at kimball, they have a little more time. not at bartlett. not if you're going to get somebody who's getting back to work and they don't have the time. >> i hope some of these lessons will be applied to future bond surveys. >> i do have a comment. i noticed your -- when you described both of them, but there's just one element that i would bring to your attention. these two playgrounds are different in size. i'm familiar with kimball playground, and it is as you say a destination. it covers a larger piece of land so you have less pedestrians that are just going to be passing through. >> yes. >> i think that having brought that difference to our attention, these high numbers are very encouraging because they're very different plots of greens, if you will, in the city, so i just wanted to bring that to your attention to see if the size of the park mattered. >> i don't -- you know, in terms of the size, i think it matters more in terms of what you initially said, the reason for visiting, and the fact that people are coming there versus -- you kno

well, it turns out bonnie kimball had been giving that student free lunches for months and was lyingrmer employer, and the boy's mother says kimball asked her son to help with the cover-up and bragged that she would soon be going on tv and meeting famous people. kimball's former employer has decided not to rehire her after all. >>> something janai norman knows very well, boosting productivity for women at work or school may be as simple as turning up the thermostat. a new study found in colder es men scored higher than women on math and verbal tests, but as the room temperature went up, so did the women's scores. they caught up to the men in math and outpaced them on the verbal exams. women even completed more problems. >> you guys hear that. verbal skills like what reading e newsanybody. >> this is every single day. >> it's too cold. warm it up. >> you don't see it. it's right under the desk. >> warm it up. i'll get my words right. >>> the tv flashback everyone is talking about. >>> the "all in the family" and "jeffersons" reboot. the surprise appearances and behind the scenes next.

in march a boy came through bonnie kimball's school lunch checkout line but she says he didn't have money to pay for his meal. >> so i just told him, you know, have your mom send in some money tomorrow. >> reporter: kimball was shocked when the very next day the district manager from cafe services, her employer, called her in and let her go hours after the boy's family reportedly added money to his account squaring up the balance. >> and i'm like, well, he came in and paid for his lunch and they said, it doesn't matter. that was theft. >> reporter: a letter sent to kimball by cafe services states that not charging the student is in strict violation of our cash handling procedures. >> the man that fired me actually stood right with me, watched me do the transaction. he said okay and he walked off. >> reporter: now months later cafe services is going back on that decision, telling abc news in a statement, we are going to offer to rehire our recently terminated employee and provide her back pay and we will work with the school district to revise our policies and procedures regarding transact

bonnie kimball was fired by the high school's vendor after she told the boy he could bring in the money for his $8 lunch at a later date. the boy settled his outstanding debt the next day but kimball was accused of theft and the school vendor refused to take her back even after two of her co-workers quit in protest. >>> an ohio father is suing one of the biggest producers of football helmets over the death of his son. darren hamblin's 22-year-old son drowned after suffering a seizure while fishing. an autopsy found the seizure was caused by the brain disease cte. hamblin claims it was caused by years of playing football and riddell helmets which he claims are unsafe. >> the brain moves inside the skull and no matter how thick padding is, the brain has the ability to slosh back and forth to tear fibers, stretch fibers so there is no concussionproof helmet. >> riddell calls the claim in the lawsuit meritless and says the allegations aren't proven. but this week a judge ruled the case can go to trial. >>> it was the battle of the brothers again last night in the nba playoffs. steph curry s

and angela mental illness, angela kimball. later, eric and you check -- eric hanushek about educational achievement. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ michael: a three hour -- host: a3 hour washington journal is ahead and we begin with a 25-year-old piece of legislation back in the spotlight. president trump is taking aim at joe biden over the role he played in crafting me -- crafting the crime bill. members of law enforcement can call in at 202-748-8000. if you have experience in the criminal justice system, special phone number for you, 202-748-8001. all others can call at 202-748-8002. you can catch up with us on social media. on twitter it is @cspanwj. on facebook it is facebook.com/cspan. the law enforcement act of 1994 known better as the crime bill. we are asking for your views. president trump believes joe biden's role in crafting that bill will be a liability

then, angela kimball with the national alliance on mental illness talks about the state of mental health amongst insurance carriers. and a senior fellow at the hoover institute on the results of his recent study on income inequality and educational achievement. c-span's washington journal, live at 7 a.m. eastern, wednesday morning. join the discussion. once, tv was simply three giant networks in a publicly supported pbs. then, a small network rolled out a big idea. let viewers decide, all on their own, what was important for them. c-span1 opened the doors to washington's policymaking cannot bring you unfiltered content from congress and beyond. in the age of power to the people, this was people power. since, the landscape has changed. broadcasting has given way to narrowcasting youtube stars are thing, but c-span's big idea is more relevant today than ever. no government money supports c-span, it is not partisan coverage, and is funded as a public service on television and online, c-span is your unfiltered view of government, so you can make up your own mind. john burke out, speaker of t

we are talking about bonnie kimball.d free of charge, after promising to pay the next day, which he did do. however, she was fired for not following the rules. >> in my book, students that don't have lunch money -- we didn't need attention until after the kids were in. then, the district manager came in and another student didn't have lunch money and i got fired for it. so, i was disappointed the first manager didn't step up for me. >> kimball does have another job offer, helping feed furloughed workers. they called her a hero and tweeted he has job openings at his food group. >> was she supposed to let the kid go hungry instead of waiting for the 2.25? like that was the rule? >> common sense that is what you would do. take care of a student. >> she said i don't want the job back if that's the policy. >>> cnn journalists continue to inspire. tune in tonight at 8:00 p.m. for the powerful prime time special, "champions for change." >>> at the top of the hour, the heated debate on abortion rights. those interviews are comin

the superintendent of the district says it is taking back the demand kimball be rehired in light of thees. >>> you might be planning to go to the grocery store today to get food for a cookout, maybe. take a closer look at what you are serving. a study showing 5% of new invasive cancer diagnoses can be attributed to diet. joining us is cnn health and wellness writer, jacqueline. we talked before the segment. what? what can i not eat? what i'm putting in my body and food i'm eating connects with cancer. break it down for us. what is the study telling us? >> it is a wake-up call. 80,110 cancer cases in the u.s. alone can be attributed to a poor diet. so, this is basically making that connection between what you eat can raise your cancer risk. the study found thousands of cases are evidence of that. it's a big, big wake-up call for all of us. >> what is the take away from it? what should we eat more of or less of? >> so, in this case, when you say poor diet, we are talking three components. one is a diet high in processed foods, particularly processed meats, hot dogs, deli maets. two, red m

bonnie kimball was terminated for feeding a student who couldn't pay.riday but doesn't want it. kimball says the company's worried about negative headlines is and no the response on the offer. now back to greg gutfeld show. ♪ ♪ greg: the victoria's secret fashion show will no longer be televised. let me be the first to say night-y-night. [laughter] i hate you! that was great. >> i thought that was good. greg: for the first time since 2001, the underwear parade will not be seen on network tv. in a memo to staff staff, the company's ceo said network tv is no longer the right fit, and they will rethink the annual event. the show had been declining in ratings in recent years, so who knows, maybe it will be shown on some digital platform. [laughter] digital. there's a joke in there, and i'm not going to explain if it to you people, because you don't deserve it. [laughter] anyway, meanwhile, i hear they're going to replace it with a remake of chips. [laughter] ♪ ♪ greg: is there any other way to ride, than dirty? sean, heart broken? >> i think it's a horrible

no word if kimball has taken him up on the offer, but really kind gesture. >> so well deserved to have the opportunity. >>> all right. the students held a special art showcase today in san francisco. >> comin >>> i'm alma dietz and coming up at 6:00, the san francisco international airport is like a city unto itself including crime and homelessness. the problems it is causing and how they are trying to keep passengers safe. >>> and now some people are trying to pass to get more healing drugs legal. >> and thank you. we will see you then. >>> and before, meet some performers who let their ability shine today. >> a group of education students let their arts be spectacular in selm selma. the young performers said it sent an important message. >> it showed the community that even if we have disabilities that we can do whatever we want to do. >> we did a fantastic job. we learned how to do the dance, the acting and the vocals and the lip-syncing, and it was fantastic. >> just terrific. the students displayed paintings and tapestries and good work. >> plenty of ability there. >> more news to

then angela kimball on mental illness talks about the state of mental health, making it difficult to receive care. and hoover institute senior fellow on the results of his recent study on income inequality and education atlanta achievement. live on wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> tomorrow, look at oversight of the justice department and intelligence community as the agencies investigate president trump. it starts wednesday at 10:00 a.m. wednesday on crmp span 2. remarks from joint of chiefs chair. and he'll speak at the brookings institution at 10:308 a.m. wednesday on crmp span. >> on memorial day president trump spoke to members of the u.s. navy aboard at a naval base. introducing the president was first lady melania trump. this is an hour. >> so great to be with you today. enjoyable visit

and fifteen very good to talk to you about this thank you so much for joining us on al-jazeera dow kimball executive director of the arms control association. in other world news sudan's protest leaders are calling for a nationwide civil disobedience movement there accusing the military leaders of delaying transferring power to civilians by some members of the opposition parties got into a fist fight during a meeting with the military council the sudanese professionals associations which spearheaded the demonstrations was not there and the military leaders had said they could hold elections in six months if an agreement can't be reached with the opposition and two sides are at odds over who will isa don until new elections are hand and for how long but if some of the few who do vote we agree to continue demonstrations and escalate our activism this collation in itself is not the goal the revolution has yet to achieve it's the months we have not yet transition to a civilian government and we are yet to remove many of the elements from build it to skeered that the reappearance of security se

schools with the antioch unified school district with are here today, lone tree, jack london and kimball. we are told the 10-year-old boy attended jack london elementary school in antioch. we were speaking with chaperons as they were leaving the building and they said the 10- year-old boy was not wearing a life jacket even though they have them here at the water park. he was swimming in the back to school and then found in the bottom of the pool. it could not have ended better with the young boy awake, breathing and on his way to the hospital. in terms of his condition we are working to get more information. a frightening situation. there were dozens of chaperons and three lifeguards surrounding in school. obviously this turned very scary and they ended the day early. they were supposed to leave at 1:30 but everybody has already left at this point. we are working to find out more information about the boy and situation here today. the director of the water park is going to be giving me information in the next half hour, so once we have more we will be sure to bring it to you >> as soon a

then, angela kimball with the national alliance on mental illness talks about the state of mental health amid insurance carriers making it difficult to receive care. uber institute senior fellow on the results of his recent study on income inequality and educational achievement. c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> here's a look at life coverage wednesday on the c-span networks.

her boyfriend, adam kimball was also in the car and shot in the face by the same bullet. he is expected to survive. investigators looking at the possibility it may have been an errant shot by someone illegally hunting. she planned to be a dentist and was a former star softball a moment of silence at the team's last home game. authorities are on the hunt for video, asking anyone who might have surveillance video to contact police. alex perez, abc news. >>> chef boyardee shut down one of the main drags. >> they found this. a rolling can of ravioli with an antenna on the back. subways in the area were shut down. it turned out it was a toy created by a depaul university student in a design class. someone on twitter said a depaul class project, give that student a chef boyar-dee minus. >>> coming up, the high school track star making nationwide headlines for the speed record he just broke. >>> but first why one of social media's hottest fashionista is claiming the title of top dog. we will meet him, next. media's hottest fashionista is claiming the title of top dog. we will me

kimball has not said if she will apply for that position. >> we have been focusing on the weather today. coming and going, coming and going. >> it will be like that. you don't know whether you're coming or going. we are also seeing dry weather across the south bay. it was raining earlier this morning. as you step out and see the clouds, you see the rain in the distance. and everything is still kind of soggy. as we go throughout the day, w el have cool temperatures with our highs reaching 65 depress. that is 10 degrees cooler for the middle to end of may. in oakland, a high of 62 degrees. and 64 today for the high in antioch. this is the radar now. the rain very spotty. there will be chances going throughout the day. some of the rain moving through the santa cruz mountains, now getting ready to approach wood side. and moving through the peninsula. we have seen rain moving through alameda, approaching oakland. we will be watching that, producing treacherous conditions for the commute. and novato seeing rain falling right there on highway 101. watching out for that as the rain will still b

we follow driver charlie kimball on a morning workout.sit down with mario andretti, a true living legend on the fiftieth anniversary of his indy 500 win. (swoosh) (vroom) >> scott: we caught up with mario on the day he saw for the first time the massive museum exhibit all about his life and legacy. >> scott: you've had the chance to visit with people who are watching you, watch your

still with us, and kimball and bloomberg's rachel evans. what is the next big story? is it trade?have a big week coming up with the chinese trade delegation. is it something else? >> i think i want to maintain focus on the fundamentals. i want to continue to monitor that. at this point, markets have priced in the pretty favorable outcome in terms of trade. if there were disappointment there, that could cause a setback. we are moving into a period where i think it is going to get tougher. it will be hard to keep up with the pace. as you get into the summer months, we expect some volatility and possible drawdown. given that we've got this macro environment with subdued inflation, decent growth, and a lack of dangerous economic imbalances, if you are looking at a time horizon between now and year end, we think the path of least resistance is still up. romaine: do you recommend being someeight, given how much folks are raising their price forecast? >> that is where we are. we are not aggressively overweight given the fact that we've gotten so much up front. but we are willing to stay

this little woman from kimball, she was compassionate to a kid who didn't have money for lurnc, let thet provides the food for the school. she was fired. they got blowback, the whole world was outraged. they tried to offer her job back and she said, i don't want my job back. no. i don't need y'all. i'm going on with my life. now jose andres has said he will give her a job. we don't know if she's going to take it yet. i hope she does. >>> we're going to go through who wins the "game of thrones," jason johnson? >> they're going to kill daenyrus and it's going to be jon. he's going to do it. >> i don't want to watch. >> tiffany cross, you got to bring it home, girl. >> look, they have hung this entire season on ariya. i feel like at this point she's the only one who deserves the throat. they tried to tell jon, your girl is a little crazy, just like they told jamie that cersi is crazy, let the woman lead! >>> we'll be back right after the break. n lead >>> we'll be back right after the break. earn unlimited 1.5 miles and we'll match it at the end of your first year. nice! i'm thinking about

drew joins us this morning, as well as linda mcmann joins us along with kathy engleburt and charlie kimball well. first, this, quarantine at the border. u.s. customs and border patrol protection has stopped taking in detainees at the largest processing center because of a large number of migrants suffering from flu-like symptoms. this comes after a teenager held at the facility died after being diagnosed with the flu. joining the conversation, kevin kelly and mitch rochell. dagen as always, of course. great to see you this morning. thank you for being here. there is a crisis at the border and we continue to see stories about people dying, kids coming over the border alone. it's actually really significant and you don't get anything from the democrats on this because they want to impeach the president. >> i think that's a great point and it's being echoed throughout the border states. i was in arizona last week. at every lunch, dinner, you name it that i was talking to people, they are very concerned about this, especially because they realize these are human beings and they want to help as

kimball says she asked the teen to pay his debt and it was settled the next day but she was fired anyway look at your headlines. if we hear anything we will certainly give you have that update. brian: we will give u. the latest on that news. we have great news for the audience. steve: we do. everybody here today is going away with some fox news swag. [cheers and applause] brian: the fox shop is open right now. [cheers and applause] ainsley: foxnews.com. you can buy all kinds of gear. you can buy the coffee mugs, hats, t-shirts. steve: the website shop foxnews.com or go to fox news.com and type in shop. ainsley: retired army captain sean parnell. steve: come on in, sean. [cheers and applause] this is my town ♪ ♪ ♪ as a financial advisor, i tell my clients not to worry about changing their minds in retirement. you may have always imagined your dream car as something fast. then one day you decide it just needs to be safe enough to get her to college and back. principal. we can help you plan for that. what sore muscles? what with advpounding head? .. advil is... relief that's fast. strength

but speaks daryl kimball who's the executive director of the arms control association he joins us now live from washington good to have you with us when iran says that it's going to start enriching uranium to levels beyond those agreed in the 2050 nuclear deal what exactly does it mean what's iran going to use this material for. well i think what iran is doing right now is they are saying that they have waited for the europeans for the chinese the other parties to the joint conference a plan of action the iran nuclear deal to take steps to compensate for the effect of u.s. sanctions that have been put in place over the last year since president trump withdrew from the deal essentially violating the deal so they're now taking some initial steps beginning these steps to bomb up against some of the limits of the agreement which are numerous so one of the 1st things they're talking about is going above the 300 kilogram limits on low enriched uranium that the agreement sets they're very close to that right now we assess that they could if they want exceed that number within just a few week

but speaks daryl kimball who is the executive director of the arms control association he joins us now live from washington good to have you with us when iran says that it's going to start enriching uranium to levels beyond those agreed in the 2050 nuclear deal what exactly does it mean what's iran going to use this material for. well i think what iran is doing right now is they are saying that they have waited for the europeans for the chinese the other parties to the joint conference a plan of action the iran nuclear deal to take steps to compensate for the effect of u.s. sanctions that have been put in place over the last year since president trump withdrew from the deal essentially violating the deal so they're now taking some initial steps beginning these steps to bomb up against some of the limits of the agreement which are numerous so one of the 1st things they're talking about is going above the 300 kilogram limits on low enriched uranium that the agreement sets they're very close to that right now we assess that they could if they want exceed that number within just a few week

then, angela kimball with the national alliance on mental illness talks about the state of mental health amid insurance carriers making it difficult to receive care. uber institute senior fellow on the results of his recent study on income inequality and educational achievement. c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> here's a look at life coverage wednesday on the c-span networks. >> next, glenn olson recalls the life of marie madeleine forgot, leader of the french resistance intelligence organization during world war ii. ms. olson spoke about her book the secret war at politics and prose bookstore in washington dc. this is for the five minutes. [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon. or good evening.