. >> the print belonged to 58-year-old james davis, a career criminal. >> i identified him four differentimes. i identified them, i think, fingers -- right index, right middle, right ring, and then the right palm. >> it's hard to really describe how i felt, but i was absolutely elated about it. >> james ray davis spent the majority of his adult life incarcerated, auto theft, forgery, assaults. >> davis was living in a housing project on the texas/arkansas border. he had been out of prison for about ten years following a conviction for abducting a young girl. detective ramsey knocked on his door. >> i said, "mr. davis, i'm from the houston police department." and you could tell his demeanor changed drastically. he just stared at me. >> ramsey pulled out a photo of diane's car. davis didn't want to look at it. >> he said, "i've never, ever seen that car." well, that's strange. it's a red mustang. you've never seen a red mustang? then i pulled out a picture of diane that david had given me and i handed it to him. but he wouldn't take the picture. i tried to hand it to him, he wouldn't take i

we do know that davis road out toward the james river and smokepoke with lee. historical record does not reveal the tales of those conversations. there's also a letter that benjamin and davis cabinet an perhaps davis's closest political advisor at this time wrote a letter after the war in which he said that winner of 65 and everything pressing upon us and things looking so terrible in every direction and we were struggling the find some way, some way to find out way forward. we know what's going through his mind. jefferson davis was not a stupid man. he wasn't thinking fanciful things at all. we do know in the end that he and lee agreed that lee would hold at petersburg until he couldn't hold any longer. lee would inform davis of his needing to evacuate petersburg and the plan was, i won't go through this that lee would go through north carolina and hopefully they can turn on sherman and turn back on grant. the commander in chief would be somewhere nearby because he would have left richmond the same time lee left petersburg or before. he expected to meet lee. th

we do know that davis road out toward the james river and smokepoke with lee. historical record does not reveal the tales of those conversations. there's also a letter that benjamin and davis cabinet an perhaps davis's closest political advisor at this time wrote a letter after the war in which he said that winner of 65 and everything pressing upon us and things looking so terrible in every direction and we were struggling the find some way, some way to find out way forward. we know what's going through his mind. jefferson davis was not a stupid man. he wasn't thinking fanciful things at all. we do know in the end that he and lee agreed that lee would hold at petersburg until he couldn't hold any longer. lee would inform davis of his needing to evacuate petersburg and the plan was, i won't go through this that lee would go through north carolina and hopefully they can turn on sherman and turn back on grant. the commander in chief would be somewhere nearby because he would have left richmond the same time lee left petersburg or before. he expected to meet lee. th

james mcadoo with a huge dunk. anthony davisorleans needed a win tonight to clinch a final playoff spot in the west. under two seconds to go. davis hits the jumper as the shot clock expires. unibrow scores 31 and new orleans wins 108-103 clinches a playoff spot in a first round series versus the warriors. the warriors and pelicans begin their first round on saturday. anthony davis averages over 24 points, 10 rebounds, and nearly three blocks a game. well the giants opening series at home has not gone the way they have hoped in the midst of a five game losing streak, they rick being swept in their first three games at home for the first time in 15 years. the giants and the rockies just like all of major league baseball honoring jackie robinson. not a great start for tim lincecum. nolan arenado takes him deep. and just like that it is 3-0, colorado. bottom of the 8th inning, now down 4-2. hector sanchez grounds into an inning ending fielders choice. rockies win 4-2 and san francisco has its sixth straight loss. >>> hall of famer n

john davis is in there. lebron james investing. how do you remain at the top of the pile here?well, part of what we're doing in this next chapter is making sure our pizza and our pizza display is front and center. we're focusing around creating a chef in each kitchen. yes, we put california-style pizza back on the map in 1985. it's making sure we have unique twists on our pizza. it's taking our menu and expanding it. we're adding things like lobster flat breads. some center of the plate items. halibut. cedar plank salmon. lastly, we compete against all the players in the restaurant place. we're in the polished casual place. we have a full experience for our guests. if they want to come in and relax and have a phenomenal experience, they come into california pizza kitchen. >> we have polished casual. we wish you another wonderful 30 years. gj, thank you so much. gj hart, california pizza kitchen ceo. close to 300 locations after 30 years. that's called building a great business. closing bell ringing in 36 minutes. war on the streets of new york city. charlie gasparino has the la

lanny davis, god love him, but you mentioned james carville. >> carville as all right. >> but to some extent she has a little bit of an eliot spitzer problem, when the crud hits the fan, which it always does. she has no reservoir of goodwill. very few people are willing to stand up and fight for her. >> davis does. she has enough people to fight for her. >> the most damaging and problem attic scandals for any did the are the ones that reenforce a pre-existing negative notion about the did the. >> can i get a quick last word in here bill? >> let lanny get a quick word. i scolded him. go ahead. >> let's all wait for the facts. i know that hillary clinton would never trade the honor of being secretary of state for any contribution. you said it right bill. you said may, and let's see what -- >> i got to get out of here. next on the run down, we will contin with the bowe bergdahl controversy. did the obama administration attempt to deceive the american public. >>> later not standing up for christians. factor's coming right back. congratulations. you're down with crestor. yes! when diet and

>>james: they're creating controversy on campus some to play uc-davis up on the faldo culturally insensitivethey claim the university is using this total to help teach students. uc-davis once again at the center of racial controversy last remember of the university women's lacrosse team posted this total on social medium a group of singers dressed and is there to the associated with some male hispanics the sum considered culturally insensitive this comes almost exactly one year after a campus coffee shop posted this event called sickle they drink coke effective people sombreros climbing over a fence. >>reporter: school officials that word about the recent post and the parma immediately to action they immediately responded by issuing a letter of apology they say it was an apology to the entire committee what they did was really poor judgment it was insensitive it was inappropriate at absolutely was a violation of the spirit of our principal of the community is not something that was a violation of capa's policy or rise to the level i don't think it is by any means they want to punish people b

james rice son. next we will hear from tom davis and mark frost and david axelrod.e will close out may in new york city. than on the first week in june we are live for the chicago tribune printers fast including a three-hour live in depth program. that is this spring on c-span2's with tv -- book tv. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we welcome congressman tom cole who is circularly a letter to his house colleagues saying congress is shirking its congressional duty when it comes to the issue of new war power's authorization against the islamic state. congressman cole some members of congress have demanded a vote on this issue dating back to august after the original strikes took place against the islamic state. why hasn't this issue come for a vote? guest: a couple of reasons. the president when he began a separation said he did not need congressional authorization. the 2000 1-2002 resolution for use of force in afghanistan and iraq covered it. secondly the democratic leadership did not want to have a vote. it is a divisive issue. a difficult issue for any mem

james is switching sides on this and favoring mr. keller. that's what we hear. it's very interesting. i asked michelle davise pr woman at morgan stanley -- she came up with this thing -- >> they're working today? >> no, i call her on her cell phone. because mr. keller runs such a hard business and worked so hard over the past year, you know, we gave him an extra $2 million. >> i have breaking news you'll be interested in. on your first day on fox business, you broke a story about tiger woods returning to golf after -- tiger woods, i am playing in the masters. he has said today. it's obviously very important to me. i want to be there. i'm looking forward to competing. i'm excited to get to augusta. breaking news. tiger woods will play in the masters. >> this is kind of bigger the lead a little bit. he's been playing. just not in the masters. >> correct. >> when we broke -- >> how many years ago? >> i signed my contract. five years ago. a tip that bank of america or somebody, one of his big sponsors gave me essentially that he was making a comeback. after that sex scandal, he was coming back. which, by the wa

james risen. we will revisit maryland for the gators book -- davis berg -- gai thersburg book festival. we will close out at new york city where the publishing industry showcases their upcoming books. we are live for lit fest with pulitzer prize-winning author lawrence wright. that is on c-span2's "book tv." >> during this month c-span is pleased to present the winners in the studentcam competition. it encourages middle and high school students to think critically about issues that affect the nation. students were asked to create a documentary based on the same the three branches and you. to demonstrate how a policy law, or action by one of the three branches of government has affected them or their community. destin bigsby from long beach polytechnic high school in long beach, california is one of our second prize winners. his entry focused on weapons availability and background checks. ♪ >> i hate guns. >> i find them frightening. >> if it lays their inning in a do nothing. >> when seconds counts, law enforcement is minutes away. >> i hate guns. >> if i could snap my fingers and all t

james shields. >>> nothing like a juicy hot dog. as , bottom two. mark hannah, the crush shot. first major league home run, a two-run blast. it is 5-0. then here comes ike davislike ike. he scored two more. drove in four. as wrapped out 16 hits, drew the winning pitcher. 12-0 beating tonight in front of 40,114. >>> all right, and now the top 5. the videos please. nori aoki flashing the leather to derek norris. give me number four, a back archer liz. a one-hand rip. that is archi e goodwin, when good dunks go bad. that is lebron james! you don't see too many blown ones from human but it happened tonight! >>> jb holmes. we almost came to blows in deciding which play was number one tonight because of this shot. look at this. look at this! look at this! liz on the edge of her seat! watch as it goes in! but number one, burgundy trunks, glass jaw? that is razan kajanu from the fist female announcer: get three years interest-free financing on brand name mattress sets. plus, get free delivery, and sleep train's 100-day low price guarantee. sleep train's interest free for 3 event is on now! ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >> letterman is jim: there could be

james risen. in may we will revisit maryland for live coverage of the gaithersburg book festival with john davis as well as former senior adviser to president obama david axelrod. we will close may at book expo america in new york city where the publishing industry showcases their upcoming books. the first week in june we are live for the printer's row lit fest including our three hours live in that program was killed surprise when dr. lawrence wright and your phone calls. that is this spring on c-span2's booktv. >> coming up tonight on c-span2 panel debate whether the u.s. is becoming a police state. then a debate on how the west should deal with russia. after that china's finance minister talks about the impact of his country's economy on the world and later a discussion on the stage of working women in the u.s.. >> now a panel discussion on police and raise from the university of colorado's 67 annual conference on world affairs in boulder. gillick surprise when journalists authors and academics discuss whether the u.s. is becoming a police state in light of ongoing controversies about police sho

davis a ranking member and their staff for their contributions to the mark and support in this process. we're joined by a dedicated and active subcommittee members. miss james, mr. green, mr. kedy mr. bossy and our gdo detailee ms. bates. i yield back. >> the gentleman yields back. the chair recognizes the ranking member of the subcommittee, the gentle laid gary california ms. davis. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to thank dr. heck and the committee staff for working in a bipartisan manner to develop this mark. i'll be very brief because i think dr. heck covered the ground. i'm pleased the mark includes some of the recommendations from the military compensation and retirement modernization committee and that key provision is the modernization of the military retirement system that maintains the 20-year defined retirement while adding a deferred benefit not just retireees but for all service members. this will positively impact the 83% of the force that leaves prior to the 20 year mark. wisely the implementation of this is delayed to allow input from the service and the administration as well as most importantly from our service members. i certainly look

anthony davis of unibrow fame had a strong night for the pelicans with 29 points and 15 rebounds. the warriors and pelicans play game four on saturday. >>> a strong night for lebron jameselped the cavs move to a 3-0 advantage in their series against the celtics. james had 31 points in the team's 103-95 victory. in boston kevin love didn't look too bad at all. the teams face off again on sunday. >>> and the milwaukee bucks were double trouble for the chicago bulls. that game went to double overtime before the bulls pulled off a 113-106 victory. derrick rose looked like his old self scoring 34 points on the night to help the bulls move one step closer to round two. >>> while it's a little early for any of the teams to pop open the champagne, it's worth noting no nba team has ever won a series after trailing 3-zip. there's a lot more coming up on "the ed show" right after this. stay tuned. >>who... is this?! >>hi, i am heinz new mustard. hi na na na na >>she's just jealous because you have better taste. whatever. >>hey. keep your chin up. for years, heinz ketchup has been with the wrong mustard. well, not anymore. introducing heinz new better tasting yellow mustard. mmm!

james and became a great favorite of queen victoria. and she had a visit from prince of wales. when he went to mt. vernon he was actually more interested in looking at ms. lane. >> corinne davise is jefferson davis's wife. she was always widely skeptical of the confet confederacy as a concept. she was always very skeptical. from washington, adele kuts, who was dolly madison's grand niece. it's horrible he thinks he smells bad! ifill: and steven douglas was of the douglas lincoln debate. >> he ran against lincoln. and after the war was over she and jefferson davis had a somewhat flat relationship and she had a fraught relationship with the south, among other things her grandfather was the governor of new jersey and she was somewhat olive complected. she wasn't appeal pale enough for a southern belle. she wrote i'm free blond and 64 i can go wherever i want. when she got to new york, that was one thing i thought was very interesting. the women affected reconciliation in a variety of ways. >> even though they were another size of the battle. >> the symbolics of the nation. knew that would be written about. ifill: a lot of these women you described them and they described themsel

james ricin. we will revisit maryland life coverage of gaithersburg festival with martin ross and tom davis as wellvid axelrod. will close out made in new york city where it they showcase their upcoming books. in june we are like were the rangers room let best in chicago the three-hour program lawrence wright and your phone calls on c-span2's booktv. >>host: we want to welcome back a republican of wisconsin. he sits on the foreign affairs committee. i want to begin with what dominated the front pages this morning. saudi's announced thing the bombing of the human rebels. the obama administration has put pressure on the saudi's to stop the bombings. they are saying what they did was effective. guest: we're also getting reports that they reengaged as well. they pulled back and then reengage. he will see the region continually and turmoil. yemen does not have a stabilized government. the region is nervous about it. they are going to be playing a role there to make sure that the iranians and do not get a little bit, do not play in their backyard too much. host: campaign against human rebels entered the

james risen. in the middle of may we'll revisit maryland for live gofrnlg of the gaithersburg book festival with former congressman tom davis and narnt frost as well as former senior adviser to president obama david axelrod. and then we'll close out may at book expo america in new york city where the publishing industry showcases their upcoming books. then on the first week in june we're live for the "chicago tribune" printer's row litfest including our three-hour in depth program with pulitzer prize-winning author liz wright. that's this spring on c-span 2's book tv. >>> irs commissioner john koskinen says budget cuts to his agency mean worse customer service for taxpayers and longer waits for people calling the irs with questions about their taxes. he spoke in the brookings institute in the tax policy center earlier this month. followed by a panel discussion. >>> good afternoon, everybody. nice to see some reunions taking place in the front row. thank you, everybody, for coming today. my name is ted gehr. i'm the vice president and director of economic studies here at brookings. and i'm delighted to welcome irs commission

james rison. we will revisit maryland for live coverage of the gaithersburg bppkl -- book festival with tom davis martin frost and david axelrod. we close with book expo america in new york city, where the publishing industry showcases upcoming books. we are live for the chicago tribune printers wrote late last including our three-hour life program. that is the spring on c-span twos -- c-span'2 book tv. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we will now discuss america's shifting viewpoints over gun rights and gun control. we are joined by john lott, president of the crime prevention research center and author of the book "more guns less crime." thank you for being here. i wanted to start by bringing up this recent poll from the pew research center. it shows that for the first time, more americans say that protecting gun rights is important than controlling gun ownership. you can see in the graph that 52% of americans say that protecting gun rights it important compared to 46% who say controlling gun ownership is important. this is a dramatic change from the 1990's. what you think is driving th

james rise and. in may we will revisit male than for coverage of the gaithersburg book festival with tom davis and martin as well as former senior advisor to president obama, david axelrod. we will close out may at book expo america in new york city, where the public -- publishing industry showcases their upcoming book. we are live for the lit fest in chicago, including a three-hour in-depth program with lawrence wright and your phone calls. this spring on c-span2's booktv. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we have opened up the phone lines and want to talk to you about the political and public policy stories on your mind. republicans, give us a call at 202-748-8001. democrats, 202-748-8000. independence, 202-748-8002. you can reach out to us on twitter, @cspanwj. on facebook or you can shoot us an e-mail. first, from the telegraph, republicans rally in nashua, a look at the 2016 republican candidates for the first in the nation republican leadership summit in nashua, new hampshire. other headlines, perry calls to cut iran agreement. he says that he would immediately eliminate any iranian agreemen

james risen. and we'll be back in maryland at the gaithersburg book festival with tom davis and martin frost. and david axelrod. and close out -- then in the first week in june we're live for the chicago tribune printers for a lit fest, including our live in depth program with pulitzer prize winner lawrence wright. that's this spring on c-span2's book tv. >> we'll return to live coverage of the u.s. house at 3:350er7b. right now a discussion on young people's attitudes toward running for political office from today's "washington journal." >> "washington journal" continues. host: our guest is the co-author of the book "running from office, while young americans are turned off to politics." she is jennifer lawless, joining us now. why is the turn of happening. go guest:? guest: ultimately, it young people who want to save their communities think of every other option except for running for politics. host: is that because they are not exposed to politics or because they don't have interest in a? guest: for a long time there was the sense that they were tuned out. what we find in the book, which

james rison. we will also revisit maryland in middle of may for the gators were festival with former congressman tom davis and mark frost as well as former senior adviser to president obama david axelrod. we will close out in new york city where the publishing industry so cases their upcoming books. in the first week of june, we are live for the chicago tribune printers road lit fest, including a program with lawrence wright and your phone calls. that is the spring on c-span2' book-tv. >> in his weekly address, president obama discusses trade policy and economic benefits of establishing trade partnerships with foreign countries. representative paul ryan of wisconsin has the republican response. he also talked trade legislation and trade promotion authority. president obama: hi, everybody. i have talked a lot lady about why new trade deals are important to our economy. today, i want to talk about why new trade deals are important for our values. they are value for middle class economics. the idea this country does best when everybody gets their fair shot and everybody does their fair share and everybody pl