the way they did presidential campaigns for harding if they kept harding at home and everybody would come and visit harding which would create a day of newspaper reporting and he would stay home and meet folks there in ohio. the singer al jolson came with 50 broadway stars all the way from new york to harding's home in ohio where they parade down main street and started singing songs in harding's praise. i think of that is really the first time we had celebrities in the modern age who were very interested in advocating for a candidate. it's really with the advent of television in the 1950s that celebrity politics becomes a national kind of episode. isenhour is such a nature to encase because isenhour was someone who was not really interested in politics. he wasn't interested in politics and it really wasn't interested in celebrity. he had been a military man his entire life. in fact he refused to run for president in 1932 but he allowed his name to be entered and nominated so he spent most of the 1952 primary campaign overseas in paris where he was supreme commander of nato. this mad

cry these lives ♪ ♪ and i still don't know how i even survive hard times hard times hard times hardi don't mind letting you down easy ♪ ♪ but just give it time ♪ if it don't hurt now but just wait a while ♪ ♪ you're not the big fish in the pond no more ♪ ♪ you are what they're feeding on ♪ ♪ so what are you gonna do ♪ when the world don't orbit around you ♪ ♪ so what are you gonna do when the world don't orbit around you. ♪ ♪ ain't it fun ♪ living in the world ♪ ain't it good ♪ being all alone ♪ where you're from ♪ you might be the one whose running things well you can ring anybody's bell and get what you want ♪ ♪ see it's easy to ignore trouble ♪ ♪ when you're living in a bubble ♪ ♪ so what are you gonna do ♪ when the world don't on or aboutit around you ♪ ♪ so what are you gonna do when nobody wants to fool with you ♪ ♪ ain't it fun ♪ >>> this is night line. >> tonight, marry me. it's the latest twist on wedding bliss.

cry these lives ♪ ♪ and i still don't know how i even survive hard times hard times hard times hardt to rock bottom ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i don't mind letting you down easy but just give it time ♪ ♪ if it don't hurt now then just wait just wait a while ♪ ♪ you're not the big fish in the pond no more you are what they're feeding on ♪ ♪ so what are you gonna do when the world don't orbit around you ♪ ♪ ain't it fun living in the real world ♪ ♪ ain't it good ♪ being all alone ♪ where you're from you might be the one who's running things ♪ ♪ well you can ring anybody's bell to get what you want ♪ ♪ you see it's easy to ignore trouble when you're living in a bubble ♪ ♪ so what are you gonna do when the world don't orbit around you ♪ ♪ so what are you gonna do when nobody wants to fool with you ♪ ♪ ain't it fun ♪ >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, marry me. it's the latest twist on wedded bliss. women around the world getting married to themselves. >> i've been told i'm a great catch, and today i'm catching myself. >> complete with white gowns, engagement

with harding they kept harding at home, and everybody would come and visit harding, which would create a day of newspaper reportage as we would stay home and be folksy in ohio. the singer al joelson came from 50 broadway stories and paraded down main street and started singing songs in harding's praise. that's the first time we have celebrities in the modern age who are very interested in advocating for a candidate. it's really with the advent of television in the 1950s that celebrity kole -- politics becomes a national episode. eisenhower was an interesting case. eisenhower was somebody who was noted? politics. -- was not interested in politics and wasn't interested in celebrity. had been a military man his entire life and in fact he refused to run for president in 1952 but allowed his name to be entered and nominated so he spent most of the 1952 primary campaign overseas in paris where he was cream -- supreme commander of nato. he has the presidential candidate who was offsite, who wasn't participating in his campaign, and so what did people do at various recalls and events supportin

cry these lives ♪ ♪ and i still don't know how i even survive hard times hard times hard times hard♪ ♪ [ cheering and applause ] ♪ ♪ i don't mind letting you down easy but just give it time ♪ ♪ if it don't hurt now then just wait just wait a while ♪ ♪ you're not the big fish in the pond no more you are what they're feeding on ♪ ♪ so what are you gonna do when the world don't orbit around you ♪ ♪ ain't it fun living in the real world ain't it good being all alone ♪ ♪ where you're from you might be the one who's running things ♪ ♪ well you can ring anybody's bell to get what you want ♪ ♪ you see it's easy to ignore trouble when you're living in a bubble ♪ ♪ so what are you gonna do when the world don't orbit around you ♪ ♪ >>> this is a special edition of "nightline." "trump under fire." shock waves across washington tonight. the special counsel to take over the investigation into russian meddling in the u.s. election. so what does that mean for the embattled president? >> no politician in history has been treated worse or more unfairly. >> trump taking heat from all sides. some lawma

: mama like it big and hard.was right next to hers and my daddy's. >> i want a little cilantro. >> anthony: baby, bring me a warm towel mitt. until i became an adult. >> we forgot one step here. this is like the asian lowery's seasoning. >> anthony: what's it called? >> baorie's. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> miss dorris not going to eat? >> i'm going to let garmo heat. >> anthony: his name is guillermo. put the meat in my mama's mouth, guillermo. put the meat in my mama's mouth. [ cheers and applause ] >> anthony: mama, don't use your teeth, don't use your teeth. >> oh, that was good. >> i'm turned. i'm really turned, wow. >> it's hot. >> this is amazing. >> anthony: that's good. >> this is good. >> the piece with lipstick is real delicious. [ laughter ] >> anthony: that's my mama. that's my may mark eddie huang. hey, hey, hey, what's up with this photo with you in your drawers? >> oh, this one. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> that's the undies campaign for pandemonium, you see the work, know w

then it died. >> hard drive. >> hard drive died. >> oh, no. >> then i got on the phone with the folkswhat do i do for this? you are supposed to back up the hard drive. the point of the hard drive. >> that's crazy. >> this isn't dating. >> it is backing up your hard drive. >> all right. coming up. it is back. >> find out what kendis did, where he went. >> deb doesn't >> all about his world travels. that's coming up next. >> by world travel we mean belize. no matter who was in there last. protection. new lysol power & fresh 6 goes to work flush after flush for a just-cleaned feeling that lasts up to 4 weeks. lysol. what it takes to protect. ito become dangerous.d for an everyday item new tide pods child guard pack. helps keep your laundry pacs safe and your child safer. align, press and unzip. ♪ lysol max cover kills 99.9% of bacteria, ot what it takes to protect. ♪ roam if you want to ♪ roam around the world >> so this happened. is back. and as you may have noticed, i'm filling in for kenneth moten again after taking a few days off. beli

drives hard into the corners. laps. >> larry: that's one of the stewart-haas chassises they brought over here. they're performing well. looking pretty racy. >> mike: world's biggest day of racing every year has 100 miles to go. matt. >> matt: it' the 3 of austin dillon. wedge adjustment on the last stop. they made a crew chief change this week. justin alexander's first time with the 3 car. been with rcc since 2014 as a an engineer and crew chief. he has to learn the way they do things on the cup side, rcr, work on the relationships. he said he packed three weeks of work into three days. we are already seeing improvement on the 3 car. >> mike: might be rewarded with a top ten tonight. dillon in ninth. >> darrell: that 78 car, he has an afterburner. he has to have something in that car nobody else has. he has left kyle busch into dust. i knew the restart would be a pretty good judge of who had the best car. i think i know. battling for ninth. >> darrell: hamlin has done a nice job, with the 11 car, getting it tuned

hard spots that are hard to skate, it's cool to do something new on them, and i think people respectpect it at least. the tricks that we got the most stoked on for "real street" so far... like, we went to new york and he did a bunch of tricks that nobody's ever done, and that's really hard to do in new york city, so that was really cool for me, to kinda go and go to those places and skate them his way, put like, a mark there. this will be my first x games contest for "real street." it's definitely something that i've always wanted to do. i'm really excited to be doing this. i'm vincent alvarez, and this is my "x games real street" part. ♪ ♪ yeah! ♪ ♪ ♪ vincent alvarez? l.a.'s finest. weird spots, everything switch. you're just seeing the tasmanian devil just rip through everything. owens: watching vincent is definitely a good mix compared to the other guys that jump down big stuff. he's not really doing that kinda skating. he's more going down the sidewalks and back alleys, and seeing that versus the other stuff is refreshing. he sees skating different than the way anyone else sees s

>> i don't talk in terms of a hard or soft brexit. i want to get the right deal for britain. >> here, here. >> that is what why are going to do. [applause] >> you have been asked throughout the campaign about taxes on higher earners. the manifesto doesn't really have any detail about what tax increases people might face and whether they might face increases in insurance. you are asking high earners to vote for you without knowing what tax rate you might be paying. what would you say mow the manifesto is out and it doesn't tell them what they will we paying. >> what i would say to earners across the board is when they come to the election they have a clear choice. and the clear choice is between a conservative party which always has been, is, and always will be a low tax party and whose intention in government is to reduce taxes on businesses and worker families and a labor party whose natural instinct is to increase taxes like we saw with the manifesto this week and it is ordinary working families paying the price of labor through hig

others work hard to make country what it is. people who have a job but don't always have job security. people who own their homes but rebuffing the mortgage. people can just about manage worry about the cost of living in getting their children in a good school. that is why we will ensure every area of the united kingdom is able to prosper with a modern industrial strategy to spread opportunity across the country. why the government i leave will build a britain in which workla pays with higher national minimum wage and proper rights and protections at work.air fund by the government i lead will keep taxes low and cannot rip off energy terror to help families who are working all the hours they can't pay the bills. while also struggling to afford a home of their own by building more affordable homes. so the government highly will build up a britain where the economy is strong to support world-class public services with the most ambitious programs of investments in technology that the nhs has ever seen. record and faile fear funding

here we are, president trump's budget is a stark showcase of his broken promises to america's hard hard-working families. jobs. in his own word, he promised he would be the greatest job producer that god ever created. instead, his budget steals hundreds of billions of dollars from critical job creating investments and infrastructure education and clean energy. healthcare, the president promised he would free the earth from the miseries of disease. instead, in addition to the devastation of trump care, he wants to chop more than $7 billion from the national institute of health. one fifth of the budget. they have the power to. cure and he wants to take one fifth of the budget. social security medicare has been mentioned. he promised he would not cut medicare, medicaid or social security. the budget/social security disability insurance benefits. what's strange about it is when asked about it, the director mulvaney said weeding cut social security. >> no you cut social security disability insurance. that's cutting social security. they cut $6 billion on medicaid so we are talking about $1.4 trillio

you worked very hard. you have already demonstrated, by earning your degree, that you have that tenacity and perseverance to succeed. enjoy this important and great moment in your lives. ,ll the hard work has paid off and we are also proud of you and what you have accomplished. with what you have learned at unh, you have the tools to have a rewarding and successful career here in new hampshire, add anything you put your mind to -- at anything you put your mind to. i want to thank you so much for having me here today. it is a deep honor to share this special day with you. i wish you every success in your career and life. i know we are going to see great achievements from the class of 2017, all of you here today, and i wish you the very best luck. thank you for having me. [applause]

all these who work hard and make the country what it is. people who can just about manage, but worry about the cost of living and getting their children into a good school. that is why the government i leave will ensure that every area of this united kingdom will be able to prosper with a modern industrial strategy to spread opportunity across the country. wage.er national living the government i lead will keep taxes low and help families were working all the hours they can to play -- pay the bills. we would build more affordable homes. it is why the government i lead will build a britain in which the economy is strong to support worldclass public services, with the most ambitious program with investment in technology in building the nhs has ever seen. record and fair funding for schools, real technical education for young people, and the first ever proper plan to pay for and provide social care. because strong public services don't just provide security and enhance opportunity, they are vital institutions that bring us all together. it is

yes, governing is hard. it's hard by design.t's hard for anything to navigate the maze of the legislator and the legislative process and it's hard to get people to agree in the house and in the senate and to get the signatures by the president of the united states. but that is the way our founding fathers designed our constitutional system. i think most of our colleagues in this paper will agree that we want to provide more stability, not less. it's important for our economy. if we want to see our economy grow, i just heard from some folks who visited my office andm they said that the political instability of rules changing from one initiation to the next with executive orders and the kh like is a deterrent to investment they don't know whether the business model that they are employing today will be viewed the same way tomorrow with the new administration. we need to provide more stability by getting back to the consensusbuilding process that is legislative. we need to do away with short-term resolution and funding that hurts u

one of the many hard rocks. you can get your hard rock t- shirt. i have one.f you're coming down, i expect a lot of people to be down here. we've had a good time looking at it. i like being on the road, mike and gasia. there goes my garnish. who needs it. >> who needs it. thank you, sal. have a great weekend. >>> the nba western conference finals is set. the warriors will take on the san antonio spurs. the spurs blew out the houston rocketed last night. meanwhile the warriors are very well rested after sweeping both the portland trail blazers and the utah jazz in the post season. warriors are 8-0 so far in the playoffs. >>> let's look at the schedule. game one set for sunday, 12:30 at oracle arena. game two will be tuesday night, 6:00 tipoff. the warriors are reminding fans to drive around with those warrior car flags today because it is car flag friday. >>> so the raiders' move to las vegas cad be delayed until 2021. at issue is a lease agreement on the new stadium. if a lease agreement is not presented to the league owners, there is a possibility that the mo

it does sound hard.t sounds like a tough gig. >> jon: that's a tough one. >> stephen: let me try to help you out, ambassador. i can explain our government to the people of qatar: america is run by a group of powerful men, many of whom are very religious, doing whatever they can to protect their oil industry. i'm not sure if you can relate to that. ( applause ) now, i don't-- i don't-- we always have a fair number of qataris in the audience here. i do need to pause for a moment and make a correction. we did a joke on wednesday about sean spicer avoiding reporters by hiding "in" the bushes. it had been reported that he was hiding in the bushes after comey was fired. okay. well, "the washington post" has since updated that report, saying, "editor's note: spicer huddled with his staff 'among' bushes on the white house grounds, not 'in the bushes.'" ( laughter ) it's a subtle difference. i'll show it to you. if you bring the bushes out here, guys. thank you very much. he wasn't hiding in the bushes, okay? he

they all have worked so hard to create a community of learning to support you on your journey. it is why so much of what i do day-to-day is about sending our young people successfully off to receive an associate or bachelor's degree, or earn an apprenticeship, or learn a trade at union hall. tois why we worked so hard build an economy that create a place for you to be successful as you go out into the world and begin your careers. make no mistake about it. i'm not only here today to deliver a well earned congratulations, but also to recruit. i am asking you and challenging you as you consider your next move to keep new mexico close to your heart. know that you have something amazing to contribute to the next chapter of a long and beautiful history whose brightest days are still ahead. today is special to me, because i get to be here on a campus that i love so much with faculty and administrators i have known and worked with. we are celebrating another class of incredible young people who will go out in change our communities, our state, and our world for the better. university,

country where everyone of whatever background has the chance to go as far as their talent and their hardk will take them. a country the that asks not where you have come from, but where you were going to. it means making britain a at work not for privilege few, but for everyone. a country where it doesn't matter where you were born. who your parents are, whether you went to school what your accent sounds like, what god you worship or man or woman gay or straight or black or white. a country in which all that matters is the talent you have and how hard you're prepared to work and that is the kind of britain i want us to build together. because as we leave the european union, and set ourselves a new course we need to make the most of all a of the talent in this country. for britain to succeed we need to unleash the ability of every person harness creativity and support ambition and entrepreneurialism of every sector and embrace opportunity before us with confidence. believing in britain, and in the enduring powers of british spirit, and we need to look forward not back. believing that this

try zyrtec® it's starts working hard at hour one and works twice as hard when you take it again the nextck with zyrtec® and muddle no more®. announcer: you "abc7 news at 6:00". on your side. jonathan: this is must-see video. what you are looking at now, body camera from an officer out looking for two teenagers who were apparently getting trouble. he was going to make an arrest. instead he look around and one second he sees a small child standing by the pond. then he looks back in the direction. the child is gone. fell in the water. that is when the officer races to the edge. watch and listen to what happened next. >> hey! need help. call 911 for me. jonathan: now the man who the officer asked for help rushes over. takes a child from the struggling officer. this is muddy, slippery and very cold. the boy apparently slipped away from the parents frantically searching for him. he had autism. thanks to the officer's quick action that child is okay. michelle: great work. school bus burst into flames in kansas city. only a few minutes before this video. fire. bus was filled with children. a man

hard work pays off. there is no feeling in the world like earned success, meaning, working hard and a comp something. that is something you have already accomplished because you are here. the second ohio value i want to mention his determination. let's face it, no matter where you are in life and where you go, you will have some challenges. there will be bumps in the road. given that there will be bumps in the row, you will be challenged to respond to that one way or the other, giving up is easy. itetimes it makes difficulties go way. let's talk about thomas edison. he grew up nearly death -- death. he left school at 14 and started selling newspapers. he wanted to be an inventor. when he was 22 he made a vote counting machine that he tried to sell to the u.s. congress. they were behind the times and it took them until 1974 to get the machine. he failed there. he was rejected, but persistent. he didn't give up. by the time he was 31 the nearly deaf kid that nearly failed in school invented the phonograph.

she went from, daddy, this is hard. two, daddy

and it was hard to do, you do a search and a search. and it was hard to form a holistic view. i said i wish there was a 10k i could go read. i couldn't find anything that was that comprehensive. there is a document treasury department writes. i said let's see if we can create this. we wanted to make sure it had context, history, it was comprehensive. in a sense almost everything has state, local and federal contribution. take scooments as an example. but the toughest problem is how to make it understandable. comprehensible. what are the functions of government? we looked at the preamble of the constitution as our guide. it gave us four segments. four segments and we have a bunch of submissions underneath. maria: i love that you are analyzing it as a 10k. every investor those when you want to know what's going on in a company whether you want to invest in that company you want to look at the 10k. you want to look at where the revenue is coming through and where it's being spent. it's extraordinary that most people don't understand those deef tails when it comes to their governm

i see a lot of hard workers. you wouldn't be here by the way, graduating, if you did not have the work ethic. it is something to be reminded of, because i do think that's an issue today, that somehow we are not holding up the dignity of work and hard work. when you think about it it is , part of ohio. my kids get tired of me saying this, but one of my favorite sayings is, "the harder i work , the luckier i get." i say that because i think some people will say getting ahead is somehow out of your control, that it's a matter of luck. i don't believe that. i believe you have the ability to chart your own course. hard work is the ingredient of success over which you have the most control. circumstances and conditions will change all the time, but can change are the rules of your success. that is true in the boardroom, the shop floor, the senate floor . let's talk about who exemplifies that. brothers,the wright ohio's most famous brothers? they grew up in a house without electricity, a telephone, running water. neithe

it was hard.time the vote came up to pass the affordable care act, these freshman congressmen and women know they had to make a choice. because of that vote, 20 million people got health insurance who didn't have it before, and most of them did lose their seats. these men and women did the right thing. >> that was president obama giving a great elegant speech last night. in part for his political bravery to provide health care for all americans, which ultimately came with enormous political cost. we all know that. republicans are trying to kill his signature achievement. the affordable care act and replace it with their own version of sorts. republican lawmakers went home to face the music. here is the scene from town hall, gop members from congress confronted by angry constituents over this issue. >> nobody dies because they don't have access to health care. >> you cannot do this to us. and to our children, you're doing a death panel. >> you're killing us. >> yes. >> you're killing us. >> shame o

pedaling as hard as he can.fuel and get to the end. >> mike: jimmie johnson's best friend might be austin dillon. he'll need to try to hold truex back. they're separated by 4.5 seconds. >> jeff: the 3 sees in his grasp, i want to go past jimmie johnson. he is conserving fuel but i have to conserve fuel. looking at the 3 is jimmie going i have to keep but i don't want to use too much fuel and the 78 is coming at a high rate of speed. >> darrell: chad and jimmie johnson are shrewd. the kid in the 3 will push it hard. they hope to run him out of gas. >> mike: eight laps to go, matt. >> matt: eight laps away from a possible history-making night for jimmie johnson. cale yarborough, the number 28, the last win for him, the 83rd, here in charlotte in the fall of 1988. with that memory, can you imagine how great it would be to pull off that feat. ty came out and surprised jimmie on his third straight championship in new york. >> mike: truex is coming and so is kyle busch. one second apart. third and fourth. truex, 4.7 o

lowy, for all their hard -- mrs. lowey, for all their hard work on this bill. this bill today is a compromised bill. it's a good bill because this is the way congress is supposed to be working. i say it's a good bill because it provides an increase to the pell grants, authorizes them in the summer time year-long, that will be good to get kids into education. it provides $2 billion to the national institutes of health, it provides a solution to this crisis that's impacting our citrus growers in south texas and other parts. it provides funding for 10 additional immigration judges and their support staff to help cut down the backlog of over half a million cases that we have, on top of the 55 ingration judges we added last year. as the chairman said a few minutes ago, chairman carter, $1.5 billion to improve the nation's border security, without funding the medieval wall that we have. so, again, i want to thank all my colleagues for working in a bipartisan way and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of

lowy, for all their hard -- mrs. lowey, for all their hard work on this bill. this bill today is a compromised bill. it's a good bill because this is the way congress is supposed to be working. i say it's a good bill because it provides an increase to the pell grants, authorizes them in the summer time year-long, that will be good to get kids into education. it provides $2 billion to the national institutes of health, it provides a solution to this crisis that's impacting our citrus growers in south texas and other parts. it provides funding for 10 additional immigration judges and their support staff to help cut down the backlog of over half a million cases that we have, on top of the 55 ingration judges we added last year. as the chairman said a few minutes ago, chairman carter, $1.5 billion to improve the nation's border security, without funding the medieval wall that we have. so, again, i want to thank all my colleagues for working in a bipartisan way and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of

it is very hard to say. yes, there is the collusion issue and the cover-up. >> have they violated his routine? >> yes. a recusal is not a legally binding criminally prosecutable commitment. there was certainly discussion of that. ifalso begs the question, the reason for firing comey was to derail the russian , then we have a problem. if the reason for firing comey as what was one of many contradictory explanations, he wasn't doing a good job, then sessions would be involved in that decision. ,f the decision was made focused on stopping or changing the investigation into possible .ollusion thank you. >> next, some of the topics this portion is just over 30 minutes. law, under the buet control act, a budget is supposed to be brought to this floor on april 15. that either democrats nor republicans have met that deadline.

think as hard as you can.you can feel the veins swelling in your neck." [ light laughter ] >> steve: mm. >> jimmy: "think so hard, your cheeks turn red. think so hard, your head starts to tremble. think so hard, your temples begin to burn. think so hard, you feel lightheaded." this is real. "think so hard, you can no longer hear anything around you. now think like this until your head explodes." [ light laughter ] i actually might read this one. >> steve: yeah. [ light laughter ] don't read it! don't read it! no! ♪ [ explosion ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: we're down to our last book. this one's a craft book. >> steve: oh! >> jimmy: this is called "pop toppings! pop-top terp" with kenneth patton. these are pretty cool. these are outfits you can make with those tabs used to pop open a can of soda. it's pretty cool, man. let's see what you can make here. >> steve: mmm. >> jimmy: here it is. that dude is making something. >> steve: all right. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: look at that. it's like a winged, winged outfit

with alcohol, is it hard, the fact it's illegal here and across the border -- >> it's hard because it's to stop. >> do you think making it legal would make it less tempting? >> i'm not sure. >> you're not sure? >> man, i'm totally against it. >> really? >> yeah. >> why is that? >> i would be totally against it because i'd rather teach my kids that that's not the way. they see it in everyday life with one of their aunties. they know that's not the way they want. they have hard feelings of alcohol, too. >> alcohol on the pine ridge reservation is a complex issue. in 2013, tribal members narrowly voted to end the generations long prohibition on alcohol hoping to use the sales taxes to improve the community. but many people felt as sicily does legalization would lead to worse abuse. they tied the new law up in court. >>> if you could change something -- there is talk maybe breaking up the reservations, you wouldn't want to do that? >> no, i wouldn't want to break up the rez. then everyone would be lost again. we're a whole different breed. we are. we're not black, we're not white. we're a w

you worked very hard. you have already demonstrated by earning your degree that you have that tenacity and perseverance to succeed. enjoy this important and great moment in your lives. all the hard work has paid off and we are all so proud of you and what you have accomplished. with what you have learned at unh, you have the tools to have a rewarding and successful career here in new hampshire at anything that you put your mind to. i want to thank you so much for having me here today. it is a deep honor to share this on her with you. i wish you every success in your career and in your life. that we are going to see great achievements from the class of 2017, all of you here today and i wish you the very best luck. thank you for having me. [applause] announcer: general joseph dunford serves as the chair of the joint chiefs of staff, the highest ranking offer -- officer in the u.s. military. he gave the commencement address at his alma mater, st. michael's -- ine in cold chester, vermont. general dunford: let

. >> it's a real hard day. it's a hard day for all of us. >> reporter: inside the nursing home the shooter, thomas hartless, had taken two employees hostage. his ex, and her co-worker, killing them both before turning the gun on himself. just days ago, a solemn procession for the fallen chief, just three weeks on the job. the video released today showing how hard his deputies worked just moments after the shooting. and it turns out, the shooter thomas hartless, had been released from jail just 30 days before the attack. the judge said that a mistake and says he will go to his grave regretting the shooter's release. >> david. >> gio, thank you >>> tonight, the supreme court has struck down two of the north carolina's congressional districts after they were redesigned. the high court decided too many african-americans ended up in that district diluting their influence in other districts. >>> we turn next to that harrowing piece of video, the sea lion that jumped from the water and snatched a little girl from the

it's hard. not as easy as it looks. >> it is hard. >> it is hard. >> secondly, the president's words matter, and i think you're starting to see the reaction -- he's reacting to the presidency. for instance, in syria, when an american president sees syrian babies choke on gas and american presidents saying i can't let that stand. no matter what they said when they were a they're president. they say something different. i'm starting to see that evening lugs. >> sally yates is testifying before the senate committee. what are the key questions that need to be asked of her today? >> obviously, we oar all waiting to hear what she has to say and far be it for me to ask the kwen. there can only be one president at a team and it's not unusual to meade them when you're in transition. that's not wrong at all. i did as well for george w. bush. you can't discuss policy or change policy. >> we'll see you in our 8:30 hour. >> yes. >> don't go anywhere. >> we'll talk abouter "democra "democracy: stories to the

it's where people use to make hard decisions. we at the fbi are pressing for more data in this country for the last two years. were going to keep pressing for. data related to officer involved shootings, data related to altercations citizens, and attacks against law-enforcement officers and data related to the crime. we must do a better job of tracking and repeat cry. we need to fully understand what is happening our trinity and country so we can stop it. some different. [applause] some jurisdictions do not report a crime data. some say there were no hate crimes in their jurisdiction which would be awesome if it was true. we must continue to impress upon our state and local counterparts how important that we track and report a crime data. if not something we can ignore even though it's painful or sweep under the rug, even though with people. lastly, we need to know and believe in good policing in this country. we need to live it. up close, respectful, firm, fair , lawful, transport law-enforcement is what has always worked best i

>> they're going to have to go pretty hard on these two women making accusations.s is not something juries like to see. >> reporter: and the jury is expected the hear cosby's own words about the incident. in statements from a civil case he settled with her in 2006. he admitted to giving her three pills before touchinger. and so i continue and i go into that area that is somewhere between permission and rejection. i am not stopped, cosby testified. following defense complaints about negative media, jurors will be selected here in pittsburgh and sequestered for trial back in suburban philadelphia where the alleged crime happened. >> reporter: regardless of what the jury decides, even cosby, once one of the most respected people in america, admitted i may never win back the public's trust. >> not far from where we are the ringling brothers and barnum bailey circus is giving its find performance at 147 146 years. the greatest show on earth is closing because the family that runs it says it is no longer profitable. nbc's carrie sanders has more. >> reporter: animal righ

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day, we are still off the charts, so it's very hard to say that there's less. but, yes, i mean, there's both the collusion issue and the cover-up issue are both on the table. neither one of them have been proven. reporter: you mentioned sessions. were there any questions in his role in all of this, whether or not he might have violated anything? mr. sherman: yes. and also that a recusal is not a legally binding criminally prosecuted -- prosecuteable commitment. so it's -- there was certainly discussion of that, and it kind question, ifthe the reason for firing comey was to derail the russian investigation, we got a problem. and sessions shouldn't have been involved in the decision. if the reason for firing comey was as one of the many contradictory explanations, he just wasn't doing a good job, then of course sessions would be involved in the decision. if the decision was made focused on stopping or changing the investigation into possible collusion with russia, then sessions shouldn't have been involved in any way. reporter: thank you, mr. chairman. next, some