i called senator hollings back. and i asked him in a second to be ation, was i going table to depend on him to hold when the bill was introduced anticipated reactions that would be unfavorable. he s way, he assured me would stand firm. i called the congressional research service and i asked em, has anything like this been done before? has anyone in the history of this great country ever asked that his or her name be removed from a federal building in order to accommodate someone else. they came back to me several weeks later and said, no. that's never been done before. we put forth the legislation. it passed the house and the senate. and i joined senator hollings and others at the ceremony, moving his name from the judicial center in charleston, south carolina, and today, the waties waring is on that building. fritz hollings, one of a kind statesman. with that, i yield to my colleague, congressman joe wilson. mr. wilson: mr. speaker, thank you, mr. clyburn, for inviting senator to remember hollings. i remember senat

senator hollings, then senator hollings, took arrows some of us would be unfamiliar with by asking for and encouraging a peaceful transition in a state at the time broiled in controversy. harvey gant went on, of course, to become the first african american mayor of the city of charlotte, north carolina. thinking about senator graham's comments as it relates to the technical college system in south carolina and how senator hollings birth that for our state, that may sound like a good accomplishment, but for a state that faced extinction from an economic standpoint when industries were leaving our state, the technical college system became the springboard, once again, for the state of south carolina to see a rebirth of our economic systems. what we have today is a manufacturing haven that whose foundation is the technical college system. when we -- when we think about companies like b.m.w., boeing, volvo, mercedes, bosch, bridgestone, all of these companies became a part of the corporate family in south carolina because we had a healthy, thriving technical college system borne because of

hollings died april 6 at the age of 97. here are members of the south carolina delegation who gathered monday to talk about his legacy. thank you very much, mr. speaker. it is with mixed emotions that i stand in the well this evening with my colleagues from south carolina. we are here because our state lost a giantn has a a man, one who i call one-of-a-kind statesman. hollings, aerald native of charleston, south carolina, graduated from the 1947.l in and the very next year, 1948, he was elected to the south carolina legislature. being electedl lieutenant governor in 1954. statement about the man, fritz hollings. inwas then elected governor 1958. in 1947 some interesting things were taking place in the timeolina at earnest hollings graduated college. and in 1948 when he was elected to the legislature, a very significant court decision was .anded down the court case was elmo versus a 1948 court case that opened up the south carolina democratic primary to people other than whites. atmosphere within which fritz hollings was fir

senator hollings, then senator hollings, took arrows some of us would be unfamiliar with by asking for and encouraging a peaceful transition in a state at the time broiled in controversy. harvey gant went on, of course, to become the first african american mayor of the city of charlotte, north carolina. thinking about senator graham's comments as it relates to the technical college system in south carolina and how senator hollings birth that for our state, that may sound like a good accomplishment, but for a state that faced extinction from an economic standpoint when industries were leaving our state, the technical college system became the springboard, once again, for the state of south carolina to see a rebirth of our economic systems. what we have today is a manufacturing haven that whose foundation is the technical college system. when we -- when we think about companies like b.m.w., boeing, volvo, mercedes, bosch, bridgestone, all of these companies became a part of the corporate family in south carolina because we had a healthy, thriving technical college system borne because of

i called senator hollings back. and i asked him in a second to be ation, was i going table to depend on him to hold when the bill was introduced anticipated reactions that would be unfavorable. he s way, he assured me would stand firm. i called the congressional research service and i asked em, has anything like this been done before? has anyone in the history of this great country ever asked that his or her name be removed from a federal building in order to accommodate someone else. they came back to me several weeks later and said, no. that's never been done before. we put forth the legislation. it passed the house and the senate. and i joined senator hollings and others at the ceremony, moving his name from the judicial center in charleston, south carolina, and today, the waties waring is on that building. fritz hollings, one of a kind statesman. with that, i yield to my colleague, congressman joe wilson. mr. wilson: mr. speaker, thank you, mr. clyburn, for inviting senator to remember hollings. i remember senat

i said fritz hollings. she thought it was a german trucking company. in my career as a trial lawyer and made enough as a good trial lawyer to afford being in the united states senate. you can't make money, you should double your pay. i have said that before leaving, along with ted stevens for years . no little young fledgling lawyer like hollings can afford to run, keep up two homes, get two homes -- it can't happen anymore. and you are just politically using the salary and not really attracting the best of the best. bestet i say you have the of the best. i don't leave. of the senate is not what it used to be in the sense of the personnel, we got a way better group of senators. -- five drunks or six drunks. nobody drunk in the united states senate. we don't have time to be drunk. we got more than that. we got the women. we had one woman. she was outstanding, but she was outstandingly quiet. margaret smith from the main, wonderful lady. now we have 15 or 17 and you can't shut them up. they keep on talking and talking and talking, and you get into a miku

then the 2004 farewell speech of the late senator ernest fritz hollings. and then clarence thomas speaks at pepperdine university. and then president trump speaks to the republican jewish coalition leadership meeting in las vegas. ryancongressman tim officially launched his 20 20th democratic presidential campaign with a rally in youngstown, ohio. this is 25 minutes. ♪ [applause and cheers] rep. ryan: first thank my family for allowing me to do this. [applause] rep. ryan: i am tim ryan, and i am running for president of the united states america. i first want to say thank you to everybody that is here today for giving me this amazing opportunity, and i want to thank for 45.75 years, i'm hanging and the amazing ride opportunity to represent you in the united states congress. someone liked that. my mom. thanks, mom. no, i am kidding. you know, at the end of the day, i am a kid from niles, ohio. [applause and cheers] and the beautiful thing about struthers, ohio, or youngstown, ohio, you don't just get raised by your parents. you get raised by the community.

biden has enjoyed a very close relationship with fritz hollings. is will he may be deliver a eulogy at his funeral? biden has done that for a lot of his former colleagues, something we'll be watching in the next week. >>> let's talk more now about all that's going on involving joe biden. cnn political analysts are with me now. biden said that he's close to making a decision. and he told reporters that he wants to be the last candidate to announce. so patrick, you know, is waiting hurting his chances, despite being really at the top of the polls without ever getting into the race? >> it has hurt him somewhat. he hasn't been able to hire some of the staffers that you think he was hoping to. donors have been raising questions, how serious are you, do you have enough of a political operation in place to get this off the ground. but mostly it's allowed a drip drip drip of both questions and stories to come out about joe biden's past record on, on abortion rights and sort of his unevenness in supporting that. some of his early comments about bussing and

ernest "fritz" hollings known for his sharp tongue and even sharper wit was 97. >>> still ahead tonighta warning for parents. how to keep your babies safe in this popular rocker. >>> also a new way to curate art tailored just for you. >>> visiting a museum is often a unique experience for each person, some pause longer in front of certain works of art. others pass by the same artwork with barely a glance. but nbc's jake ward reports on a new way your museum experience can be personalized for your taste. >> reporter: at the auction house, an unusual painting is up for sale. it's actually a mix of hundreds of thousands of paintings fed through software that generates an ever changing portrait. >> my hands are off, and so i also then have to hope that it will continue doing what i had in my mind when i set it up. >> reporter: the artist taught this artificial intelligence his taste in art, specifically european oil paintings. even the most traditional institutions are also letting ai curate art. for instance the metropolitan museum of art using artificial intelligence to predict which art

senator and governor of south carolina, ernest "fritz" hollings, died today. first elected to thecaouth lina state legislature in 1948 at age 26, hollings went on ome lieutenant governor and then governor. in his 1958 race for governor, he campaigned againstt desegregation ter backed e blic school integration. he retired from nate in 2005 and returned home, where he gave lectureat a charleston w school and helped raise money for the medical university of sou carolina's cancer center which bears his name. senatohollings was 97. that's all for this edition of pbs newshour weekend. i'm hari sreenivasan. thanks for watching. have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: beard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar wachenheim iii. seton melvin. the cheryl and philip milstein family. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t vagelos. the j.p.b. foundation. rosalind p. walter. barbara hope zuckerber corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individua

then the 2004 farewell speech of the late senator ernest fritz hollings. and then clarence thomas speaks at pepperdine university. and then president trump speaks to the republican jewish coalition leadership meeting in las vegas. ryancongressman tim officially launched his 20 20th democratic presidential campaign with a rally in youngstown, ohio. this is 25 minutes. ♪

an unsuccessful bid for the presidency in 1984. 2004, after more than 38 years in office, senator hollingsell speech to colleagues. he begins his remarks by thanking a junior south carolina senator, lindsey graham, who had just delivered a tribute to him. this is about 30 minutes.

former senator ernst hollings of south carolina has died.na's governor beginning in 1958. he was elected to the senate in 1966 and during his 38 years in the senate, he helped create the national oceanic and atmospheric administration. senator fritz hollings was 97 years old. >>> hours from now, president trump and vice president mike pence will be in las vegas. they'll both address the republican jewish coalition. earlier this week president trump said it was time to recognize israel's sovereignty over the golan heights. joining me now is norm coleman. he's a former republican senator from minnesota and currently the national chairman of the republican jewish coalition. senator, good morning to you. >> good morning, victor. making it a great day in nevada. >> yes, it is. most days are great in nevada. let's start here. president trump said this about the democratic party and its germane to his speech to your group today. let's watch. okay. the control room will get that. and then we'll talk about it. let me get your thoughts on this. this m

senator hollings died this weekend age 97.honor working for him briefly as a student at wofford college. he was quick-whitted and generous with his time. wrapping up this hour. "andrea mitchell reports" starts out in. >>> and president trump forcing out his controversial homeland security secretary after berating her more than a year for not being hard enough. >> our country is full. we're full. our system is full our country is full. can't come in. our country is full. what can you do? we can't handful anymore. our country it full. can't come in. sorry. it's very simple. >>> and coming up, benny thompson, congressman. >>> and getting personal. mayor pete buttigieg opening up about his struggle with his own sexuality. >> if you had offered me ail

senator from south carolina ernst fritz hollings has died at the age of 97. that's according to a statement from his three children who say he was a hero for millions of americans and was so honored to have served the people of south carolina. fritz hollings was a member of the south carolina house of representatives, served as south carolina's governor and then represented the state for 38 years as a u.s. senator. in 1984 he made a brief run for the democratic presidential nomination, but then quickly bowed out. we'll be right back. straight from the world's best plant scientists comes miracle-gro performance organics. it's miracle-gro's next big thing. ♪ ♪ organic plant food and soil that finally work. ♪ ♪ and work... and work. ♪ ♪ and yes we did say organic. for twice the bounty, guaranteed. miracle-gro performance organics. organics finally grow up. and up, and up. [kno♪king] ♪ memories. what we deliver by delivering. ensure max protein... to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. (straining) i'll take that. (cheers) 30 grams of p

senator hollings, the longest-serving junior senator in the history of the country, and class you are watching. he voted for justice scalia convinceyou will never me he agreed with justice scalia, but he was highly qualified. i think one got 96 votes and one got 97. what happened? a complete interior ration of the confirmation process. why is it always our people? now kavanaugh. i don't know why it is always our people but things have changed enough for the better. one person has not mentioned kavanaugh yet, and that is susan collins. of all the people who really mattered, i would put her at the top of the list. senator collins gave an explanation of her vote that is the epitome of what the founders had in mind when it came to advise and consent. it was logical, well-researched. she took the allegation seriously. she thoroughly vetted him personally and looked at every case he authored, acquired a law professor to advise her. spent an enormous amount of time looking through bret's record and came to the conclusions that the accusations against him were unfounded and unjust, and that t

fritz hollings was 97. comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network.k problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. my ideal cloud? it has to work like air traffic control. it's gotta let new data integrate with data from our existing systems. ♪ ♪ be able to pull from reservation platforms built 20 years ago. and also be able to use apps to book super-personalized trips on shiny new phones from the future. plus, i need freedom to move my workloads wherever, whenever - but manage it all from right here. and that's the cloud i want. simple, right? expect more from your cloud. ibm cloud. how do you get skin happy aveeno® with prebiotic oat. it hydrates and softens skin. so it looks like this... and you feel like this. aveeno® daily moisturizer get skin happy™

joining us now is tom holl, portfolio manager at black rocks natural resources team.ng a little bit of a decline in gold since the 25th of march. what are the prospects for the mental -- metal? what you have seen in the last few weeks is completely expected. that's what we have expected to see. i think investors should focus on the fact that during october and december when you saw these big drawdowns in risk assets, that gold provided a safe haven status and rallied, despite the strength in the u.s. dollar. the pit we have seen from the fed i think -- and it -- pivot we have seen from the fed i think is going to be really important. manus: what does it take to significantly shift gold? tom, good morning. given the fact that we seem to doubt that those really urgent levels of an -- there is really urgent levels of inflation. tom: i think what you have got to look at is not just the level of inflation and isolation, but also the fed's policy, and therefore think about the outlook for real interest rates. gold typically performs well when real interest rates are below 1

tribute to former senator hollings who >> join us sunday for an announcement on seeking the presidential nomination in 2020. live coverage starts at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen live on the free radio app. ♪ >> once, tv was three networks and pbs, then in 1979, a small network rolled out of big idea. let viewers decide on their own what was important to them. topan opened the doors washington policymaking, bringing you unfiltered content from congress and beyond. this was true people power. the landscape has changed. there is no monolithic media. youtube stars are at thing. c-span's big idea is more relevant today than ever, no government money supports c-span. it is funded as a public service by your cable or satellite provider. , c-spanision and online is your unfiltered view of government so you can make up your own mind. ♪ booker officially kicks off his presidential campaign with a rally in his hometown of newark. his campaign says it is the official launch of a two-week national to, including visits to iowa and nevada. public polling has him somewhere around s

hollin hollings died earlier this month at 97 years old. heired in 2005 after serving six terms in the senate. his funeral will be held in charleston.ut >>> four min after the hour.th strong wind causesed by the strong -- caused by the strong storm system in the area has left a community reeling. kathy timer of stafford was killed when a huge tree fell on to house yesterday morning. you see the damage to the home. she and her husband were sleeping when that tree came crashing down, pinning kathy. the couple had been married for 62 years. her friends and neighbors are shocked that she's gone. >> husband tried to give her mouth to mouth - for until the fire got here, but it was too late. an a fluke, you know. it believe a tree just fell down and just went right through the house and killed her. you don't have food in the refrigerator? she'll feed you. she was really, really, really a nice lady. i'm going to miss her. m >>. tyler's husband was -- is 82 years old and has minor injuries, but he will not be allowed back into the home until signif

but overnight, when faced with holl phone data compiled by the psps, the couple offered n formation to close the case against them. hel of it following years of llmplaints about their parental auglect, all of it taking place in a home authorities called "unacceptably filthy." h to a.j., we know you are at groue playing in heaven's playground, and are happy you no longer have to suffer. >> reporter: a.j.'s little brother has been placed in another home. hais one here is basically uninhabitable. the parents will be spending the night in the mchenry county jail and are due in court tomorrow. jeff? >> glor: dean reynolds, thank you very much. a man in the san francisco bay area is accused of intentionally plowing his car into a crowd. isaiah peoples was arrested at the scene last night in the city of sunnyvale. jamie yuccas has more on this story. >> reporter: police are still seeking answers, after a scene of utter chaos in the heart of silicon valley. >> reporter: it was early evening when a car plowed into etis popular, crowded street and then slammed into a tree, leaving eight people i

president petro poroshenko took less than eighteen percent a runoff vote will now be held next month john holl has the story from kiev. followed a mere zelinsky victory is not unexpected the polls have been tipping it for weeks but it is a pretty unlikely political victory this man has no political background or experience he played the part of a president in a t.v. series but that's really all anybody knows about him they don't know what he stands for they don't know who backs him importantly they don't know who may influence him in the future and in what direction but above all of that this was a protest vote by a sizeable proportion of the population angry angry and frustrated with politics mainstream politics as they have been this has been a rejection of those politics of those leaders and the old ways in ukraine. election night at the zelinsky campaign headquarters it's a casual affair a long way from the stuffy formality of the more established parties which is little surprise for the. the near certain winner of the first round of ukraine's presidential election is a comedian turned act

all right john holl that in on the. voting is underway now in the first phase of the world's biggest election ever people in india are casting their ballots in a parliamentary election prime minister narendra modi is seeking a second term polling is taking place over seven phases to allow india's estimated nine hundred million registered voters to take part results are due out on may the twenty third elizabeth has more from the city of noida india's most populous state of utter pradesh. i am in noida and india's most populous state for the two hundred million of those nine hundred million eligible voters that you mention come from this state and that is why that's one of the reasons why it's so important because it is so populous and also because so many of the big issues that are affecting people in this country and the key campaign issues island focus here in there but they said we have been talking to people who've been coming in and voting all day not just of this polling station but elsewhere in the constituency an

help their cause independence leaders have been rallying supporters some of them from prison john holl reports. the litters of support arrive from regularly after eighteen months in prison and on trial in a group catalans haven't forgotten pro independence former interior minister for him and his wife lara and their daughters know that you are kim hasn't forgotten them. as well in losing my dozen reasons. next year we don't celebrate together and his mission is. the trial of twelve catalan independence leaders on charges of rebellion sedition and misuse of public funds follows the region's referendum and unilateral declaration of independence which was met by police violence in two thousand and seventeen it's taken on heavy significance for a movement struggling to reassert itself last in search of a way to achieve its goal. i see very clearly that people don't feel like compromising in the sense of giving up of recognising that they are renouncing it i don't see that it is possible that some people may think that we need more time that it doesn't have to be an immediate but i don't se

but voters who have lost faith in mainstream politics are drawn to the lenski promise of change john holl reports. ukraine's comic actor volodymyr zelinsky owes his success in the first round of the presidential election to t.v. fame and a protest vote by young people frustrated by corruption and the slow pace of reform in one of europe's poorest countries living in. the people are more important to me more than political ambition the people are both everything the ukrainian people are waiting for us but who will get the last laugh linsky will now face far more forensic scrutiny of his so far rather vague plans for the country for us. to do is actually clean up corruption institutions make them independent ensure that they deliver second judiciary system what there was done before by president bush and it was a fake clear if you want those sorts of broad brushstrokes may not be enough against the incumbent president petro poroshenko the chocolate billionaire with a taste for a second term yeah. i will understand the signal that society sending to us empower this is a harsh lesson for me a

i am old enough to remember, grand redman hollings, deal with a deficit, i think debated around 1988te for so long for like 50 years 40. that the public i think is immune to it. kennedy: why is that. >> every so often we predict it will be armageddon. we just keep muddling along and paying it, and economy does well people do to work. credit card does not come due, i think there are a couple things at work, markets instill discipline on countries that go off the rails. korean, asian crises i 90s, and mexican peso crisis, some extend banking crisis in 2007-08. markets have never instulled ind discipline in u.s., if you have a buck in china you still' to put it here. kennedy: credit card bill is coming, it will gobble up so much of general budget. >> i heard that argument for last 40 years. kennedy: it is true. >> not happening. >> it will be true some day. >> when. kennedy: what happened on greece. >> -- we're not greece. >> they are going bankrupt, people don't want to invest in europe they want to invest in u.s. >> a fool's errand. >> i am not saying it isn't. you might be dead befor

hollings said. the board is asked to approve a three-month extension to the existing contract between the sheriff's department, the leaders in community, and alternative for electronic monitoring and approve the increase of $465,000 in that contract amount. my understanding is that those funds are available in the sheriff's department budget for this coming year. there will be a new contract -- our understanding -- as of august 1st. with a new vendor. and we recommend approval. >> president fewer: thank you very much. let's open this up for public comment. are there any members of the public that would -- yes, please come up and you have tw two minutes. >> good morning, supervisors. my name is anne marie mafit and i'm an attorney and a public advocate and a resident of the city. i have sent a couple emails to you over the past two weeks and i'm going to just reiterate what i have mentioned in the emails. with all due respect i feel that the analyst report contains several errors. the l.c.a. original

senator hollings, the longest-serving junior senator in the country, happy recent birthday for him. he voted for justice scalia. you will never convince me that he agreed with justice scalia. he was highly qualified. 97.got 96 votes, one got what the hell happened? why is it always our people? kavanaugh. i don't know why it is always our people but things have changed and not for the better. there is one person not mentioned yet and that is susan collins. of all the people who really mattered, i would put her at the top of the list. senator collins gave an explanation of her vote that is the opinion me of what the founders had in mind when it came to advising consent. it was logical, well researched, she took the allegations seriously. she thoroughly vetted him personally. looked at every case he authored . acquired a law professor to advisor. spent in norma's amount of time looking through brett kavanaugh's record. came to the conclusion that the accusations against him were unfounded and unjust. body of his work illustrated a keen and solid traditional conservative judge. i want t

he's got a long history in which, as he said, about fritz hollings, he's evolved and changed.things i believed 20 years ago. that is not a perfect recipe though for running in the democratic primary. there are many votes, whether it was on criminal justice, even on civil rights, in which joe biden took a while to evolve. some issues, on gay rights and gay marriage, he evolved faster than others in his party, including barack obama. it is not great to have people will able to pick out things you said 20 or 30 years ago. on the other hand, i think the cycles of american history have always been, especially in times of turmoil, you look for somebody totally different. you know, trump, who is the most different from trump? it is probably not joe biden. you know, joe just can't -- but somebody like a pete buttigieg, he is just -- he so throws trump off the stage. trump feels like an old, weird dude. you have somebody fresh and new and smart who can, from his heart, say something about, thank you to the french nation for what you did with notre dame. from his heart, talk about his m

his family says he died earlier today's seen as a legendary politician, hollings helped lead south carolinand he later went on to serve six terms in the u.s. senate before retiring in 2,005 and he was 97 years old and yellow vest protesters taking to the streets of paris for the 21st weekend in a row but with a much smaller turnout this time, french media reporting only 3,500 people show ed up making it the smallest number since the demonstrations began in november. several people were arrested by riot police. the yellow vests have been calling for a change in policy of the president. now back to waters world. >> freedom of speech. that is the subject of tonight's water's words and the other day cnn anchor christian amanpeur actually asked james comey if the fbi could arrest trump supporters for chanting lock her up at political rallies >> of course "lock her up" was a feature of the 2016 trump campaign. do you in retrospect wish that people like yourself, the head of the fbi the people in charge of law and order had shut down that language that it was dangerous potentially, that it could h

each other and inside that triangle really resides some of the most powerful technology, agriculture hollome the center of ag tech in the world and life science. so it's a very vibrant area. >> excuse me were tax incentives part of this >> no. not at all >> it's very interesting very interesting because so many -- we have amazon on our mind >> yes >> and we think of a company like you going in there and -- >> ours are strictly driven by fundamental issues and we really don't look at tax issues as part of our strategy. we never have. >> some of your clientele are some of these unicorns waiting to go public >> yes >> the ubers, the pinterests of the world. 10% of your business, which is a smaller part but i'm wondering in terms of growth how much is it in terms of the growth of your business >> it's balanced i think life science is core and that will be -- continue to be the dominant share as you said, about 10% technology we're delivering a million square feet for uber in mission bay right next to the warriors' new stadium coming up through the next couple of months. we just announced half

ernest fritz hollings was a giant in the senate. he served for six terms, nearly 4 decades in the senate and was known for his sharp tongue and since of humor. earlier in his career as governor he played a role in desegregating the state and made a brief presidential run in 1984. he retired from the senate in 2004, lamenting the constant need to raise money for elections as a cancer on the body politic. he was 97. >>> likely 2020 presidential candidate former vice president joe biden is facing new criticism. on friday, he used humor to help deal with allegations from some women that he's touching made them feel uncomfortable. >> i just want you to know i have permission to hug lonnie. he gave me permission to touch him. >> biden also says he has always touched people as a way to connect with them. but his accusers believe it's more than that. >> he left his hand on my thigh, maybe an attempt to console me. but regardless it crossed my boundaries and made me feel uncomfortable. >> is expected to announce his third bid for the preside

presidential cycle to south carolina to deliver the eulogy for his friend the late democratic senator fritz hollings. it will be held next tuesday. henry mcmaster and jim clyburn will also deliver remarks. >>> still ahead hollywood actress felicity hoffman and a dozen other parents agreeing to plea guilt i in the college admission scandal. we'll talk about what kind of consequences these parents could face. and william barr scheduled to appear before lawmakers on capitol hill today. where he'll likely be grilled about guess what? the mueller report. those stories and a check of your weather when we come back. sometimes, the pressures of today's world can make it tough to take care of yourself. but nature's bounty has innovative ways to help you maintain balance and help keep you active and well-rested. because hey, tomorrow's coming up fast. nature's bounty. because you're better off healthy. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient nature's bounty. originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. bett

carolina yesterday biden delivered the eulogy at the funeral of his long time senate colleague fritz hollingsn from a segregationist to an advocate for civil rights. >> in congress he knew how to build collisionalitions. he even now how to get along with straum when he needed to. he into you how to change as well. he changed, he learned. as he learned, he changed. we have hope that we can learn from the past and build a better future. >> joining me again from washington senior writer at roll call niels lewniewski. niels, let's turn back to the mueller report as we are anticipating the release of it on thursday morning. how are house democrats from what you know preparing for this redacted version? >> so the question really is going to be how much of this report is redacted. as was noted by speaker pelosi in the setup she served on the house intelligence committee for a long time herself and i think that the question is going to be whether or not the redactions are really about sources and methods. if it were to turn out that that was the case, that pretty much the whole report was released, y

senator hollings died this weekend age 97. i had the honor working for him briefly as a student at wofford college. he was quick-whitted and generous with his time. wrapping up this hour. "andrea mitchell reports" starts out in. >>> and president trump forcing out his controversial homeland security secretary after berating her more than a year for not being hard enough. >> our country is full. we're full. our system is full our country is full. can't come in. our country is full. what can you do? we can't handful anymore. our country it full. can't come in. sorry. it's very simple. >>> and coming up, benny thompson, congressman. >>> and getting personal. mayor pete buttigieg opening up about his struggle with his own sexuality. >> if you had offered me a pill to make me straight i would have swallowed it before you had time to give me a sip of water. thank god there was no pill. >>> and no drama obama. the former president issuing a warning to 2020 democrats not to turn against each other. >> i'm sorry this is how it's going

hollings began his political career as a segregationist and came a moderate even supported jesse jacksonis quick wit and sharp tong >> >> we've been playing games both sides, read our lips. the country is doing well we don't have any problems. justoleicians have a problem. comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. welcome to fowler, indiana. one of the windiest places in america. and home to three bp wind farms. in the off-chance the wind ever stops blowing here... the lights can keep on shining. thanks to our natural gas. a smart partner to renewable energy. it's always ready when needed. or... not. at bp, we see possibilities everywhere. to help the world keep advancing. the ai

will help their cause independence leaders have been rallying supporters some of them for prison john holl reports from barcelona. the letters of support arrived regularly after eighteen months in prison and on trial in a drip catalans haven't forgotten pro independence former interior minister for him and his wife laura and their daughters know that you are kim hasn't forgotten them the desert island that is in my desert was a us. thing that he called next year we don't celebrate together and his mission is that. the trial of twelve cattle and independence leaders on charges of rebellion sedition and misuse of public funds follows the region's referendum and unilateral declaration of independence which was met by police violence in two thousand and seventeen it's taken on heavy significance for a movement struggling to reassert itself last in search of a way to achieve its goal. i see very clearly that people don't feel like compromising in the sense of giving up of recognising that they are renouncing it i don't see that it is possible that some people may think that we need more time th

putin the voters who have lost faith in mainstream politics a draw into the promise of change john holl reports. ukraine's comic actor volodymyr zelinsky owes his success in the first round of the presidential election to t.v. fame and a protest vote by young people frustrated by corruption and the slow pace of reform in one of europe's poorest countries living in. the people are more important to me more than political ambition the people are both everything the ukrainian people are waiting for us but who will get the last laugh linsky will now face far more forensic scrutiny of his so far rather vague plans for the country for us. to do is actually clean up corruption institutions make them independent ensure that they deliver second judiciary system what there was done before by president bush and it was a fake clear if you want those sorts of broad brushstrokes may not be enough against the incumbent president petro poroshenko the chocolate billionaire with a taste for a second term yeah. i will understand the signal that society sending to us in power is a harsh lesson for me and f

thirty seats but candidates on both the left and the right are aging spaniards not to vote for it john holl reports from seville on the rise of the far right party. bursting on to the political scene vox and its leader santiago of our skull are spain's answer to a surge in far right populism elsewhere in europe often seen as mainstream media shy the party prefers to communicate with its supporters in person and online the major themes immigration and nationalism. who is santiago of us go asks this whatsapp campaign video his grandmother explains that as a child in his native bilbao the proudly spanish of a skull was bullied by basque separatists on the playground today it is separatism in catalonia the vox and of a skull stand against the party's most passionate battle call is for the unity of spain vox is clearly using very very true spanish feeling think you meant in present in spent invokes years this feeling this n t independence discourse in in spain to gain votes and do it all very successfully that one frequent vox promises to make spain great again if you think you recognize it this

people loved first -- fritz hollings. he came to my rescue when i was being treated unfairly.t was him and one of his aides, named lawrence thompson. i will always give him credit for coming to my aid. he did look out for people. obviously he was a democrat, but he was well-liked and he really cared about people. and by the way, he was a good friend of joe biden and we expect joe biden to show up for that funeral. he showed up for his wife's funeral a while back. host: in 2012. caller: that's exactly right. fritz was well-liked, he really was. .ost: thank you for the call our phone lines are open, (202) 748-8001 if you live in the mountain and pacific time zones, and for those of you out east, (202) 748-8000. welcoming our listeners on fmpan radio, 94 point five and every sunday morning, potus channel 124. we welcome you as well. britain, viewers on the bbc parliament channel. the question we are asking us -- what is available in your local community? we covered audrey cooper this last week about what is and isn't available out west. [video clip] >> at one point we had probabl

announcer: the front -- front page of former governor rich hollings who died today. he was 97. he was south carolina's governor in the late 1950's until the 1960's. before serving in the senate for over 40 years. among his many a compass

senator graham and i, the youngsters, generally speaking with senators hollings an thur -- and thurmond, we are sitting under the shade of that tree. our nation benefits announcer: chris is now available. contact has bio information about every senator and representative, plus information about congressional committees, state governors, in the cabinet. directoryongressional is a handy spiral-bound guide. order your copy from the c-span online store for $18.95. announcer: indiana mayor pete buttigieg will announce his democratic candidacy for president. watch live coverage from south bend today at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, and on our free radio app. onouncer: next, a hearing illegal robo calls, and efforts by the federal communications commission to stop the calls. attorney general, a consumer advocate, and an industry official testified at the hearing conducted by a senate congress -- senate commerce subcommittee. >> good. buckham to the hearing -- good morning. welcome to the hearing on a topic we can all agree on. no one is immune to these illegal and potentia

murder in that attack the child is fighting for his life >>> and former south carolina senator fritz hollingss laying in state he served as a senator from 1966 to 2004. he was 97 years old when the died earlier this month. >>> you are up to date that's the news update this hour guys, i will send it back downtown to you. >> sue, thank you. >>> up next, panera for breakfast? blaine hurst joins us to tell us why his company is making a deeper push. "closing bell" will be right back these are the building blocks enduring relationships are built on. as investment management professionals, let's measure up. cfa institute. through the at&t network, edge-to-edge intelligence gives you the power to see every corner of your growing business. from finding out what's selling best... to managing your fleet... to collaborating remotely with your teams. giving you a nice big edge over your competition. that's the power of edge-to-edge intelligence. let's always put investors' needs above our own. as investment management professionals, let's measure up. cfa institute. internet that puts alright boys, time t

service was held at the citadel in charleston, south carolina south carolina for former senator fritz hollings0 years in the senate, many side by side with joe biden who remembered his longtime friend. >> 32 years we sat next to each other every single day when the senate was in session. i learned not only what made fritz tick, not just what he cared about, but i got a glimpse inside the man's soul i think, into his intellect, his love of his family, his love of his state. >> you are up to date. that's the news update this hour back downtown to you >> sue, as always, thank you very much. >>> still to come, qualcomm surging to its best day since 1999 on news it's settling its royalty dispute with apple we'll speak to an analyst about what it means and the broader chip sector. >> as we head to break check out shares of netflix and ibm. the companies posting their quarterly results and both lower but off the lows of the afterhours session we'll dive into the numbers when "closing bell" returns what's a target date fund? what's a hedge fund? a mutual fund? an index fund? what should i ask my inves

we will be, as the late senator hollings said, we will go the way of merry old england, where you haves arguing but we can't defend ourselves or do anything. ashley: is one of the main stumbling blocks this insistence from the united states that we can retaliate if they break the rules, but china does not have the same right in reverse? >> well, we haven't broken the rules. ashley: or we do something they don't like, you are taking away their ability to respond in kind, as with the u.s. with china, they do something wrong. >> but they haven't responded in kind. we put our tariffs in after a thorough investigation and determine subsidies. they put their tariffs in when they say what's going to hurt trump's electoral base. that's not the same. ashley: not the same. all right. good point. great to have you here. appreciate it. >>> how about this story. researchers at a think tank in washington say russia is scrambling gps devices to protect president vladimir putin. not that surprised. whenever putin gets close to a harbor, for instance, the gps or ships there go crazy, apparently. does a