell and with think i must have done something terrible. i was struggling with a chemical dependency problem, an addiction to crack cocaine. my fear was -- >> thank you. thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> sir, your time is up. next speaker. >> supervisors and audience, i will try to be as serious without rhyming this time to make it clear to this board. i think i have started that last week. i am confidently doing this until i get satisfactions on this board. i'm asking for a public hearing. i am trying t

-- food hall concept. construction on those tenant improvements are expected to begin in may of this year with a soft opening of the hall in november and a formal opening in january 2020. following the expiration of the interim lease, 101 hyde will be developed at affordable housing. mohcd expects construction of that housing to take 18 to 22 months to complete and assuming we have funding approval by the board of supervisors, construction would be completely in 2026. last time we heard that a community's vision for affordable housing would not be realized, we want to assure you that affordable housing will be built at 101 hyde. given other financial commitments that were further along at the time of the land dedication of 101 hyde, we still do not have a funding source to pay for the construction of affordable housing. we do expect an additional gift from the san francisco foundation of $5 million for affordable housing at the site, but the initial cost for affordable housing at the site is approximately

live town hall is this evening starting at 7:00. it's right here on cnn. >>> can you put a monetary value on the presidents of u.s. troops? the trump administration is considering doing so and they say it's time for allies to pay up for troops stationed overseas. >>> r&b singer r. kelly is out of jail on bail after an anonymous person paid $161,000 on child support. talk about his looming battles ahead. >>> a woman attacked by a jaguar after taking a selfie at a zoo. we will tell you what happened here. man: seven more weeks. wow. good news is, we bought a house in time. woman: but...we're a little low on cash after the down payment. man: and the baby room needs new carpet. woman: and a door. ugh, and a window. man: and we still got to patch that mystery hole. woman: and then make it super adorable. man: ridiculously adorable. this is why we sofi. with sofi's no-fee personal loan, borrow up to $100k for home projects. with sofi's no-fee personal loan, i was thinking...d clot could there be another around the corner? or could it turn

it was a town hall on gun violence.sh anyone who supports the second amendment and announce them on national television, which is what happened. >> i think what you are asking about is the assault weapons, man. >> yes, sir. >> let me be honest with that one. if i believe that lowe would have prevented this from happening to him i would support it. but i want to explain to you why it does not. >> can you tell me right now that you will not accept a single donation from the nra? [applause] >> i wish in our lady -- nra lady i could talk to considering the fact that she has children that she can even look in the mirror. >> let me ask the question you can shout me down after i'm finished but let me answer the question. i would do everything in my power to prevent that. >> you just told this group of people that you are standing up for them. you are not standing up for them. [applause] >> tucker: such demagogues. a spokesperson for the nra was at the town hall. you saw the tape and she joins us tonight. it is upsetting to wat

we are live at south by southwest for our second cnn democratic presidential town hall of the evening. up now, congresswoman tul sichlt gabbard of hawaii. i'm dana bash. conversation with a candidate who would make history. tulsi gabbard would be the first woman in the office and major gabbard would be the first veteran. please welcome congresswoman tulsi gabbard. >> thank you. how are you, dana? >> hi. nice to see you. >> thank you very much. >> have a seat. >> aloha. >> so, let's start with what's around your neck. >> yes. >> my understanding is that you generally wear your lei when you're in hawaii. we're not in hawaii. >> we are not. i was fortunate enough to meet up with some folks from hawaii yesterday. they were very kind enough to bring me a fresh lei from hawaii. i put it in the fridge and prayed it would survive the night and it did. >> looks great. >> here we are. >> we'll get to the audience. i have to give you a little secret. we were -- in the prep for this, we were talking about how to pronounce the hawaiian state fish. >> aha. >> which apparently is a thing. i'm not ju

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