in march of 1942, lexington and hornet, fletcher is on -- excuse me, lexington and yorktown. fletcher is on yorktown, wilson brown is on lexington and the two carriers together sail into the gulf while the japanese are making this assault against leigh and salahmala. what they do, relatively little known operation, they launch air takes on these beach heads and japanese transports and support ships off leigh. that does two things. the first is it gives the officers on both trips serious training. you have to fly over the stanley mountains, it gets a little dicey up there. they're facing aerial combat but also able to sink about three transports, a subchaser and other cargo vessels there. they get great flight operations and experience that particular way. the most important thing that raid does is convince the japanese, wow, we can't conduct these operations without adequate air cover. we will need our aircraft carriers and everything. what happens is that they go ahead and have their main carriers at that point in the indian ocean and they postpone the invasion of port mores

and andet, excuse me, lexington yorktown, fletcher is on yorktown and wilson brown is on lexington. and the two carriers together sail into the gulf of pompa while the japanese are making this assault on march 8th. what they do is a relatively little known operation. they launch air attacks on these beach heads and on these japanese transports and support ships. that does two things. the first thing it does is really gives a whole cadre of flight officers on both of those ships some pretty serious training. you have to fly over the mountains it gets a little bit , dicy up there, they're facing some aerial combat. but they are also able to think about -- sink about three transports, a subtracer and some cargo vessels there. so they get flight operations and experience that particular way. but the most important thing that raid does is convince the japanese that, wow, wait a minute, we can't conduct these operations without adequate air cover. we're going to need our aircraft carriers and everything. and what happens is that they go ahead and have their main carriers at that point in

both lee and jackson are very in lexington, so how early does lexington become a mecca for the lost cause? my own personal story is the weekend i moved to lexington, was walking through the car pulls up to me, and window rolls down and i hear a southern drawl asking me where lee chapel is. >> i have no statistics to back this up, but i would say that civil war memory in the valley memory like civil war along the path of sherman's sheridan is still reviled and still invoked and still named as sherman is still invoked and reviled there also. i'm not sure that's quantifiable, but as you move through the landscape of the united states now and where you are likely to hear references to the war and what kind of references they are likely to be, sheridan in the valley -- that is still a live wire, especially for older people. >> in terms of that and in terms of the beloved, is it really true that jubal had framed on the wall a special letter from robert e lee in his office? and what does that mean? >> i actually don't know. it was an appendix in his memoir . his friends, like charles button, who

both lee and jackson are very in lexington, so how early does lexington become a mecca for the lost cause? my own personal story is the first weekend i moved to lexington, was walking through and a car pulls up to me, and the window rolls down and i hear a southern drawl asking me where lee chapel is. again, the question is how early does that start? stephen: i have no statistics to back this up, but i would say that civil war memory in the valley is much like civil war memory along the path of sherman's march in that sheridan is still reviled and still invoked and still named as sherman is still invoked and reviled. i just spent this week in jackson, mississippi there also. i'm not sure that's quantifiable, but as you move through the landscape of the united states now and where you are likely to hear references to the war and what kind of references they are likely to be, sheridan in the valley is still live wire, especially for older people. >> in terms of that and in terms of the beloved, is it really true that jubal had framed on the wall the dismissal letter from robert e lee and wh

marshall research library in lexington, virginia, as the national george c. marshall museum and library. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from virginia, mr. brat, and the gentleman from virginia, mr. scott, will each control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from virginia, mr. brat. mr. brat: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and and their remarks include extraneous material on h.con.res 33. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, and the entleman will suspend. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. brat: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. brat: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today in support of h.con.res 33, a resolution that designates the george c. marshall museum and george c. marshall research library in lexington, virginia, as the national george c. marshall museum and library. george c. marshall was one of america's most distinguished soldiers, a dedicated statesman and a

by april 17, they made it as far as lexington when he notes in his diary he has heard about hancock, the flyers, that the men are invited to come and receive the same parole. in his diary that evening, he observes that in fact many are disposed to go and seek the parole. but many, including himself, were not certain that this was the course to take. with these paroles really protect them? especially in the wake of lincoln's. assassination had the terms changed? on april 18, he wrote, "the minds of soldiers are much exercise as to what course to pursue." they are still not convinced this is what they need to do. even as he is debating this, to the north in winchester, members of company f of the recovery, these are members of the brigade which had been on detached duty in the valley, finally decided that they would go seek the paroles as a unit. again, april 22, all this time they stay together as a unit. these are not the roving bands of confederates we often hear described in the aftermath of appomattox. members of the 18th virginia calvary that they would join up with johnston, but

the lexington gets hit. i have a good friend named bill dye, passed away, but i met him when he had his cap, lexington cv 2. he used to tell the story many times of being on board here and going over the side. and he said other than complaining about the $26 in his wallet that he left below decks, he basically said not one man on that ship got out of line. that's how we were able to get off with so few casualties, told the story of ice cream being passed out, a rationed treat in the heat and stench of that battle. just before, of course, they abandoned ship and later the american destroyer phelps sank the lexington so it wouldn't fall into japanese hands. sank it with a torpedo. nimitz is on the cover of time magazines. the question the cover asked, who wants to know where the fleet is. we're going to find out from elliott carlson. that that question was being asked by a lot of people. let me summarize three things that i think are important to the battle of midway that come out of all of this. one, japanese

price leaks take -- lexington. and then finally, general fremont believes in new force -- which forces the price of a state carry by the end of 1861, you have for the next three years, basically an end to conventional warfare missouri. instead, a massive guerrilla campaign breaks out. we have to ask the question of why. since he is from western missouri -- but is that the anti-slavery j hawking -- fighting alongside john brown, in kansas, because the proslavery border into that they want revenge now. in march and, they terrorize her intimate and pillage western missouri. those missourians rise up to defend us. there is an element of truth to this street there in fact -- were raids by troops from kansas to western missouri. that absolutely good to you. however, the problem is, notice i illustrated -- when raids took place. fighting breaks out across the state, especially along missouri and mississippi river valleys. i will add is -- i'm focusing on jesse james -- unfortunately, i will add this mixed impression that

a woman from lexington contacted my office about her difficulty finding a plan on the exchanges. here's what she had to say -- i live in one of the three largest cities in our state and i had two options for insurance this year, she wrote, the limited networks on both of those two plans eliminated a huge number of providers in fayette county. in addition to the limited access to care on these plans she said the lowest deductible option was -- listen to this madam president -- $10,000. the lowest deductible option, $10,000. for this kentuckian and for so many others, obamacare has failed. we must do better -- better for kentuckians and better for families all across the country, that's why we have to act. under obamacare health care costs are skyrocketing in kentucky just as they are skyrocketing across the country. we want to improve affordability. too many kentuckians have learned firsthand that the so-called affordable care act has really been anything but affordable. premiums and deductibles continue to climb higher as obamacare takes a larger bite out of kentuckians budget. a

specifically tied to the kind of thing that happened in chambersburg to what had happened earlier in lexington. there is nothing new we're doing here. this is simply something the yanks have been doing a long time and now we are giving them a dose of their own medicine. most confederates were very happy to hear that chambersburg had had this experience. >> i will add that frederick, who does -- one of the towns that pays the ransom -- in the month or so after appomattox when these parolees are coming home, frederick is one of the communities that establishes vigilante committees, unionists, to prevent some of those maryland confederates katie talked about earlier from coming into their confederacy. this is one way in which they say you are not coming back here. it's not the only county in maryland that does it, but they are very self-consciously tying it to the request threat for ransom. >> relative to joe's, before about this happening earlier, historians have argued a lot that does the war become more over time? i'm trying to thread the needle as i'm describing all of this. are they more blo

we lost the lexington and saratoga, which is being repaired from a torpedo attack. have -- rushing over from the atlantic war. we had it rushing trains from forces. that's what they're doing and comes running back and then in runningn the change -- back and then the change happens and they order it home on the scene. she will be at the canal, which will be sunk. after midway, this is about four japanese carriers, we had three. this is going into the battle of the canal. this is the next moment of parity. now ready for battle up against the enterprise. those familiar with this battle, this is why it is so important. it is the final touch what makes the midway victory, because it is the aquatic and now -- it is the canal that has all the surviving, some survive the war and stuff an write the memoirs. the bulk of the japanese pilot ps, there weren't that many of them other than the hearing. anyone who survived midway appeared to be killed in the two big battle of guada canal. it puts the final thing on it. here is why. this is the very next year. you see the american i

that is leesburg. 92 in manassas and joint base andrews. 90 in washington. 93 in hagerstown. 88 in lexingtone joint base andrews whatever it's called. it feels warmer, too. it feels like 100 in leesburg. 94 in fredericksburg and 93 in washington. this is day three the final day of the heat. didn't set a record at washington but we did in washington dulles and tied in baltimore. we hope at the end of the game it's a curly w. i'm a hometown rooter. i'm not a sports person. i'm a weather person. i can root for my team. it will be warm and muggy throughout the night. doppler and radar show shower and storm activity to the west. it will live out there until it diminishes tonight. there will be because of the warm and the humidity a slice chance of isolated shower popping up somewhere. the better chances tomorrow. you will see that it will diminish in the next hour or so. the temperatures are warm and muggy. thursday is a cloudy day. it's only 83 for a high. on friday, partly cloudy skies. chance of showers and storms and 83. heading through the holiday weekend, father's day, this is what we expec

of that, i want to let people know they up for the d veterans because if it wasn't the battle of lexington and concord. it is not good to do veterans like that. have a good day and thank you. host: thank you for calling. veteran issues on the house later this week, starting tomorrow, including the affairs t of veteran accountability and whistleblow r marco act, coming from rubio. starting today for the week, ony will be in all five days c-span and senate returns 4 p.m. today. lian from indianapolis, on the line. go ahead, please. i'm sorry from east hampton, connecticut, right? caller: no, actually eileen, east hampton, connecticut. host: i had it wrong on the screen. please., caller: i'm calling about an addictionpic, opiate and options for that. ere in connecticut, we have medical cannabis and i'm a cannabis the medical program, my issue is not with opiate addiction, but they are with chronic pain. i think if not only the government, but i just think healthcare community medical accepting of cannabis as treatment for chronic pain and honestly help opiate addiction, i think hat would be h

. >> and lexington snurns began offering policies last year. it housed 10,000, but expects that to double over the next 12 months. chubb and swissry have jumped in and just this week, hci announced plans to expand operations beyond florida. to nine more states. and it isn't the low risk properties that are the most attracti attractive. b rate hikes. the companies say they can now better compete, offering rates . for "nightly business report", i'm morgan brennan. >>> weak enterprise sales hurt results of blackberry an that's where we begin tonight's market focus. the software maker posted an unexpecteded profit, but that news yuz wuzover shadow ed by a miss that left investors wonde s strategy is working. looking past the disappointing revenue, the company said it is open to qu. >> so, i think the security, especially the whole newer area of machine learning as relateded to cybersecurity, we're a leader in that space an we would like to add feature service. every area is about expanding the channel and the reach for our auto business and trackin

host: we'll hear next from the independent line lexington kentucky, this is christian. caller: from the paris accord is the most short sighted decision that trump could have done. here in kentucky, we have the most lung cancer deaths. we have the most wood river in the united states. after california, we're tops for worst polluted air. we have the most life long minors which by the way big coal thrived john hopkins denied every single case of black lung disease. they shut down that unit and they're under a class action lawsuit. mr. myron ebell according to the truth backers documents housed at the university of california, this is one of the tobacco lobbyist who lobbied congress through the con frontiers of freedom lobby group. to allow advertising cigarettes to kids. he's taking a page how of that play book and doing the same thing with cancer, coal. there are over 300 high hazard coal ash damns in the united states. any one of which would ruin a state's drinking water. host: christian, we'll let the guest respond. guest: christian is misinformed. i don't blame, i blam

had been .vacuated earlier in the war admiral nimitz now had information, and he sent the carriers lexington and yorktown to thwart that japanese advance, and the resulting action, known as the battle of the coral sea, about which we heard earlier, was really the first major setback for the imperial navy. called a draw. i think it was a tactical win for the japanese, but a strategic feat for the japanese because they were not able to proceed with their mission. midway a month later where cryptanalysis comes into its own. in the words of historian john ferris, midway is one of those cases where intelligence strikes like lightning. any cryptanalyst illustrated their ability to affect the outcome of a campaign. midway was the crucial battle of the war, nimitz said, that engagement made everything else possible. i think it's no exaggeration to say that aside from the battle of the coral sea, the battle of inway was the only campaign which code breaking was so fundamental to the event that had there been no code breaking, .here would have then no battle the battle could not have happened without

northwest of lexington and virginia. right where 81 and 64 meet there.s all trending in our general direction. even though it's not raining now, i would have your rain gear ready to go. most areas staying in the 70s. nice and cool. a lot more where that cool weather good morning, melissa. >> good morning. inner loop and outer loop of the beltway, no big issues. a little bit of construction at branch avenue. as we doom in now, this river road situation we were dealing with all of that construction in bound there with lanes blocked, that is now to the outbound lanes. westbound lanes this morning. that's what you're going to be dealing with this morning probably for the next hour or so. 66, in bound. fairfax county to the parkway. remember to listen to wtop 103.5 f.m. when you hop in your car today. >> thank you. >>> it's a terroristic attack apparently in the middle of london. >> you are looking at new video showing the chaotic moments of the attacks saturday night in london. people rni gunshots ring out. >> the deadly take started on london bridge when a

so admiral nimtz now had information and he sent the carriers lexington and north ton to that region to thwart that advance and the resulting action, about which we heard earlier, was really the first major setback for the imperil navy. it's been called a draw, i think that i would say it was a tactical draw or a tactical thing for the japanese. but the japanese weren't able to proceed with their mission. but it was at midway a month later on june 4 where code analysis comes into its own. in the words of a his torn, midway is one of those cases when intelligence strikes like lightening. at midway, analysts demonstrated their ability to affect the outcome of a fateful came pain. midway was the crucial battle of the pacific war, nimtz said. that engagement made everything else possible. i think it is no exaggeration to say that aside from the battle of the coral sea, the battle of midway was the only campaign of the pacific war in which code breaking was so fundamental to the event that if there had been no code breaking, there would have been no battle. the battle could not have happe

he'll visit baltimore's lexington market, then tonight, another event in his hometown at national harboreld for the virginia teen beaten to death in what police are calling a road rage incident. vigil in honor of nabra hassanen were held across the country, another planned for tonight. funeral services begin at 1:30 at her mosque in sterling. summer begins today. a summary forecast! >> reporterwo first day of summer, take advantage of it. low humidity. highs in the upper 80s. make it feel quite pleasant. a few clouds moving through, again, a good day for getting out. humidity on the rise tomorrow, starting to feel sticky, then quite a lot of humidity for friday and saturday. tropical moisture left of cindy, rains, highs this weekend, mid 80s. >> reporter: not going to love the long commute on 270. southbound, after 370 along the right side. the big picture, you can see we have heavy volume to get to the top side of the beltway from the 270 corridor. 95 southbound, an earlier accident for folks approaching the beltway leaving calverton. travel lanes open. heavy stop and go from the ivv. >

if you say your fashion forward but you're in lexington, kentucky, is that different than if you're in midtown manhattan? they ca contextualize some of te -- they've done an incredible job of i think bridging the fuzzy and the techie, in the sense of founder of the company, the fuzzy, she came out of an economic sense out of business and social commerce background, fashion background, and she partnered with the guy who ran netflix algorithm program. he built this backbone of netflix before going to stitch fix. that's a great example of, based on the job front, this 60 or 70 data scientists and the 4000 humans that power the stylist engine. and then also uncertain the magic of bringing these two together. and so a huge proponent of both. your second question was more about the pushback? >> the larger point of the question is, is whether or not you think it's a sort of natural thing that will happen that liberal arts and technical skills will meld because the market favors that,or whether the market favors at the moment because of the structure of the market, because the valuation of pro

they were like the lexington and saratoga built out of battle cruiser hulls. >> thanks. >>> the battle of midway took place from june 4th to june 7th, 1942. next, author, timothy orr, talks about experiences of u.s. pilots who attacked the japanese fleet in the battle. this talk in norfolk, virginia, was part of a day long symposium to mark the battle's anniversary. it's just over 40 minutes. >> okay, ladies and gentlemen, we're ready to continue our program here. it is my pleasure to introduce dr. timothy orr. dr. orr holding a ph.d. from penn state university and currently an associate professor of history at old dominion university. he is an expert on military history and his wife, laura, deputy director of education at the hampton rhodes museum, he recently published a book, "never call me a hero." and it follows the actionses of dusty and the only pilot on either side to hit three ships in the battle. >> to share his story and other aviators of midway, please welcome dr. timothy orr. [ applause ] >> on the afternoon of june 4th, >> on the afternoon of june 4th, 1942, the pilots wo

he returns to springfield and his wife sends him to her home town of lexington, kentucky. her father, john f. todd, who is henry clay's business partner and political ally, has died of cholera. and he has for about a decade been contesting for the todd family estate, which is a large fortune in kentucky. and the todd family wants the estate, except it's held by john s. todd's political rival, an enemy, robert whit cliff because he married john s. todd's cousin, polly, and woodcliff has the estate. so they're engaged in a kind of -- it's like jarndicevjarndice, going on for a decade. there are two subtexts to it. one is woodcliff is the leader of the pro slavery movement, and he succeeds in creating a new state constitutional convention to make the kentucky constitution more proslavery. there had been something call the nonimportation in kentucky which stopped selling of slaves. so, whitcliff is a powerful man. the state constitution is being rewritten. lincoln arrives as all this is happening and it happens and he watches as the -- he loses the case, loses the family fortu

already a busy first day on the had his first, he official day as candidate at the lexington market. he's really just going to be making the rounds. he joins for other candidates who have thrown their hat in the race, including ben jealous and alex ross. also breaking overnight, republicans hanging onto a critical seat in the georgia election. the most expressed -- expensive congressional race ever. theaking out a win to fill vacancy left by tom price. after you went to speak -- to sleep, president trump said that all the fake news spent by democrats equaled zero. the election was right -- widely seen as a referendum on the former councilman jim graham ally in state on friday and those attending are , aouraged to wear bowties part of his signature style. a longtime lgbt activist represented d.c.'s ward 144 terms beginning in 1998. he died last week at 71. larry: the school board is expected to expand the system nondiscrimination policy. including sexual orientation and gender identity. five of the eight school board change,supported the enough for the proposal to pass. it directs the

he will be out later this morning in lexington market.his evening at the gaylord national resort, first day on the campaign trail. the field is a crowded meanwhile, governor larry hogan seeking a second term in hopes of being the first republican to be able to do so in the state of maryland in more than 60 years. live in prince george's county, erica gonzales, back to you. >> thank you. >>> 5:34. back to angie goff at the live desk with breaking news in northeast washington. what's going on? >> reporter: you can see in this video, that investigator trying to figure out why a woman was shot in the northeast overnight. you're looking at video of the investigation under way in the 700 block of 51st street. we are still making calls, waiting for word on the woman's condition. also they have yet to identify who she is. so far, no arrests in this case have been made. we'll continue to follow up. >>> our other top stories. a funeral prayer service will be held today for the teenager who was killed walking to a fair fax county mosque. morning. po

they then moved out to lexington, virginia, where he was president of washington college for the next five years. he passed away in 1870, five years after his surrender. this is one of the death masks. the image behind him is an image of appomattox courthouse. you can see the ruins of the burned out courthouse, taken after 1892, when it burned. this had been the county seat up until that point. as we showed you on the map before, this village was built on the stagecoach line. the railroad line did not come through the village. it was a few miles away, where lee was trying to get to. after this courthouse burned, they built a new courthouse and moved the county seat to where it exists today, near the railroad station in the town of appomattox. this gallery focuses on the confederate veterans. many of them were wounded during the war action and lost limbs. some of them had prosthetic limbs like this made. when this was given to us, the gentleman said he was not real comfortable with it so he did not wear it very often. his grandkids probably played with it more often than he wore it. an

, massachusetts to lexington, kentucky. it is an equal opportunity destroyer. that's why one of the reasons combating the opioid epidemic has been bipartisan. the comprehensive addiction and recovery act was passed by the president. it passed the senate 92-2. and six months ago the senate passed a 21st century cures act bill 94-5. this bill quickly became law and allocated $1 billion to states to provide much-needed resources to help them address the opioid epidemic on the ground and in their communities. yet today senate republicans are single-handedly looking to betray that progress, erase it from the history books. they are doing so by crafting in secret a bill to gut medicaid and repeal the affordable care act and replace it with a shell that hides a tax break for the wealthiest people in our country, people who do not need or deserve a tax break, especially if it's coming from the health care coverage from those people who are sickest, those people who are oldest, those people who are most disabled, those people who ar

first official day on the campaign trail, he will be out later this morning at lexington market and later at the gaylord. the county executive is not alone in his pursuit for maryland's top office. the field is crowded one. former naacp president and others seeking the nomination. governor hogan is seeking a second term, hoping to be the first republican in maryland to do so in more than 60 years. live in prince george's county, erika gonzales, back to you. >> thank you, erika. >>> breaking news in d.c. overnight. a woman was killed. police haven't told us her name. they say someone shot the woman on 51st in northeast washington. she died. no one has been arrested. when we find out anything, we'll let you know right here. >>> people across the country calling for justice for a teenage girl killed in our area and her family will gather for a service today. funeral services for nabra hassanen will take place this afternoon in sterling followed by a burial. news4 justin finch is there where family and friends will gather later today, will have a live report coming up at 6:30. >>> new video t

from lexington and concorde to pearl harbor, those moments are most often defined by conflict. but in 1967, it was defined by a lack of sexual inhibition a steady supply of hallucinogenic drugs and a new thing called acid rock. that june a tidal wave of humanity packed san franciso's "haight-ashbury" district for what came to be known as "the summer of love." it was the watershed moment for a movement that had been slowly building fueled by main stream press attention at events like the "human be-in" at golden gate park and timed perfectly to the end of the university school year. the nation was at a turning point. events in places watts, dallas and vietnam were unfolding. the baby boom was over... and it seemed like everyone had long hair. as spring semesters came to a close around the nation, young people couldn't wait to follow tim leary's advice to "turn on, tune in, and drop out." they made their way to san francisco anyway they could - hopping a train, pilling into the v-w bus or by sticking out their thumb. some estmates have as many as 75-thousand "flower children" desc

. >> the first campaign stop at the lexington market, no accident. virtually unknown.isten as we ask the voters who he is. >> does the name mean anything to you? >> it doesn't. >> nothing to me. sorry. >> well, the radio interview with a baltimore station is part of the strategy to increase the name recognition. in baltimore, brad bell, abc7 news. jonathan: right now at 6:00 -- a stream blown apart. what went wrong? how to fix this. >> one week after the ballpark about the man police say pulled the trigger. >> fighting facts with fiction. the police department appeal to the funny bone to fight a growing crime problem. >> now "abc7 news at 6:00". on your side. michelle: a chaotic scene. a pipe burst two blocks from camden yards. now the closest look at the aftermath. a rodway blown apart. brad has new information about the efforts to replace the pipes. brad? brad: this is just under 24 hours now since this blew up. i want to get out of the way and let john, the cameraman, get a closer look at what is going on now. this is a so it is difficult to discern. the sandy color

we have lost lexington and the saratoga is being repaired from a torpedo attack. this brought -- we had her running planes for churchill's forces in the mediterranean. you don't hear about it much but that's what wasp is doing. she's operating off north africa. he comes rushing back after the pacific war breaks out and ordered home after that. and just arriving on the scene after not long after midway. she will be at gath canal and will be sunk but -- after midway, though, this is the balance. four japanese carriers gone. we have three. this is going into the battle of the gath canal. this is the next moment of parity. you have two ready for battle again. up against wasp, hornet and enterprise. those familiar with battle of gad canal, this is why it's so important. it is the final touch on what makes the midway victory because it's guadalcanal that the surviving -- you know, some survive war and stuff and wrote the memory but the crop of the yap nees corps is kilned. not that many except from the hiryu. anyone that survived midway, they tend to be killed in the tw

concord 100, brentwood, oakley, livermore, lexington, all 100. san jose will probably get to 99 near 100. 70s on the coast, nice. 80s and 90s on the financial. -- 90s on the peninsula. this is one of the hottest days. >> i am tapping out. >>> san francisco is getting greener and the new lights across the city. handballer 1: you know what i could go for? scrambled eggs and pancakes. crave van! jack: hey, guys. try my jumbo breakfast platter with sausage or bacon, plus 8 mini pancakes, eggs and a hash brown for just $2.99. you crave it. we serve it. crave van! handballer 1: you know what i scrambled eggs and pancakes. crave van! jack: hey, guys. try my jumbo breakfast platter with sausage or bacon, plus 8 mini pancakes, eggs and a hash brown for just $2.99. you crave it. we serve it. crave van! >>> several streets and san francisco will be a lot brighter and the public utilities commission is replacing 13,000 old light bulbs and replacing them with l.e.d light. the project is expected to take seven months to complete in the nearly $3 million upgrad

i actually said to mitch mcconnell two years ago that lexington, kentucky, lexington, massachusetts, it doesn't make any difference. we need a surgeon general's report on addiction. so what i suggested to him was the smoking report, the surgeon general's report in 1964 was a seminal moment. we need, you and i, we should ask the surgeon general to do it and he completed it in one year, which laid out now the parameters of the problem and what needs to be done. so to that extent there is a lot of bipartisanship. i was able to pass legislation with rand paul on soboxone, on medication-assisted therapy. that became a part of the law as well. on the other hand, we're having a big battle right now about funding in the affordable care act and whether or not the slashing of that funding is going to have a profound effect upon the ability for people to gain access to the treatment which they need, the centers for american progress have concluded that $91 billion under the affordable care act would have been spent on substance use disorders over the next ten years. that money will not be there

as we are seeing in places like lexington kentucky. in chattanooga and a number of those places. they had access to information with a lot of these tools. in the rate of the technology has meant that we have a much more bargaining aware technology exists. the reason i think it still matters if you look in 2014. they came out with a study that said 47 percent of u.s. jobs were at high risk of machine operation. this was the rise of the robots. and thinking about the reality that there was some e jobs that were at risk. in january of this year they came out with a follow-on study where they looked a little bit more granule level. wait a minute. let's look at a hundred occupations. let's look at what comprises of the occupations. if we divvy up occupations by task and then we attempt to match that with what they can currently do and what we reject them to do down the road. we actually find that based on the 5% of jobs which is still a nontrivial number they have massive implications for all sources. and the question of basic income. and they are commonly there. it's not 47 percent.

speeding infraction in the u.s., winding up in jail for driving a breakneck 12 miles per hour down lexington avenue, four over the limit. >> grant quam's four children can't agree on what to do with their strange inheritance -- 80 so-called orphan cars potentially worth over a million dollars. >> jim and marilyn think it's time to sell, but jerry and john would like to see the collection kept together. >> i've had a chance to experience most every car here. spent a lot of time in these. i've driven most of them through the years. >> it's two against two. something's got to give. how do they decide? they go to the videotape. remember that local-tv piece featuring grant all those years ago? turns out a crucial part of grant's interview was never broadcast. >> it was like a 15-minute segment, but later they offered up the entire raw footage of the shoot. >> they pop the cutting-room-floor footage in the vcr. during the unedited, hour-long interview, grant is asked about many topics that never reach air, including the future of his cherished autos. listen. >> [ laughs ] >> their father's words e

este in lexington, south carolina. democrat line. good morning. caller: how are you today?ost: fine, thank you. think the attorney general if he can testify, that will be good because it will help maybe clear up the air about some of the things that have been said, some of the saids that he has done and , so if he could testify, i think that would be good. and then i have a quick comment democrat,w, i am a but i do try to vote for the best person. i think the democrat person that is roaming is good, i vote that way, if it is another person in a different party, i vote that way. i'm kind of getting a little bit tired of people saying that democrats are doing all of this. this is not the democrats problem. president trump won the election. i will accept it. what is on him as the president, i will accept it. and i have accepted it. but the one thing i hate when people say well, you know, he is just learning the office, he doesn't know about these things when it comes to the political ways that washington runs. when you become president, you are supposed to know those things. o