lorraine green, she's in c-5. >> lorraine green. i'm going to see if she has additional witnesses to speak to because at the end of the day when you allege something you have to have witnesses and somebody for me to talk to and some way for me to prove the statement that you're making. >> good morning. >> good morning. how are you? >> i'm good. yourself? >> i'm okay. >> were there any other witnesses you would like for me to talk to. >> the only person that was there, me, your co, ryan and mr. mets. >> i spoke with the corporal and i also spoke with the officer that was there at the time. corporal has read a statement saying at no time did he make any comments -- any sexual -- >> he did. i bet he did. >> let me finish what i'm saying. >> you guys are agreeing to each other. what is the sense of it? i'm looking like the idiot while your ceo agreeing with each other he never said it when he did say it. what's the sense of speaking more about it? there's no more to speak about. it's over. >> i'm going to continue with what i have to sa

-lorraine: i love this. that's fine. wanted you to see what the packaging would actually look like on the shelf. lynn: oh, me. lemonis: there's a couple different versions. lynn: homestyle and southern. lemonis: this is actually an important thing. -"born at shuler's bar-b-que." -lynn: shuler's bar-b-que. lemonis: i know you had some hesitations at first and recipe changing, and i'm glad that you trusted the process. the biscuits, including packaging, will cost us about $1.14 to make. in turn, we're gonna sell them at 100% markup, $2.28 per bag. with lynn and norton owning 60% of the distribution, they're gonna make 68 cents every time a bag is sold. i expect to sell 10,000 bags per month. that means on an annual basis, they'll make $81,600 per year without having to lift a finger. lynn: i'm proud of you, mama. lorraine: but i'm more proud of you. lynn: oh, thank you. [ both chuckle ] lemonis: you know what? now that i'm getting more comfortable with starting the p.r. process and starting the marketing process, i'd like

another warm day tomorrow, but not as humid. 75 gaithersburg, 76 dulles lorraine winchester, in the 60etersburg. in the mountains in elkins, 60's. duplicate levels are rising into the upper 60's, lower 70's. that is why it feels sticky. a bit uncomfortable. not quite as humid tomorrow. 66 to 72, chance of showers and thunderstorms through the overnight. early tomorrow morning the way the umbrella and grabbed sunglasses. 11:00 tonight, showers scattered showers and thunderstorms. they all move outcomes 7:00 tomorrow morning, partly cloudy skies. the district, montgomery county, loudoun county, fairfax, a good deal of sunshine, and the sunshine six around a good part of the day. through the afternoon, clouds but nothing that will amount to a whole lot. may have a sprinkle, but another round of showers and thunderstorms thursday, friday at a chance of storms during the day saturday. daytime highs around 85, 87 degrees both saturday and sunday. just a chance of a few showers and thunderstorms. those were planning ahead for the fourth of july fireworks on the national mall, we are talking t

. >> long time resident lorraine is the gold standard. >> we decided when they said we had to cut back on water 32%, we thought, well, we'll just have to do it. >> she filed paperwork with the santa clara water district to be reimbursed for new plants. and went to the nursery to pick them out. that's when the nursery owner gave them the bad news. >> he said your lawn is still green, isn't it? i said no. he said uh-oh, we're not eligible. >> it's a hard thing to tell them. >> to be eligible for the plant reimbursement program, residents have to prove they used to maintain a green long and they're giving it up. but after out rage the water district changed its rules. >> we actually got rid of that rule. >> you can still participate in the rebait. >> the green lawn has never been able to do that. >> we lived here almost 40 years. and we have to look at this crunch. >> another part of the problem is the program is so popular, the surveyors are booked. they are in the process of hiring new surveyors. oakland police found today when they raided a house. the basement was so stuffed with fire

lorraine a arrived to do tay some renovation work when he heard crying for help. >> when i went out front saw his head in the wholly was like he was a little bit unresponsive. >> he called 911 and it took fire fighters 20 in minutes to get him out. it appears construction crew dug up the hole and left it uncovered, and it has been since filled. so that is some good news but scary moments, wow. >>> 5:21. we will have the latest on the cole hamels trade talks plus phillies wrap up a road trip in canada we are doing sports up next. >>> also ahead ladies are you freezing in your office? fellows maybe feeling hot under the collar? believe it or not the there is some science behind the thermostat battle that may just be going on at your job. or in my case, my home, it is always a battle between my husband and i, a few degrees up, few degrees down. we will explain it, coming i'm so not ready with staples, you'll be ready. i can get 30 comp books and notebooks at a low price? yep, 50 and 25 cents each. oh, i can save money and have less stress. and less drama. he's the drama teacher. got it. make

my name is lorraine garcia, former san francisco arts commission and federal commission for the national museum of the american latino and current advisor to the latino historical society. i am here probably going to focus in on some of the issues around conditional questions. i used to give out funds for the whole state of california, oversaw huge projects here for public art in san francisco. and also gave out funds in the bay area. one of the most important things that you do is actually establish guidelines and criteria for the basis of challenging decisions that have to be made. so if i based all of my decisions and recommendations on conditional thread, it would be very difficult to be able to make informed decisions. so where i completely honor and respect your question, to be able to make even decent conditional decisions, you have to have informed and well-grounded criteria and guidelines. for that to happen, you have to gather the data, and you have to have all of that be informed in advance. so i really thank all of you for considering this piece that actually gives us time, a

you had high school lorraine future lorraine even one of your an assess torsesescestors was in the olde most? >> i loved all of me as lorraine, but back in 1952 and i had big boobs and my acting was giant, i loved that character. i would like to play her again, actually, some version of that person. >> that's like the vegas lorraine. >> yeah the vegas lorraine exactly. >> the scripts for them were time changing back and forth, and the sequels referencing the earlier movies and then to the scenes that are not necessarily shot in order. how difficult was it for you to put the scenes in context when you were filming? >> well you know we're always used to that taking things out of order and so it just becomes a matter of tracking your character and the nuances of that and mostly it was just joyous to see how the art department changed, you know, the courthouse square three different times completely. that movie magic is still awesome to me and such an incredible thing to be part of. >> it is still awesome. you think 30 years later, does a day go by that someone doesn't approach you about "

lorraine lutz never expected to become a popular artist but it led to a big life change. >> reporter:many paintings by south african artists. >> when you see this stretched all around the gallery, what does i it's weird that you work with them so much you kind of stop seeing them and now just looking at it, it's a very overwhelming feeling. >> reporter: each piece like this portrait of a hot dog about is the size of a quarter or two south african rands. you must have a steady hand. >> i do. i wasted my life. i should have been a brain surgeon. >> reporter: lutz's career took a different path. the decision to paint something new every day started. >> it started that i didn't want to be an artist. i wanted to do a normal 9 to 5 pay the bills and spend the day finishing one artwork. >> why did you desigh to pate so small? >> it was exactly what i could finish in an hour. the amount i put into a square-inch stays the same no matter how big the painting. if i painted an-inch, it would be an hour of work. >> reporter: the one-hour limit didn't last long. when she began posting her size on i

bailey fought to preserve the lorraine motel where dr. martin luther king was assassinated.e turned it into a national civil rights museum. >>> the 64th annual miss usa winner is 26-year-old olivia jordan from oklahoma. the competition narrowed down to five finalists representing nevada, maryland, connecticut and texas. in this year's competition, broadcasters pulled out over donald trump's recent immigration comments. >>> david letterman comes out of retirement. >>> and a clan of small yellow hench men at the box off. >>> good to have you here with us. we start with harper lee's new book. >> right. >> which is going to make us look at to kill a mockingbird in a new light. >> her editor said why don't you talk about scout's childhood. in "go set a watchman," scout is a young woman, about to be engaged and married and she discovers her father, at cuss finch is actually a racist. >> wow. this is after the trial? >> after everything. she is grown up. she is no longer a child. so lots of literature fans are sort of freaking out because so many people have held up at cuss finch,

look at that mess heading into the city from lorraine county. yesterday getting out of the city smooth sailing. >> people hope drivers will stay away from that area and the bridge in general for that matter. >> but it's the weekend and people will be out and about. if you're going to be one of those people john franco is going to show you how to get around that construction without going insane. >> if you are making your way into san francisco looking to avoid delays use alternates. buses and ferries are good options. just made's up, buses to and from the golden gate bridge there's no service. closure s are in effect until monday morning at 5:00 a.m. >> when that happens the project still won't be over. the crews will be handling that maintenance and cosmetic work for another year. >> anybody who is driving through san francisco knows parking is scarce and not cheap. it is about to get even more expensive. >> when word got out parking in san francisco will cost even more upset drivers weren't hard to find. >> what do you think of adding 27 cents

swain: lorraine watching in tallahassee, hi, lorraine, you're on. lorraine: hi. my question is -- and thank you, c-span, for the program -- my question is, during that timeframe, would they have known the rockefellers and, like, the vanderbilts of those days? anthony: that -- you know, the arthurs -- chester arthur and his wife did, right after them but the garfields really did not at the time they're in the white house. in later years, mrs. garfield, you know, was quite well respected and well known in the country, and i wouldn't doubt that she would have had contact with them. swain: and next up is kerry watching us in las cruces, new mexico. hi, kerry. kerry: hi, thank you. was there a big age difference between the president and mrs. garfield? anthony: i don't recall. i just -- i think it was five years or less, but i don't remember their specific birth dates. swain: but not a large... anthony: not a large at all, no. swain: so the president was shot, again, july 2nd, and he lingered until september. the decision is made at some point to move him to the jerse

he has several donors to buy the lorraine hotel where king king was a assassinated in 1968. after extensive renovation it became the national civil rights museum. bailey was remember as an advocate for justice. he was just 73 years old. >>> months after freddie gray's death in baltimore communities, well, they cut the ribbon on a new center named for him. freddie gray youth empowerment center officially opened to the public. gray's family was there for the the ceremony as well as maryland's lieutenant governor. leaders acknowledging it won't fix the cities problems but it is a step in the right direction. they hepp this will be just the first center of its kind. >> there are 2,000 churches in the city of baltimore. can you imagine if just 200 say we will take our corner, open up our doors and do something akin to this it doesn't have to be this massive but if we just save one child it will make a big difference. >> freddie gray's family told the crowd that they were or i have it took their son's death to put a spark in the city but their tragedy is bringing a positive change

he says -- ♪ i can see clearly now, lorraine has gone ♪ [ laughter ] she was sitting in front of me,'s gone. >> jimmy: now, i can see the whole thing. this one's great. this is from emily topaz. she says, bob marley. ♪ we're german we're german with you we're german, we're german we're german we're german ♪ ♪ we're german, we're german we're german we're german hope you like germans too ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ we will invade you for sauerkraut ♪ >> steve: what? >> jimmy: spatzle. >> steve: and sauerkraut? >> jimmy: yeah. >> steve: ah. 84444. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: this is from @idaloga. she says, "i used to think that song from "grease" went ♪ you better shave bob cause i need a pen ♪ why would you need a pen for? you better to save bob? [ laughter ] >> steve: apparently the pen is made of bob's hair? >> jimmy: i don't know, no. >> steve: is bob a bird and your going to make a quill pen? >> jimmy: that's deep. that's dark. >> steve: you better shave bob. 8444. >> jimmy: this on is from @bjvcampbell. he says, "my wife thinks the lyrics to "tubthumping" are, ♪ i get knocked down by

. >> reporter: when it comes to saving water during the drought, longtime los altos resident lorrainewe decided when they said that we had to cut back on water, 32%, we taught well you know, we'll just have to do it. and we let our lawn go at the beginning of june. >> reporter: she filed paperwork with the santa clara valley water district to be reimbursed for new plants to replace her water-sucking lawn and went to the nursery to pick them out. that's when the nursery owner gave her the bad news. >> he said your lawn is still green. i said no. we stopped watering when they told us to. he said, uh-oh. you're not eligible. you're just not eligible. >> they were disappointed very disappointed and it was pretty stringent about following the rules. it's a hard thing to tell them. >> reporter: to be eligible for the plant reimbursement program residents have to prove they used to maintain a green lawn and they're giving it up. it's not for someone who's looking to get a deep discount on landscaping their home. but after outrage, the water district changed its rules. >> we actually got rid

son of elijah muhammad, that they rend from charles hansber where who owned an apartment building lorrainehans bury grew up. i didn't know that before any grandmother peninsulassed. one of the most famous playwrights in american ohio, lower rain hansberry. >> she was a lesbian. >> guest: that's right. and has very much been the focus of a kind of renewed interest in her work, partly because she is a lesbian and also because the issues of integration black mobility of place in the stoits of ferguson is also a story of suburbannadation and the 21st century and here in racen -- raid raisin in the sun so -- >> host: what the significance of raisin in the sun the. >> guest: because it was timely and brilliantly executed and it positioned a black family as multitextured, enter generational and traditional. it brought you inside of a nuclear black family in the way that were pathologistes or caricatured in much of american literature certainly in popular culture, but also didn't shy away from the difficulties of that family in dealing with the challenges of stigma, of inequality and of race in ge

there was a time when the lorraine motel, which is the site of the civil rights museum and site of martin luther king's assassination. bailey, then an attorney, saw that as wrong and knew that the civil rights museum should be built at the site of the assassination of dr. king. that site should be preserved for generations for them to learn, people to learn about civil rights and learn about dr. king. so he got together and raised money from individuals and the city of memphis and was able to save the lorraine from foreclosure demolition, and he then put together the idea of the city and the county and the state governments funding the beginnings of a national civil rights museum. there was private funding as well, but it was the initial work of the army bailey coming to nashville where i was a state senator and working to get the governor and state legislature onboard and the city of memphis and county of shelby and now there is a phoenix that's risen from the ashes. a great civil rights museum in memphis, tennessee, and there is one man who had the idea, refused to see the site destroye