maria: i i want to talk about that, why we are here in louisville, kentucky, tonight, 5 million-dollar program and you have chosen 5 cities that you'll be given $3 million each over 5 years, tell us why you chose the cities in louisville. >> this program is competition, only works local government, the mayor, the schools, we think metro united ways, a lot of community help. big bank here. they are miami, chicago, i got the better job here in louisville, we want to help this community. this is the beginning, the this is the initial, 500 million-dollar program to begin, also detroit, that was 150 multiyear affordable housing, entrepreneur, infrastructure and property investment, work skills initiative. it works and we started collaboration. maria: what are they going to do with the money? >> it's going to local not for profits, initiatives in lower and middle-income neighborhoods to get kids both jobs and job training to be successful. maria: fantastic, you were here years and years ago at bank one. when you look back at what you've been able to do bank one, rolling bank one to jpmorgan,

maria: let's talk about why we are in louisville kentucky. have a $500 million program and you've chosen five cities that you will be giving $3 million each over five years. tell us why you chose these cities. >> there's a bigger story. there's a big bank here. this particular program is a competition. we asked 200 communities to say what can we do to help you and what you can do to help us. our experience has been it only works, it only really works with local government, the mayor, you hear united way and business leaders come together and say this is what we want to do for the community. a lot of communities need help. we are big bank here. they filled out the competition, there are five cities getting up your miami, chicago, san diego, syracuse and in syracuse right now my partners there but i have the better job here. and louisville. we want to have the community and this is the beginning. this the initial wave of cities. but it is part of a $500 million program because again, it was 50 million a year on portable housing entrepreneur inf

a 29 year-old female victim weighed just 82 pounds now a really disturbing story out of louisville, kentucky where a family says a man broke into their home and started undressing and a 12 year-old girl's bedroom. now that suspect is facing a litany of charges and is recovering from gunshot wounds, gilbert corsey reports. my daughter she takes my phone and she told me someone was in her brain. >>we win can out the room and there he will stand then right there in the kitchen. >>can you imagine that girl just 12 years old and it turns out the stranger in her room at 7 o'clock sunday morning was a next door neighbor. the child's family just moved to a house near homes you drive in montana avenue. 2 weeks ago. the toll wdrb is like you're adamant. he broke she went sleep she was really smart like she heat and made the cover of time or light downtown are buying down on phone to takes me. >>and she was she's demo that every to see where he was a day she got up and she ran away police say this was the man in that 12 year olds route 38 year-old donald all over junior. >>he has a long history of conv

. >> even next in louisville kentucky, good morning. >> you doing? it's good to hear. i heard somebody mention the presidents tax returns, seems to be s a question that seems to be a cloud over him and i think it's going to continue to be a cloud over him until heresolved it . the way i look at it is this. if he is so innocent as he proclaims to be, why does he keep throwing a monkeywrench into the whole process? anormal person , meaning a psychologically healthy individual would want the investigation to proceed forward. so that the truth could speak for itself, thus exonerating them. he .doesn't do this and there's a reason for that. as far as was said, about terrorism just a moment ago, the young woman just mentioned vivian ibelieve was her name . another thing we're not talking about here is his policies on eradicating terrorism or he doesn't have a policy, quite frankly. his policy, he talks about making america great again. how do you make america great again when you have domestic terrorism on the rise and what i mean by that is white nationalism, all these not

it clear to america's gun lobby that he wants more guns in the hands of the strains here in louisville kentucky and the n.r.a. can't all be disagree please bear with us there roger miller who is here all the way from sydney australia my goodness gracious and this is your first entering the first annual meeting and it's a very impressive show the event was expected to attract seventy thousand people some of them from all over the world into the guy that would be saying everyone has to have a gun what we're saying is it needs to be a rational to buy from australia to the plane of the free roger where travel to the generate convention and from down under here you know right up front just to learn more about what you know is done with nets and drag on the citations with them down . looking down i. told it. but much of my life isn't who he claims to be. he's working undercover for me to charlie. rose that very interesting i'm a reporter from al-jazeera is investigative unit we created gun registry or as a front in order to infiltrate the pro-gun lobby and understand how they operate guys but develop

. >> there were differences because in louisville kentucky and memphis thomas under tennessee, things were separated. a white waterfront look better than a black one. a black restaurant looked worse than a white one. floors sometimes not mopped in all things that were designed to make you less them. i think what was different about washington, i came with a different expectation, i thought this is the nation's capital. and it had so many things that were reminiscent of the south which that was really painful. i persevered. >> obviously persevered for a very long time. why did you stay, because many as you know african-americans like simeon booker, he cannot take it. i think when he was there even the restaurants were segregated at the washington post. listening to these hard-working episodes that you experienced day in and day out, what made you stay? why did you stay? because it sounded like you battled depression for part of it? >> one of the reasons i stay, especially the early years before you outside, the commission kind of blamed the media and part for the rights because it said

well, there were differences because in louisville, kentucky, and in memphis, tennessee, you know, things were -- things like bathrooms were separated, you know? a white water found dane looked better than -- fountain looked better than a black one. floors sometimes not monday, all things that were designed to make you feel less than. i think what was different about washington is i came with different expectations. >> right. >> i thought this is the nation's capital. >> right. >> and then to have, you know, so many things that were just reminiscent of the south was really, that was really painful. but i persevered. >> obviously. you with persevered for quite a long time. why did you stay? because many, as you note, many african-americans like simian booker, he couldn't take it. i think when he was there, even the restrooms were segregated at "the washington post." listening to these kind of heartbreaking episodes that you experienced day in and day out, what made you stay? why did you stay? because it sounded like you battled depression for part of it. >> well, one of the reasons i staye

this is inside the slugger factory in louisville, kentucky.y will use them to support breast cancer research. they sell the bats to the public. $10 from each sale goes towards the fight of cancer. on mother's day the giants play the reds in san francisco. a's play the indians in oakland. >> time is winding down to see two giant pandas at the san diego zoo. >> the two animals going back to china at the end of this month. so coming up quickly. they are the last two giant pandas to live at the san diego zoo. one of only a few zoos where pandas or giant pandas can be found in the united states. here's nbc's joe fryer. >> when you do say good-bye to these guys, is there something you will say to them. >> i would say thank you for giving me 23 years of the most incredible experience of missed life. i wish you well. i'll love you always. and i wish you the best life in your homeland. >> you have until next tuesday to do that. the last day to see the pandas is this saturday. >> hopefully you have a road trip planned if you want to see them. right now

what they found as they visited 29 small cities including louisville, kentucky. a majority of the cities were in the so-called flyover states. isy found local civic life flourishing. individuals from a range of backgrounds and perspectives are working together at the local level to solve a variety of problems. they also found they didn't talk much about national politics. i want to give a couple of examples from their book. one of these was in michigan. they found a vibrant town center seamlessly integrated with hope college, the institution of higher learning. -- place thatce makes things. one resident said one reason the state -- town still florist was local industries stayed in holland and had reinvented themselves over time and stay connected. one of the businesses that stayed in holland and reinvented itself was a recycling business. they recycle virtually any item that has been discarded in america's throwaway culture. items are cleaned, repurposed for resale and reuse. they employed 600 people including ex-inmates. they also visited louisville and were tak

ford statement from washington they are saying what we want to do in our own communities in louisville kentucky, two amazing mayors ones that i'm going to be a mayor of kindness and another that i'm going to be a city of compassion. what does that mean? they are making a statement about how they wanted their community to be. that means something to me. i believe there is more of the candy we can just wait for the dhs to get more money to do the kind of programs and scale back the things that work. we can do far more. >> we were saying before this started that modeled the discourse of problem-solving rather than generating. there is a debate going on in congress over some legislation. it's politicized at the core issue is real and you just raised it is hate connected or distinct? is anti-semitism from misogyny, bigotry, are they all variants of a kind of negativity like ghostbusters when the ghost underneath the city, all the extremists feed off each other when you put heat on society and in which case the answer is to condemn all of that hatred and d negativity, or are there specific hatred and

look at anaheim or louisville, kentucky, two amazing mayors. i'm going to be city of kindness. i'm going to be city of compassion. what does that mean? it means the artwork in schools, how they feel, what they're doing, how to unify their communities. they're making a statement about other want their community to be. that means something to me. i believe there's far more we can do. we can't just wait for dhs to get more money to do the kinds of programs and to scale the things we know work. we can do far more. >> we were saying before the start of we were modeled, the professionals had, that the problem-solving rather than heat generating. is there debate going on in congress over some legislation recently. it's politicized up on all sides as much as congress is these days, but the core intellectual issue is real and he you just raised it at a want to swing it back. is hate connected or is it distinct? is anti-semitism, islamophobia, misogyny, bigotry of all kinds, whatever you want, is that, are they all variants of a common negativity? like ghostbusters when the ghost underne

. >>> we're getting our first look at a dramatic police standoff in louisville, kentucky. >> it started off with officers approaching a stolen van. but the confrontation turned into a tense nine-hour standoff. here's abc's diane macedo. >> reporter: newly released body cam footage capturing this tense police showdown. they say 26-year-old daniel allen, who had numerous warrants out for his arrest, was hiding inside. suddenly allen jumps into the driver's seat. the cops scatter as the van rammed one of their trucks. then an officer opens fire. the van reverses, hitting another car before speeding away. >> it was a close call. >> reporter: police then tracked the stolen van to this home a mile away, where the s.w.a.t. team moved in. you can see smoke coming from the front of the house before officers finally tear into the home, finding allen wounded, hiding in the rafters. >> allen suffered a single nonlife-threatening gunshot wound and was transported to university hospital where he was treated and released. >> allen arrested after a nine-hour standoff. before the standoff, allen had at

jenny, louisville, kentucky, a democrat. er: thank you for taking my call, i appreciate your show. i've lived in kentucky all my life. i'm amazed at how the republicans seem to have lost their minds over donald trump and his gas, as this man just talked about joe biden. cho pine and so much character -- joe biden has so much overcter, he is hands down donald trump, but i'm recommending that people listen to elizabeth warren. she has always touted, all of her life, the things that bernie sanders says as far as putting the regular people ahead ahead of the corporate and conglomerate people and the extremely wealthy 1%. she also has the regular people at heart, when she considers making changes to taxes and things that started in the 80's, hollowing out the middle class and taking away from the poor. i think it would be a good idea of more republicans, as well as democrats, would consider her campaign. host: people can listen to what she has had to say so far in this campaign season if you go to our website, elizabeth warren and

>> caller: gearing up for the kentucky derby in louisville. >> i've been there and i like it. >> callering about elastic, estc. >> i do -- i do not know elastic and i'm elastic on the stock on elastic. >> and to jerry in texas. >> caller: yes boo-yah. >> boo-yah. >> caller: i have some stock and i don't know -- i'm thinking of either selling it or holding it -- >> oh, come on, hold it until the quarter. chuck robins could do a good job and if it is not the perfect quarter, think about how he reinvented the company he never gets credit chuck and team two people underrated and undervalued and are heros. and that is "the lightning round." >> announcer: "the lightning round" is sponsored by td ameritrade ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> a lot of home builders are on fire. lower mortgage rates and buyers but this kind of turn takes time and sometimes stocks could get ahead of themselves. consider the case of tri-point group, that is tph and now local housing brands with huge exposure to the west coast and nevada, colorado and texas and states in the mid-atlantic and north carolina and all where you want to be w

. >> in northern kentucky, ups in louisville. >> your constituents are really trying hard. in terms of understanding the ports of entry and maybe to answer your question about between the ports of entry, in the last two years the amount of fentanyl that dhs has seized between the ports of entry has increased over 468% between the ports of entry, just talking about fentanyl. the partnership with our friends at hyda working at the federal, state, local and tribal level are able to come together to provide us realtime instant data of exactly what's happening. i'm on a phone frequently with our hyda directors across the country finding out firsthand. i don't want to be a filter between the law enforcement folks, the treatment folks, anyone who are able to reach out and touch. community anti-drug coalition is here in the room. i'm constantly on the phone with them in the evening. getting realtime data is key the working with our law enforcement partners. >> quickly, how does the ondcp leverage its relationships with mexico to disrupt the flow of illicit drugs? >> i work closely

freedom scholarship act, and one of my concerns, i would like to hear you explain it, in kentucky cities like louisville have a robust private education system. if there is a child in a school that is distressed, they have access to a private school that is functioning and moving forward. a lot of my counties in kentucky are rural, so the public school is the only option even if they had access to do something different. that may change. could you explain how this program helps students in rural america who do not have the separate infrastructure in place? sec. devos: this is a great opportunity for all states and communities to really tailor to thetions and choices students they are serving. i think about rural communities in particular where a small school might not be able to offer the range of courses that the students might like to access. one of the opportunities would be course choice, to take a high quality course via the internet with highly qualified teachers somewhere in the world, and to do so as a one-off as a student. another possibility would be if there are several students in that rural

one of my concerns and i would like to hear you explain it in that program, i know in kentucky, cities like louisville and other cities have a robust private education system. so if there's a child in a school that's distressed they would have access to this. they would have ready access to at private school that is functioning, that is there and moving forward. a lot of my counties in kentucky are very rural, so the public school would be the only option even if they had access to funds to do something different. it would be the only option currently. that may change if that was the case, so could you explain how this program would hope students rural, not just rural kentucky but rural america that don't have the separate infrastructure in place. >> i would be happy to. this is a really great opportunity for all states and all sorts of communities to really tailer make options and choices to the students they are serving, and i think about rural communities in particular where a small school might not be able to offer the range of courses that their students might like to access, so one of the opport