that had ben there, including the new resotion which has some good pieces in itt and s some new w sn it. because as nanadia just said, it not about not havaving thee legal framewowork, it is about implemementing it. all women activists around the world are waiting for ages for really big steps to be taken. brent: sybille fezer, repeat sheet you taking the time tonight to share your experience and your insights. thank you very much. sybille: you are w welcome. brent:t: here in germany, the right-wing populist party alternates refer germany, the afd, wants germans to be proud of being german. the party believe people spend too much time apologizing for the crimes of the nazi era. it has to be said that germany has developed what is called a culture of remembrance to ensure that the dark chapter in its history is not repeated. that is respected araround t the woworld. reporter: not far from berlin, thisis concentration camp was oe of many sites where people were brutally annihilated on a huge scale during world war ii. school groups come here from across europe to learn about nazi atro

entered itt a hotel into a hotel for african americans and allowed african americans to state their -- stay there. george: rochester has changed significantly. small, but has a very diverse population of not only african but people from africa, people from mexico, a variety of many people have come, chinese. the mayo clinic is probably responsible for a lot of diversity work in bringing people in, and they also work with the diversity council, they started to help to create an environment that everybody would want to come or people would want to come. green book stopped in the middle of the 1960's in the lead up to the civil rights act. at this point in time, businesses could no longer refuse services to african americans, and therefore the green book necessarily was not needed at this time, according to the true letter of the law. george: i hope people come to the exhibit to learn a little bit about each other, to learn a little bit about what it was like then, and to learn how we can all work together, and so we do not ever need a green book. >> rochester, minnesota is one of many c

this tanker has just arrived. 330 meters long, itt can cararrp to 300,000 tons of crude oil. journey from saudi arabia to maday island takes around two weeks. this logbook records tanker arrivals at maday. approximately three to four tankers per month arrive at the port. these records also show the amount of crude oil brought ashore. the average monthly volume over the past two years is around 770,000 tons. this is still only 40% of the volume china plans to deliver through the port. and the port is only a part of a much grander an, the creatioio of a spepecial ecocomic zone but and fundedd wh chinese e suppor. the planned industrial park will cover 1,700 hectares. developers expect to attract a rangnge of businesses, from o o refineriries to textilile plant. plans also includede building a port that can accepept ten larg cargo ships. initial estimates for the construction cost totaled $10 billion. land requisition for the special economic zone is already under way. the village of peyay sits in a green belt of rice paddies about 10 kilometers south of kyaukoyu. farming the ma

we did not know alall of itt and surprises. we will be able toto rebuild it bubut there is a sense o of irreparable -- loss. the world is feeling, not just france. of -- are the president this is holy week. the week that runs up to easter celebration. a crown of thorns is usually shown. that is going to be taking place , tell us more about the effect this devastation on the cathedral is having for catholics. >> this is a week associated withth chrhristians and catholis coming together sharing the key messssages. i think we already had a feeling our church had been badly shaken with scandals and affairs and this is in a way, it feeeels lie the final stroke. , i was struckand at how much this had become a symbol of national unity of the faithful and as a nation. timeg this holy week,k, a when the nation n comes together and the faithfhful come togethe, this is a very big symbol that is ads us our community community, not just a building. we wilill be feeling the loss of the tradition associated with notre damee. perhaps it is a t

the decision triggered an instant response and itt said it can declare u.s.orces in the middle east terrorists. to explain the new policy, mike pompeo said the u.s. wants to exert maximum pressure on iran. >> for 40 years, they have actively engaged in terrorism and graded, supported and created -- created and supported other terrorist groups. it violates the laws of armed conflicts all around the world. brent: let's take the story to our washington bureau chief. we know that iran is already heavily sanctioned. what difference is a going to make by ladling the revolutionary guard a terrorist organization? >> we have to see that today's decision in this contest and also have to remind ourselves how influential iran's revolutionary guards are. it went nearly unchecked and the interest in business and other areas of the economy, so now i t is b being unable to impose sanctions. i asked this question, what we have to expect now. let's have a listen. >> you canan prosecutete in the force and creates [no audio] it also gives a range of neutrals to stigmatize e and

this remains unlikelyecause itt could lead to a an economic catastrophphe. it is s always w within the reaf possssibility. s saying thecron was u.k. has not met redlines for extending pasast the 12th of april. ththeresa mamay i is going to ce here today. she isis going to tell l leaderi have opepened up talks with thee poposition.. that is enouough of a change to rant this exextension. a lolot will depend onon her opg statement to leaders. three weekss ago, there were planans in place for how to proceed and theresa may cameme toe a and flubbed her addressss eu leaders. they fouounder evasiveve, unsns, and d after shshe left, eu u les lost a all cononfidence in her abability to lead the u.k. or gt a deal done.e. suddenly they said we had to get harsher with them and d that is how we e ended up with this shot exextension until april 12. itit is p psible if t theresa my blows it, eu leadersrs say we he lost all confidedence, we have o riofoff the bandnd-aid now. again, thahat is unlikelely givn the fact t the eu d does not wao be seen asas the one to c cse ao d

. >> you know c why itts $30? they need the specialot holder. it'soing to fit now. oh, my goodness.someone's going to buy it, right? >> of course. >>> storm team 4 meteorologist amelia draper. >> i don't know if i want that in my bathroom. weird. >>> no issues weatherwise as the kids head to school. grab the light jacket. there's a chill in the air.e outdoor exercs looking comfortable. i'm going to be breaking down your day today, hour by hour, plus the rain in the forecast tomorrow we'rback. so with xfinity mobile i can customize each line for each family member? yup. d nce it comes with your internet, you can switch wireless carriers, and save hundreds of dollars a year. aryou pullin' my leg? nope. you sure you're not pullin' my leg? i think it's your dog. oh it's him. good call. customize each line and choose to pay by the gig or getunlimited. oh it's him. good call. do you guys sell other dogs? now that's simple, with xfinity internet,d sis you can save hundreds a year. get $250 back when you buy a new samsung galaxy. stick, call, or visit e today. >>> welcome back. developing t

you can see itt more potent. a ton of rain. severe weather towards dallas. that system moving our way. morning.our tomorrow maybe isolated shower. most should be dry. umbrella. take the you'll need it from time to time. at noon it's just cloud cover. during the afternoon here's 4:00. nothing around d.c. showers to the north. i think that will be the best ivity northshower a and west of the city tomorrow. tomorrow evening maybegh a coup li showers. once again thursday is not bad. it's friday and we'll watch friday. clouds a few showers early. right around 8:00. and around noon shower activity. and then we'll see do we get sunshine? if we do watch what happens. a line of thunderstorms develop around 45, 6:00. some could be on the strong side. nothing severe. but we'll watch it. friday is the day we'll see the rain. 71 degrees mostly cloudy chance ofer show not too bad. 71 tomorrow. 73 friday. with 80% chance of rain. everybody gets it. 69 saturday. 74 sunday. a beautiful weekend. and as we look to next week breezy mopd. breezy saturday too. know that. 72 tuesd

the court will hear ca when itt term begins in october. lester? >> thanks. >>> let's turn to the new alert from the cdc. 71 new measles cases confirmed in the last week for a total of 626 cases in 22 states. nbc's ann thompson has more on the battle against the growing outbreak that could soon break a 20-year record. >> reporter: this was walter blum at 5 months, too young to be vaccinated and sick with the measles. >> when i saw the rash, i thought measles, but being a first-time mom, i keep telling myself, no, you're paranoid. measles aren't here. it's not a thing. >> reporter: it is. walter is one of ten confirmed cases in theorni area where they live. near the nation's largest city, the biggest jumping cases last week. is this the worst outbreak of measles u'>> yes, by far. >> reporter: by far. not even close? >> not even close. >> reporter: dr. steven goldstein put this sign on his ment of exposure could contaminate an entire office. >> reporter: he is treating suspected cases outside and away from other patients. because it's an illness that

>> itt would c $1.25 trillion over 10 years. that is lesshan half of what her wealth tax has raised. she's proposed a staggering amount of taxes.io $4.1 triover 10 years. 7% over corporate profits. l of that i you add up what she's proposed. she hasn't even accounted for all that money yet. more proposals to come. wa john harwood iington fo. >>> there's a new ceo a kraft/heinz. that's where we begin tonight's market focus. th current ceo will be stepping down june 30th. he'll beepced by miguel patricio for 20 years. kraft/heinz has had a difficult year, highlighted by an sec subpoena in february. stock was down a fraction today to $32.90. >>> halliburton posed stronger than expected revenue in t the recenturge helped lift the global profits. >> the price in deterioration is now behindus. stock today closed at 31 prnt 09 a share. >> kimberl clark posted stronger tecn ed profits. today's shares surged the most we've seen since the financial crisis up nearly 5 1/2% to 130.25. whirlpool beat estimates for the quarter, but they issed

come with boats, because itt is too dangeroufor hehelicoptererso y at the m moment.hehelicopters ee what is really needed, with m many strandeded wiwithout susupplies. >> i wanant to help.p. police, people, all people. johnathan: until help arrives, all they can do is wait, counting the cost of the latest tropical disaster to land on mozambique's shores. brent: our correspondent is in northern mozambique. reporter: it has been raining continuously here since cyclone kekeeth that t the city and the surrounding areas. you can see the first consequences down here. a mudslidide hit these houousesd several of them were destroyed. six people were killed. if you have a look over there, that is a trash site that coursed that caused this mudslide.. because of the continuouous rai, the rubble moved and affected these h houses. the bad news is, the weather forecast does s t look good. it is going to rain for the next week. ththis is what concerns organinizations and rerescue tes hehere. most cannot go out to the world areas, so we not sure how strong the damage is. brent: that

.: number 10'official allies in northern ireland would like that, too, but itt happening, and they seem moving further away. >> it is rather humiliating that we are having to go beg so we can leave. it is nearly three years since the nation voted to leave the european uon, and we are now pleading to stay in so we can deal with matters that should beforeen dealt wi that. laura k.: easy in hindsight, in any language. the j immob is here in paris, the prime minister to persuade the reluctant president that pressing pause on brexit will be worthwhile. but he is ju of 27 leaders who have to agree to a draft of an accord seen by the bbc tonight, which shows that the eu is poised to offer a delay to the u.k., but for how long? eight x's in the where the date should be. the crucial blank to be filled in tomorrow night. emmanuel macron has loeen theresa may's toughest eu customer. she is here to ask for help, let brexit wait. he and other eu leaders are not likely to refuse her, but the political costs of delay at home, it migiht come with strings attached. talk just a warm-up for the main event

thesmomoves by mososcow make itt much more diffificult for him to do that because e they areeieing seenn the ukraine is extremy aggressive and dangerous moves, and d also as an a attempt to preempt hihis attempt to reach t to those people living i in thoe territories. russia is now w offering themm somethining in the u ukraine wil have a harard time s showing wit has to o oer, as it t tries toto regain its territories f from supperer is controrolled thrhroh litary meansns has been ruled out. also, ththe agreement signed in 2015 has seen very little progress. the cease-fire is not holdlding and there does not seem to be much prospect on things changing in the near future. it is a big headache for the incoming presidents, who expects to take office at the end of may. >> one of many challenges. thank you for that update. over to sri lanka, where catholic churches have suspended all public services over security fears. overnight, thousands of troops were deployed to help search for suspects in the easter suicide bomber attack. the g government has acknowowled intelligence f failures as ange

the water jets that we use itt with thatt to put out the flames in the towers. itit only made sure these jets werere not soo powerful that thy would damage the windows we'll see personal. vitriol city tool. officials say the cathedral was less than thirty minutes away from collapsing the firirefights have been prevented thehe flas from spreading to its two tower. if they had fallen the entire building would have been lost in a domino effect. the work of paris's firefighters is far from over. now supporting the teams of experts surveying the building. helping to shore up the fragile structure claps. to other news now in the us president donald trump has vetoed a bill passed by congress that would end support for the saudi led will in yemen. it's only the second time trump has used his veto he said the resosolution was unnecessasary d dangerous attempt to weweaken hs powers an estimatated eighty thousand civililians have died n the war in yemen. millions of peoeople to the brik ofof famine thomas waterhouse reports. for the second time during his monday to the whi

followed fuel -- gas- and and so on and i was he knew he he knew was routed to boeing can go the fact that itt. is in the so called the fourteen tax the tax for the the the highest income did not disappea. but t their to a guest -- the babies to now on a on a mobile home properties such have been being so land. owning and so on read honest thank you very much and dates [inaudible] you're welcome. my name is jim shields he's a professor of french politics at the university warrick thank you very much for joining us and now they say. was very macro next speech wasn't it went on for well over two hours -- with questions included and andnd it didn't involve concrete policyy proposals kind of mixed in. out with an ode to the also being friends f for example what did you make of it. yes in the sense that was what my chrome does best it was. i go home -- honda was a bagel examination andd mike from dry easy's to this he doesn't actually like the press conference as for not. only has an uneasy relationship of distrust with the media but in a sense it was forced upon them. but this is actually the last

well, you are going to and isome of the classes, took some nice teachings from , and i talklleges , itt the navajo nation would be every community, and , and weisitor comes , where itve a class was my job, and i was going there for a while, almost 30 years. time, i take care of my land, i think you're my livestock. am 86. my father was 86 -- no! my father was 103 years old when was 99. and my mother that used to live with me. and my dad could not work on the farm. >> this series on the navajo code talkers continues next week when we hear from samuel sandoval. during world war ii, mr. sandoval served in franc platoon 297, one of the only all navajo platoons. it will be on american history tv, and you can watch the visiting ourtching website, c-span.org/history. >> on american history to become of the night at 8:00 eastern on "lectures in history," from tulane university, the legal story of abortion in the united el-baz coxouk about his work, and later, the campdent's retreat at david. that is this week on c-span3. ♪ ♪ bill: i am bill miller, a senior at bellevue high. it's my first day b

decided the nation's fight it doesn't lookok good does itt. no it does not and theresa may gain looks extremely weak as a leader. said it before but twenty four hours in politics is a very long time within six month extension. that's a lifetime so where w wil to resesumes tenure. and her apartment and her premise should be in six months titime. is completely unknown there is huhuge amounts of uncertainty nw more than. either the walls in westminster but t also in the u. k.. because it as expected she's not going to get her deal thrhrough. at the third time of asking and therefore the u. k. will have to entertain. european elections on may twenty third. and the delay doesn't really solve the main problem does it that there is still no consensus at westminster there anything and pays of managed to agree on is that they don't want to leave without a deal. exactly that and it's wororth saying that they're all three conditions placed on the deligh. and a very important the first is that the e. will not reopen the withdrawal agreement against the an

the start of the easter weekend, good friday, remember when you look at the map and don't see cloud, ittshine for most. , maybe even sea breezes developing the coastal areas in 20s in places but as the weekend inland, temperatures up to 22 degrees. on saturday could be mid 20s in places but as the weekend wears western parts of the uk, the increasing chance of cloud and rain. before that, let's return to our main story and the devastating fire at notre dame. the fire ravaged the 850 year old buildings roof and caused its spire to collapse. hundreds of millions of euros have been pledged to help rebuild the french cathedral. in a moment the news where you are, but first, here are some of the key images from the last 24 hours. bell rings. it's devastating, it's overwhelming. oh, la la! notre dame...catastrophe. the whole of paris is crying now, notjust me. as a christian, i want to be full of hope, because we built this fantastic cathedral and we'll have to rebuild it. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: hundreds of millions of euros are pledged to restore the notre dame cathedral to i

celebrations going on it itt dos feel a little bit f forced their small groupss of people johnn saying. b. b. i is the king of israel bt some of the smiles are a bit at drool when it haha to be said n. members of the likud campaign say as s say that despite the is veryry tight exit polls -- which could spell bad n news benjamin netanyahu it's not confirm that they'd likike to point outut t e exit pollsls havave been n wronn the papasta thatt they stillll believe they ha the numbebers to startt. forming a governmenent say despe exit polls giving -- - that bending down cisco nation the alliance for the blue and whitee to lions- i lied in the numberr of s seats andnd despite those t polllls -- some ofof them pointg to w white house f for falll rit policies would be naturalal partners foror benjamin netanya. he s says he is going to starart tryiyi t to form a coalition thk the israeli people. for that faithh and sayss that the right wing not have a cleaear victory sayingng. get anywhere in for a long night here it's very tight indeed these resultsts --- a and i coud just be an upset on the

that h he was -- willingg t to a government that will b be a government for eveverybody itt seems like it's bebenjamin nenetanyahuu. who it seems to be the person that most inclined to become the next prime minister of israel he made? a statement v via twitter last night to along those lines at this wedednesday's was looking more andnd more like becocominga reality. as he i was always confident he be able to work with more policies that he's centrist challenger body. with far right to religious parties more willing to team up with the man now set for a record breaking fifth. monday. four more years likely for benjamin netanyahu thanks to a coalition government. despite running neck and neck with his challenger the prime minister is in a strong position to control israel'l's parliament along with other right wing factions. final results are expected by friday but provisional tally shows sixty five of the knesset's one hundred and twenty seats going to the r right wing block parties. that against a total of fifty five seats for the center left factions so well in tuesday's vote netanyahu

you our cororrespondentsa london of coururse t the story t continues to brg e every development as itt happens the eururopean parliliament meananwhile this proof as approd a law allllowing britain's to he visa frereeravel to the e e. u. even if there isn't no deal brbreaks it. means preretty holidayay m makel be able t to travelel for up to ninenety dayays in n any o one d eighty day periodd implementatin will depend onn briin grantingg ththe citizenshe samee rights in return. london is s saidhat i it will do so. herere from san cananceling the sykes wiwith this. british holidaymakers c can breathe a sigh of relief the euroropean parliament's approval on thursday crossiningreaks visa free traravel even in the case f a no jailbreak sayay.. it means british citizenens will be able to travel to ththe e. u. without visa for up to ninety days in any a hundred and eighty day periods. british travelers will s still have to pay seven year r rose every freree yes the travels a . countries. the visa waiverr is conditional on the uk giving the same pririe the e.. u. cicitizens in reretun which lo

susuggest you knowe the the e opposition in alalger- isis tainted by its asassociatin with powerer itselelf itt is bet least in large p part coopted by the power strtructures -- in algeria and t there is no great rerespect o othe partf t the demonstrators for the opposition the opopposition. these e have been yingng. to gainn accesss to the streetsn ingratiate themselveves in n a y if y you like with with withh te street but they'y're not therert by a a long way. the movement on the street is taking algeria in a completely differenent direction -- dataa monznza only now beginning to crystallize andnd we're only now beginning t to see leaders stars to emerge. for me it s seems far too early for thehem to be ready for an elelection i i nininy das so there are i think is what you could see the the collision point of interest. i'm pops the sort of f instabily thatat up u until thihis point y insurer voice de because in just ninety days t o only people whoo pipiece off f fate and ready ton any kind of election campaign would be part of the system as you call it. we have a pot of coffee because creek

there were other concerns of some of the kind of confrontation that might take that itt nato has shown has an effective capacity to deter a broad range of action. host: signed in 1949, the original nato members included belgium, canada, denmark, france, iceland, italy, luxembourg, the netherlands, or trickle, the u.k. and united states -- portugal, the u.k., and the united states. guest: there was a recent invitation that was a long time coming, north macedonia, one of the provinces of former eunice: loss -- former yugoslavia. they agreed after long political negotiations, some of which were facilitated by the united states. macedonia, assuming that the negotiations are finalized and all the member states ratify an amendment to the treaty, then north macedonia would become the 30th member of the alliance. host: what is the job of the nato secretary-general? guest: he is an international civil servant. he works for all the member countries. he is the convene are of a number of meetings. -- he is the senior international civil servant. he is akin to the secretary-general of the united na

itt of his problem is that is such a huge area. the rivers run the wrong way, it would advance into the confederacy. they are not boundaries. the cumberland takes you into the confederacy. the tennessee takes you into the confederacy. alwayssissippi takes you through the confederacy could i do not think a departmental system is really what went wrong there. an absence of leadership of the first caliber, and some of the geographical realities of the western theater that conspired against the confederates there. yes. >> [inaudible] gary: you got the point of my talk. good job! [laughter] >> [inaudible] public morality was plummeting. -- vicksburg, new orleans, atlanta. gary: yep. those were all in the west! >> [inaudible] without those, lincoln was reelected. gary: the importance of the west rim is a while you have a stalemate in the easement when the army of the potomac of the army of northern virginia, the world is going to hell out west, and it is from the very beginning of the war. i mean, vicksburg looms large during the war. i

rishaad: in terms of growth, retail sales, industrial growth, isn't itt but suspicious and does that ring the alarm bells? cui: sometimes, these data go in bunches and one is seasonal, and two, the sentiment hit was quite strong in last quarter of 2018 and the first quarter -- the first two months. cutting, slowdown in spending but then the policy easing and sentiment starts to improve so everything moves in the same direction. yvonne: olivier d'assier -- cui li, we will talk more about this. let's bring up what we had earlier on the goldman salz -- calls. basically if you want to limit exposure to the renminbi, the aussie dollar is perhaps the way to go. keyway -- aussie kiwi and aussie south african rand. asian currencies would likely perform if growth picked up and if the one appreciated -- yuan appreciated. it might be disappointed if the renminbi stays range bound. the currency has been hampered by u.s.-china relations and when it comes to china's policy in controlling or keeping the exchange rate stable. let's show you the rest of the currency space. we mentioned trade related

when the president asked his white house counsel to get him fired and then lie about itt, that is obstructionf justice. when he asked john mccain to go back to the special counsel and changes tech -- that is obstruction of justice but ordering him to break federal law to save them from the consequences of his own behavior, that is a moral. that is criminal. that is defenseless. and that is condemnable. >> you agree? is this obstruction of justice. >> i do not agree. we often agree about the law bu in my instructions, go to the element of justice, the act itself has to be illegal. it can't be an act that is authorized under article 2 of the constitution. >> are firing the fbi director -- >> the best analogy is presiden georgia hw bush pardoned caspar weinberger on the eve of his trial to stop the iran contra investigation. the special prosecutor that he did it for that reason. it can't be obstruction of justice if the president is acting within his authority. nixon obstructed justice becaus he was paying hush moneyel and telling them to like the fbi.ay he to hold people to go and deliver messa

itt can we do, isn't recyclable, biodegradable? guest: yes, there are some states working on that. in kentucky, there are a lot of appalachian states looking into hamp is an industry. it can be made into clothing. it doesn't quite get us into the transportation emissions in terms of climate change. but it is a replacement input for other inputs. host: if our viewers want to follow the reporters, you can go to eenews.net to announcer: >> noted historians rank the best and worst chief executives. c-span, we are alive from the george washington home in mount vernon. we are going to hear from several historians that contributed to the book. live coverage here on c-span. [crowd noise]

officers say itt happened a store along h street in northwest on wednesday. not too far from the white house. surveillance video showing the man removing coins from a box while concealing it under several dollar bills. he then takes off, and still has not yet been found. take a good look here. if you recognize this manning, do callpo.c. ce. interesting. >>> meantime, mr. is in stafford county are on high alert after a suspiciouseariver rdly tried to get three boys into this car. sheriff's deputs tell us the driver started talking to the middle schooler waiting at a bus stop thursday morning at hartwood road aay reserve and offered to drive them to school. when theyus r he got out of his car and asked them again to get inde. he sped off when the school bus came. calm the sheriff's office if you have information about that case. >>> time 6:08. a stark warning for parents or guardians of babies. fisher-price and federal safety officials say infantshould not be put in the rock and play sleeper once the child is able to rollover. usually about 3 months old. ten ba

. -- itt believe the intent is the intent of what the laws were. we have to solve this problem. it is a crisis. we know you are being overloaded. i want you to know that we think it's a top priority. we will work with this president. we work with anybody who wants to solve this problem. president trump: thank you very much. i really appreciate that. [applause] president trump: as kevin mentioned catch and release,, you catch them and you release them. i'm saying this to them, because you people all get it. the dumbest thing anyone has ever heard. which is the dumbest? is it chain migration or is it visa lottery? let's go. you think they are giving us their finest? i don't think so. it's crazy. we have to work with the democrats and get it -- we need common sense in our country. it's about common sense. this is about anything other than common sense. recognize asked me to and she will recognize three people that she thinks are just outstanding. please. >> thank you for the opportunity. there are three individuals i did not want to miss the opportunity to recognize in your presenc

itt can we do, isn't recyclable, biodegradable? guest: yes, there are some states working on that. in kentucky, there are a lot of appalachian states looking into hamp is an industry. it can be made into clothing. it doesn't quite get us into the transportation emissions in terms of climate change. but it is a replacement input for other inputs. host: if our viewers want to follow the reporters, you can go to eenews.net to douglas brinkley and others discussed c-span's new book, the president's. live washington journal, at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. >> here's a look at live coverage wednesday, on c-span at 10 a.m. eastern, brookings institution looks at nuclear deterrence with david trachtenberg, who serves as deputy defense undersecretary for policy, followed by a discussion on u.s. policy toward iran from the hudson institute. moulton visitsh bedford, new hampshire. after announcing his candidacy. later, the military and public service holds a set of hearings on registration requirements for the selective service system. after that, a discussion on the effect

in san francisco, it's $500 and you don't show up, that civil assessment makes itt $800.big burden. mark matthews, nbc bay area news. >>> pretty soon, you won't have to wait in line to get a spot at a coveted yosemite camp ground. you can book it online. it is currently the only walk-in camp ground in the entire park. it operates on a first come, first serve basis. rangers say that system is causing them problems. demand is so high, people are lining up through the night to get a spot. they're camping out so they can camp out. it's weird. it will move to a new online lottery system for sites. late next month it sounds like it will make things a lot more orderly. >> camp out to camp out. >> popular spot. >> how about tickets. >>> great week to camp out. >> yeah. next seven days maybe even into next 14 days. looking all good outside with drier weather building in. let's take you to that microclimate forecast tonight and you started to notice those changes after some cloud cover this morning, we began to clear out and right now in san francisco, lots of blue sky. just a litt

itt it is interesting. happen, it will pay off. >> reporter: and they're on track. virginia truffles are among the first truffle growers in the commonwealth to see a harvest. and they're planning now for many mor >> five-year plan, i would say that this farm is producing hopefully close to 30 pounds an acre of truffle. i also would like to expand so that we have multiple products as opposed to just truffle. >> reporter: so with each season, each search --ff >> is that a t, buddy? >> reporter: virginia truffles comes closer to a future many can't waito taste. justin finch, news4. >> i think we should all have shaved truffles on pasta and call it a y. >> you paying? >> sure, why not? >>> 6:26. coming up, summer travel troubles. more flights grounded in the wake of the max jet investigation. what it could mean for youron vacaplans. >>> bikeshare bewarey wh capital bikeshare is pulling somef its fleet off the streets for safety. >>> and iot know we've a lot of kids on spring break. those that are going to schoo

andthy cou they would attack itt basis. >> let me ask you this, rosenstein, as we know, game under fire and democrats while he was the number two at the department of justice. "the washington post" reported that he told president trump that he gave mueller, the report at least, credibility. will that be his legacy at the justice department do you think? >> i don't. first of all, i don't think robert mueller needs anyone to give him credibility. anyone who reads that report sees the work of a fair-minded man. someone who even president trump said acted honorably. i think that really says something about the statue of robert mueller and his actions in this case were very honorable. regarding will rosenstein, i think his legacy ultimately is going to be, you know, some of the steps that they took during the investigation that we're trying to play both sides, trying to, at times, placate president trump and at other times rye trying to protect mueller. and then what we see him, standing silently, that bill barr said misleading things to the american people and taking actions that i don't th

as grim as it may y sound, itt would be very easy to make this type of thing go awaway if everyone wasasboard. you can imagine a platoon and a place like mozilla, if someone wanted to kill someone who did not n necessaririly fall into te legal parameterers, that could happen and no one would say any thing if everyone was ok with it. what struck me was s the was a schism in this platoon were clearly there were people who arare not ok w wh what wasas gog on andnd thought the chief had gone over the line. when i saw his arrest, i really wanted to see what was goingng n behind the scenes.. i was s lucky enough to get a really rare look at these confidential documenents, about 500 pages of navy criminal investigation that included hundreds of text messages from reallyhief's phone e and gave us almost unprececedented lookok at how these things unfoldlded. as you mentioned at the top, there was a lot of details in their of killing, of indiscririminate shootings. what also struck me over and over again is you have one seal who is accused of doing things that went beyond the law in mumurdering pe

itt is among the reasons why is compelling.rom an advertiser perspective, you can also find substantial number of users in other places. you just can't find the tonnage and one single place. caroline: talking of tonnage, it is interesting that facebook is talking of a family of services. talking about how 2.1 billion people use facebook, instagram, and whatsapp every day on average. they are trying to bring this beast together even though perhaps instagram has always been done well with not being associated from facebook. zuckerberg knows he needs to do that before potential regulatory things. personally, i do not think congress will get their act together to do that. who knows? it could happen. the other thing is in regards to the risk, the brand risk of putting your money on facebook i think whatser, is interesting is in the past for social media names, as they got they could come at the worry was the erosion of growth in users. as a leading indicator of erosion in revenue growth for the platform, but facebook is different. i

alexa can tell you all about itt alexa can tell you all about itt you w the real deal, the you can makeroomancial cfor everyone. get rewards and more with suntrust advantage banking. has been making folks feel right at home, with meals like homestyle country fried steak, grandma's sampler, and our signature chicken n' dumplins. so, come on home to what you love. come on home to cracker barrel. >>> this week, thousands of people rled up their sleeves and hit the great outdoors. >> their goal to help clean up the anacostia water shed. derrick ward reports. >> reporter: they union arm realized the significance of this hill during the c gil war. gunsrded against the hostile army's approach to the nation'si l. this day an army of volunteers mustered here to protect a vital city resource, the anacostia river. >> this is our staging ifea. you can bring your trash andbr deis back here, great. >> reporter: armed with pickup sticks andecyclable bags, they forged high grounds to wage a war on waste. here on the high ground,t we're no actually that close to the riilr. it is a m that way. but what h

. >> you've got it.ig >> you've got it.ig see you rht here inas itt always been easy, has it? there have been days when you doubted yourself. ♪ and days when you were ready to quit. ♪ but you didn't. ♪ because you had the courage to venture into something powerful. education. if i leave you with just three words of advice: never...stop...growing. [cheering] fast, reliable internet is crucial. does it every go down? yes. can't do my job. business grinds to a halt. ou gig-speed network not only downloads files up t20 times faster, we go beyond fast with 4g backup for complete reliability. so if the unexpected happens... (snaps fingers) you stay up and runnin we lost power... but not to that. i want that. (laughing) start now and get a $500 prepaid card. call now. comcast business. bend fast. >>> now to a deadly mistake that has shaken a south carolina community to its re. >> a 21-year-old student at the university of south carolina murdered after getting into a car she thought was her uber. a suspect has been arrested and nbc's sarah doll zaigses re ethey found chillydence in he

. >> i looked at itt coul't bie it. i was, like, no way. >> video posted to youtube. a car stops in the middle of a hayward street. a passenger gets out of the backseat and steals this from the construction crew and gets back in the car. >> in the video dated april 22nd, you can hear the disbelief of the driver in the car behind at what's unfolding before his very eyes. >> it was unbelievable. >> because the tools are industrial strength they're valued more than a consumer-grade model. this is more than $1,000. >> it's commercial landscapers have people following them and they steal things from them. >> east bay lawn mower which has been selling chain saws and cut saws since before the 1970s was right across the street from where this caught on camera moment happened. >> pretty spectacular that somebody would stop traffic just to take something out of somebody else's truck. >> while hayward police work on identifying the person in the vi w c belongs to, sean plans to keep an eye out, too. >> just part of the game, part of the industry. yeah i have to be more careful a

this is as my colleague said itt is uncomfortable. another thing to say to prove this is not about political divisions but about the substance and about care for tenants is that i was a huge supporter of former senator leno for mayor. mr. isbell worked for senator leno. i am inclined to want to support mr. isbell becauses my respect for former senator leno and the staff he always had in his office. he carries the highest standard for the staff. this is never about that. it is never about politics. it is never about mr. isbell's qualifications. for me this is about life and death decisions to be made every day that are technical, complicated. that i didn'that i didn't realil it was until i came to city hall and started writing the laws and started realizing how little i know about this area of law. i am an attorney. i am not competent to serve on the rent board. i know employment board i do not know tent landlord law. it is incredibly technical. while i don't think you need to be an attorney to do this role, i absolutely think you need

we just didn't do itt right. >> we did a>> great job of overthrowing gaddafi but nothing to secure theountry. there is a similar lack of planning for our pull out in iraq. there was little sense of what would happen when u.s. troops left in 2010. we can't think about these as u being quick, in and out engagements. we send troops, kill some people, and then come back home to a victory parade. sadly, it doesn't work that way. >> tucker: boot doesn't explain how it works. he doesn't need to explain. everyone knows his assumptionai is the same as washington's assumption. military occupation is always the right answer. no matter what the question is. sending somebody else's kids to a foreign country is always the right thing to do.er when donald trump pledged to pull americans out of syria boot went crazy on principle.ed because no troops can ever leave, ever. >> there is nobody who knows anything about the situation in syria who recommends doing this. this is a christmas gift to america's economy. this will help isis, russia and iran and hurt israel and our kurdish allies. >> tucker: what

we're serious about addressing the challenges of climate change and the environment, it's not ddress ittountry. we've got to do it globally to have the impact th we have to have. i mean, this is a place where we don't have the luxury of continuing thi washington-sometime battle of blaming the -- washington-style battle of blaming the other side. >> o the battles is on the issue of abortion. i'm curious when it comes to the ea of trying to basically break impasses, which i i thi essentially what you're saying, you're going to try and break an impasse. wea lot of states, georgia's the latest, that are passing fetal heartbeat bills. essentially trying to prevent abortions, making him illegal the minute you can hear a heartbeat. what is yourreaction? do you believe they're unconstitutional or not, and what is the line on abortion for you? >> i think those laws are unconstitutional. and i think from my point of view, i -- i recognize the difficulty of the question, and i empathize with people on both sides. i've always come down on the side of a woman's right to take care o her own health car

or not it is ok to take it from russia, i appreciate rudy giuliani's role is to defend the whether itto cost, makes sense are announced, that he should pause and think about what he is saying. not just as an advocate for a president he claimed to exonerated but is nonetheless attacking the idea that it is ok. separate from it being a criminal offense, that we should be telling future candidates in the run-up to an election that if an adversary -- for an adversary is offering information against a political ok and right it is and proper and american and patriotic, it seems he is saying, take that information. that is an extraordinary

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do they know that itt you do and that people love it? >> they don't care at all.g award. the sag ensemble award forhe show. and certainly, like, awards aren't like -- it's been really fun that we've been able to go to tngs like that. it's not the reason we do it. the ensemble is incredibly close. and i love working with them. that -- to win that. that was cool. i got to walk around that night with, like, a physical manifestation of something that is very imrtant to me. like, the work that we do as a group. and, so, the next morning, the t kids were at tle. they were getting -- they were eating breakfast. they were getting reado to school. and i don't know if you've ever seen a sag award before. but it has a very defining bt. [ light laughter ] and i put it on the table and i was like, "guys, your dad. your papa won this last night with all of his friends that he works with and i just wanted to show you this. he was reall and they said the rest of the breakfast turning the butt ward the other kid and laughing. [ laughter ] and then other kid would the butt back tow