walking with usaid administrator mark green he's going to trump told the women at the coyote cocoa plantation they will soon be getting two million dollars it will come from the african development agency in the private sector and is aimed directly at them. to conjunction with the world cocoa foundation and all the private sector partners from freight companies who joined us today. and ministry to clean mentioned several of ours and cargill. joined us here. to celebrate what happens when you're in power when. the president of the kayak co-operative says the money will help them diversify into commerce. and what struck me about it which i liked is that she said she will give money to the women of the co-operative or rather to women to take charge. to the women so they can work so they can have several incomes. so the children can go to school. this cocoa work is not enough so. the ivory coast world bank summit brings together the development bank executives private sector leaders and business women to discuss support for africa's female entrepreneurs. nice doing business with. and. language co

mark green. good to see you. thank you for coming in.ould you consider elijah cummings, i'm sure he's a nice guy, but how could you consider him to be independent? >> yeah, this is absolutely ridiculous. the president broke no law. he hasn't leaked any classified information. all he did was override the decision, the recommendation of the clearance committee. you compare that to what hillary clinton did. she broke the law. she put classified information on an unsecure server open to our enemieenemies. they weren't worried about it then. the real issue with these security clearances, they are just attacking the president but the real issue with these security clearances, we have soldiers sitting a full year waiting for their security clearance to be done. they are in classified jobs. they can't be trained. they just do kp duty for like a year. that's what the oversight committee should be looking into. instead, we are going after the president again, chasing another rabbit. it's just ridiculous. david: yeah. by the way, we should mention

aid administrator, mark green, went to hydrobod to celebrate the opening of 50 kiosks around the city to provide 150,000 people with potable water. the product of collaboration between the safe water network, the greater hydrobod municipal corporation and honeywell corporation. israel can surely teach us about reclamation. when i traveled to israel with maryland's governor larry hogan, we learned that israel, a country in the desert, manages to reuse or recycle an astonishing 85% of their water, which is orders of magnitude beyond any other country. this desert nation has made the desert bloom and they have generously shared their expertise with water stressed countries all over the world, including with water stressed states here in the united states. and in ethiopia, where i once served as a foreign service officer, government officials and students at the university are using geospatial data provided by the u.s. geological survey to not only identify and map groundwater resources, but to train other ethiopians and africans to expand this mapping capacity in other areas. the ethiopi

mark green is on the house homeland security and oversight committee.ou doing and welcome back to our program here. what do you think about the reaction on "fox news sunday"? he admits there is a crisis but characterizes it as a humanitarian crisis and then he makes the case that this is all trump's doing. go ahead. >> that's just crazy to blame the president on this. it is clearly the inaction of congress that many opportunities to fix the immigration issue. the various loopholes that essentially create a situation where a child becomes a visa. and those are congressional actions from prior to the president. they had an opportunity last year to fix these. we can't get the democrats to do anything. they are actually interested in 2020 talking points more than they are the safety of the american people. the president talked about it being a humanitarian crisis before. cited the doctors without borders study that showed 31% of the women are getting sexually assaulted as they make this trek. they're more concerned about 2020 and talking points than the saf

reaction from congress -- mark green, republican freshman class -- for those concerned about the reduction process, special counsel mueller himself helped the attorney general the legal restrictions. pertaining for a moment that barr had fall play in mind, mueller would then be complicit. not a chance. another democrat from the judiciary committee -- it is clear that this attorney general does not work for us, he works trump.sident this press conference was a desperate cry to keep the truth away from the american people, we are not falling for it. chairman of the committee, jerry nadler -- it is clear that congress and the american people must hear from special counsel robert mueller in person to better understand his feelings. we are now requesting he appear house judiciary committee as soon as possible. another to eat -- another tweet -- republican saying the attorney general or presented a detailed, convincing explanation of the special counsel findings, no collusion, no obstruction and process for release a report. the president has demonstrated remarkable cooperation and transparency

international aid administrator mark green as well as a number of other high profile ethiopian womending ethiopia's female president, the only female president on the african continent. what we're told is this really does send a strong message from the trump administration who you will remember, their main thrust of their africa policy as it were announced by john bolton in december, was to counter influence and nowhere can that be see more vividly. we are speaking to the lot of ethiopian high profile businessmen and women, who say this is an important visit. not only is ivanka trump president trump's daughter, she has his ear but she's also an adviser and it does send a strong message of where does america stand in term of support for ethiopia. >> thank you. >>> 57 minutes past the hour. let's get a check on cnn business. global stock markets mixed. investors monitoring u.s. china trade talks. stocks up just a little bit. the s&p and nasdaq both reported a third week of gains. this week the focus shifts to first quarter earnings. goldman sack, bank of america and morgan stanley are

right now, member of the house oversight and how manyland security committees tennessee congressman mark greeneness, the looniness -- i call it crazy town. $5 trillion. that's a lot of money. where is he going to get it? >> yeah. they're talking about raising taxes obviously. that's what they have to do. but the truth of the matter is -- trish: you can't raise taxes to get $5 trillion. i don't care. you can tax everyone from here to kingdom come and you're not going to get $5 trillion for a green new deal. >> when they were proposing medicare for all, they talked about a 70% tax on the itch are, that produced $700 billion. that's significantly less than 5 trillion. the math doesn't add up. trish: and not to mention -- not to go back to the laws of basic economics and income 101, but the more you tax, the less you're going to get. right? because the output overall. you have only to look at the success of our economy right now and lower taxes and less regulation have resulted in nice looking gdp numbers and pretty good unemployment rates. >> that's right. as the unemployment rates have fallen, th

congress and mark green, republican from tennessee, had this to say about mcaleenan. >> he was deputyner of cbp under barack obama. so i think he will be able to work both sides of the aisle. we certainly hope so. because the obstructionists are the democrats in the house. >> harris: lauren come as you look at this, you lay out the dhs law enforcement component and all of this. but politics are part of everything. now we are looking at the congress that has been what i term as "politically constipated." [a lot of issues, including this one. the next person does have to have political acumen. >> absolutely. they have to be able to lobby congress, get some laws in the book so you'd they'd do the job. >> harris: you know him. >> yes. he will be good at it. he's a crew official at cbp, he's worked under democrats enter republicans. i think you will be successful at it. i think dhs will do well under him. >> harris: capri, in terms of this issue -- you know, people, have come they are here illegally -- we could see situation, and we talked about this last week in terms of the news that bro

agency for international development, administrator mark green, ms.with a $260,000 business loan. she then stopped by a female-led textile factory and spoke with entrepreneurs about the challenges they face when growing their businesses. one of the main themes of this tour is to impact the legal and cultural barriers many women around the world face in the workplace. >> i think it means a lot, you know? it's been a long way, of course. we have been working hard. we have been struggling for the past 30 years, hoping this day will come one day. it's happened today. i'm so happy. and especially for our artisans. they have a lot to offer for the international market. they have a lot of hidden knowledge that will be an inspiration for the other fashion designers worldwide, i hope. >> reporter: while ms. trump's african tour might seem in stark contrast to her father's isolationist american first policies and his supposed thoughts on african countries in general, few argue that having an ally such as the president's daughter in the white house could be a ba

any questions the subcommittee would like on friday, april 12th, and usaid and mark green. the meeting is adjourned. [inaudible conversations] >> the buses stopping in middle and high schools across the country for awards to the winners of the student kim competition and throughout this month you see the top 20 fun winning entries every morning before washington journal and watch every student kim documentary along with those honorably mentioned in behind the scene winners online@studentzoobacam.org. >> the road to the white house coverage includes new jersey democratic senator cory booker, officially kicking off his presidential campaign with a rally in newark. live saturday 1:00 pm eastern. another announcement, mayor pete puttigieg

congressman mark green. the numbers he cited there opioids in the fight. he has not declared victory but made it clear they're down 17% in their fight from this year to last year in trying to stem that epidemic. >> sandra: here is the president and first lady. they will be heading down to atlanta. again, this is about the opioid crisis. when the president talked to reporters outside the white house he was touting the economy. it is hitting records. s&p and nasdaq closed at a record and the boom in the economy continues. >> bill: struck by the comment about getting back to infrastructure, taxes. the white house is in no rush to get anyone from the administration in front of the house judiciary committee. they will fight it as far as they must. one could argue it could play in their favor. the longer you delay it, the more you run up to the election of 2020 next fall and the more you prevent democrats moving any legislation forward in congress. that will be an election issue that we'll hear on the campaign tra

mark green is on the homeland security committee. welcome to our program.f bipartisan breaking out here? or is it too premature for that? >> i think everybody knows it's a crisis. we have to do something about the border. we have to do something about immigration and if we can put it all together that would be a huge win. i think the democrats haven't had a win in this cycle. the president is leading. he has made changes on taxes, regulations. he called it a crisis when it was a crisis when it began. now jeh johnson is saying it's a crisis, the democrats are wanting perhaps to do something. leader mcconnell has a read on what's going on in the senate. he will take advantage of it and i think it's time. >> democrats in the house haven't had a victory. >> they have not. >> bill: since they got the majority. here is what nancy pelosi said. this is intriguing. it is complicated but not hard to do if you have good intentions and are not giving up on the president on this. i'm always optimistic and this has to happen. it is inevitable. what do you think of her co

nd it's not the mark green that's usaid. although i get all his google alerts, and i'm sure he gets all of mine, which is worse for him than for me. just to be very quick, i've got a couple of questions and that's it. i'm sure you've been to afghanistan many times. and -- >> yes, about four times a year. >> and it's a beautiful place. it's been a long time since i was there. but, you know, when i think of the potential of securing that place and creating tourism as an industry for them, i just see lots of potential. it is a beautiful place, from my memory, from '04, '05 time frame. the uh-60s we've been shipping over there, can you kind of elaborate on where we are on that issue, and it just seems like we didn't put a lot of control measures in place when we -- when we started that program. and if you could kind of tell us where we are on that, i would greatly appreciate it. uh-60 program, our purpose was getting there but the big problem there is with the pilot training, mechanic training and sustainability. so we raised th

cbs news has trump vows to take back the house is on the hill, trump marks green new deal is done by, quote, young bartender ocasio cortez. here his speech with a couple brief introductions. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the chairman of the national republican congressional committee, ladies and gentlemen, chairman tom amer. ♪ >> that's what i'm talking about. good evening fellow republicans. are you ready? are you ready? thank you for joining us tonight and supporting the national republican congressional committee and our mission to take back the majority in 2020. you can get excited. there is nothing wrong with being excited. a special thank you to the 45th president of the united states, donald j trump for headlining the event tonight. [applause] >> donald trump is an cripple partner. he led the way to lower taxes, reduction of excessive and unnecessary regulation and the best economy in a generation. much to the disappointment of the socialist democrats. he has been fully vindicated by robert mueller, no collusion, no obstruction. we are honored to have him at the top

our next hearing will be on april 30th at usaid, administrator mark greene, subcommittee stands adjourned. >> thank you, senator. thank you. the complete guide to congress is not available and has lots of details about the house and senate for the current session of congress. contact and bio information about every senator and representative, plus information about committees, state governors in the cabinet. the 2019 congressional directory is a handy, spiral-bound guide. order your copy from the c-span, store for $18.95. >> all of this month on c-span, we will feature the winners of our studentcam documentary competition. question,nswer the what does it mean to be american? the 11th and 12th graders of frontier high school

our next hearing will be on april 30th at usaid, administrator mark greene, subcommittee stands adjourned. >> thank you, senator. thank you. >>> treasury secretary steven mnuchin testified on the current state of international financial systems. that's coming up at 7:00 p.m. here on c-span3. william barr was on capitol hill today testifying about the justice department's budget request and the mueller report. we'll bring you that house appropriations subcommittee hearing tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. a reminder, you can watch our coverage online at c-span.org and listen with the free c-span radio app. >>> once tv was simply three giant networks and take government-supported service called pbs. then in 1979 a small network with an unusual name rolled out a big idea. let viewers decide all on their own what was important to them. c-span opened the doors to washington policymaking for all to see. bringing you unfiltered content from congress and beyond. in the age of power to the people, this was true people power. in the 40 years since the landscape has clearly changed. there's no

interestingly enough usaid is .oing through a redesign and mark green called for the creation of a new associate administrator and response. mention you are going to hear about these. which aims to orient the agency's programming toward building of countries that address their own challenges. how does it relate to the core issues addressed by the task force? on prevention, on dealing with fragility and addressing extremism? >> a big thanks to the task force members and to u.s. ip. another on resilience and security. the one we are talking about is .onflict prevention it reinforces the findings of the task force report. the strategic environment continues to evolve and shift. as the general mentioned -- the warp influence is a competition of ideas as well. nations want to reshape the world for their own benefit. and increasing fragility. also underscores the comparative .dvantage ?hat will it do it will provide is a -- aehensive end comprehensive and effective way. this bureau will be a stronger we have been rethinking our approach at our definition and we realized it comes down to buil

time in the near future and all the calls from the united states in the west going for the mark receives a green government are really not going to have any effect if the united states and the west doesn't change their economic policy to receive that which saved helped destroy over the last twenty five thirty years. oh my was one of africa's longest serving presidents having retained power for so long how did how did he finally and of being toppled. well the problem as i said is that there had to be sound way that the situation was going to break up the corys years or longer sustain demonstrations in sudan i think since one thousand nine hundred sixty four so the pressure was there and the economic conditions life they had a lack of electricity a lack of jobs a lack of infrastructure i had many discussions with my friends in sudan about the need to change and they told them that even though the it survived regime change for many years the economic conditions were going to be report down the government so the military and the televisions forces are still in control what they've done is they've gi

marks. on the green movement for work world. series you choose to be working overtime to promote r.t. content on its site very nice that's according to american or is it out of her books american t.v. host rachel maddow is picked up a contentious washington post article it details how an r.t. show that covered alleged russian interference in the findings of the report was recommended hundreds of thousands of times that's far more than content from other news channels the discrepancy was highlighted by algo transparency to a watchdog that covers you tube now following mother's tweet people were quick to point out the parent double standards. no one's lives were threatened by a conversation between two award winning journalists about the massive this information campaign you've waged in the minds of suggestible democrats but they are endangered by the cold war you've helped to stir up chris hedges one of pulitzer prize are in matter just one is he this you tube is so much better than the war mongering conspiracy lunacy that comes from you you should be ashamed to make good people and go

interestingly enough, usaid is going to redesign, and administrator mark green in fact, called a recently with the creation of new associate administrator for relief resilience and response, who was to oversee a new bureau for conflict prevention and stabilization. let me just mention one other because want to hear from you about these. he also launched a new strategic approach which is called the journey to self-reliance which aims to orient the agencies program, programming towards building capacity of countries to address their own economic -- own development challenges. tell us about these changes, how does it relate to the court -- the core issues addressed by the task force on prevention, on dealing with fragility and addressing extremism? chris: thank you, ambassador, and a big thanks as well to the task force members for the excellent report, and to use ip -- u.s. ip for hosting us here today. usaid is then added three new bureaus, one on he meant and -- but the one we are here to talk about today is on conflict prevention and stabilization. moving forward stan at this new bureau

joining us now is emergency room physician and former army medic, healthcare company owner r, mark greeno much for being. let me kick it off where the president left off. you are a medical doctor and you have a sense of the issues and how expensive obamacare was. you guys can't come out and say the republicans will be the party of healthcare when you actually don't have a plan that anybody understands. can you? >> yeah, i think we can. because we have the general principle of what is going to fix health care in america and we've got to get market solutions back into the equation. if patients don't shop for price, we'll never fix the problem in healthcare. and you can put all portability and all those things, they're band aids. they need to happen. the real issue is a free market solution. i'm in these conferences, in these meetings, the house rsc committee has a healthcare group. we're putting it together. so i think we're going to have a great plan and i agree with the president. >> congressman, good morning, mitch rochell. >> hi, mitch. >> do you think democrats want to push this off u

. >> reporter: the president's rally tonight in green bay marks his 18th visit to wisconsin. and by going tonight he can argue to his supporters that he wants to spend his time with those midwest based supporters of his and not in washington for the black tie white house gala known as the correspondents dinner. >> and i want to take a moment to ra years with nbc news. you are truly the stamp of excellence and it is a privilege to work with you. >> thank you, jose. appreciate that so very much. >>> we're watching more s high winds to the east storm that brought a string of tomorrows and caused at least five deaths in the south. in the midwest at least 16 million people are under winter storm warnings and advisories tonight. high winds caused cancellations of 700 flights at chicago area airports. let's get the latest with dylan dreyer. >> reporter: the upper midwest cannot get a break from this snow. it'll continue to move through chicago, southern michigan, and eventually moving into new york and parts of erie, pennsylvania, as we go into tonight and early tomorrow morning. we

marks. chapter on the green movement we're working with. the time away from europe's waiting for another election to which could pave the way for a more euro skeptic and right wing set of lawmakers is just under a month to go now to a new european parliament will be elected by the twenty eight nation bloc. so it's meger important for now part of the world but a recent poll suggests only a third of europeans even know the ballots going to take place later this month let alone how they're going to vote or your correspondent peter all of reports of the situation from jim and i should say next month of course. is less than a month to go for the citizens will elect the next european parliament and while there's expectations of a slight increase in turnout the use of pollsters have published that less than five percent of citizens so they knew when they're supposed to vote if you win during it's between may twenty third to the twenty sixth if you break down the euro per day theory into how those surveyed in member states of the question do you kn

do you believe that the terrorist organization -- do you believe that my colleague, mark green, and i are correct to call on the secretary of state to define them as foreign terrorist organizations? >> yes, sir, i would support that. >> the gentleman's time has expired. >> thank you, i appreciate it. >> mr. connolly. >> thank you, mr. chairman. interesting to hear a colleague talk about which party cares more about an opioid crisis. it seems to me it doesn't know party lines. but i will say this. if we're serious about this opioid crisis, the actions of this administration don't look it. to have a 24-year-old campaign aide being the deputy chief of staff with something so grave is deeply troubling. and now we have a 23-page strategy. 23 pages. when george w. bush was president in 2001, he issued 189-page strategy that was comprehensive, and the next year he supplemented it with another 119-page strategy. miss mcneill, have you looked at this 23-page strategy? >> yes, we have. >> and would you describe it as comprehensive? >> the way that we describe it, and, again, this is preliminary

>> mark ruffalo also. >> the green guy. >> former vice president joe biden is in the race and our nextuest will tell us why president trump should be worried. >>> "new day" weather brought to you by shark. - [woman] with my shark, i deep clean messes like this. this and even this. but i don't have to clean this, because the self-cleaning brush roll removes hair, while i clean. - [announcer] shark, the vacuum that deep cleans, now cleans itself. the question is... is fast enough? ♪ or, do you want speed and style? power and attraction? exhilaration and distinction? ♪ introducing performance, born of refinement. ♪ the lexus rc line. ♪ experience amazing at your lexus dealer. rheumatoid arthritis or psoriatic arthritis. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. it can reduce pain, swelling, and significantly improve physical function. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, so

district court in green belt, mark segres, news >>> let's turn to the weather now. another warm april day. things are about to c ange little bit. >> doug, we've got some cooler temperatures coming. it's been s warm the last couple day. >> relatively cooler, doreen. that's thereig case today is the first day, today and yesterday, back-to-back 80 degree days in the city, first timet's happened since october 10th and 11th. it's been a while since we' seen back-to-back 80s. temperatures still sitting at 80 downtown. 74 hagerstown. 75 in richmond. back towards the west we're in e 60s. that's where the cold front has come through already. 60s is what is in store for us during the day tomorrow. our average high is 64 degrees.e there'sront right there. you can actually see it moving on through our region. we have some cloud cover out ahead of it, o courtesy of storm system down to the south. behind this we will cool. we'll see a lot of sunshine. some nice weather tomorrow, but there's a bigger storm'm tracking. >>> d.c. water is changing the way it calculates the skyrocketi

. >> the moment that the green check mark appeared, we just erupted. >> my life pretty much hasn't beenat very moment. >> ocasio-cortez soon regained her composure and delivered a passionate victory speech to her supporters. >> every person out here this evening changed america tonight. we will be here and we are going to rock the world. >> her win wasn't everyone close. she pummelled the veteran congressman, taking 57% of the vote. >> aoc! aoc! aoc! >> and just like that, the democratic machine of new york city was turned on its head. >> she beat the person who was third in line behind nancy pelosi in the democratic party. aoc is a king slayier by knocking him down. >> she ran as a young person. she ran as a woman. she ran as a person of color. she ran on generational change, and she ran on ideology. all of those things combined to take out one of the most powerful people in new york. >> alexandria ocasio-cortez suddenly found her name in national headlines. >> it is a whole new world for 28-year-old alexandria ocasio-cortez. >> joining us here onset, alexandria ocasio-cortez. >> i mea

including produce this other stuff but that's expensive and bad for the environment to some greens for you. so big mark is trying to show that there are other options. then talk to other shows who also have listened to him and this is probably good to see you have been to check it out. it's amazing to have this fresh troll but given back then jim and collects the leftover plant material for composting thank you i think if you take care you could just yes thank you. this isn't a u.f.o. it's the gardener's greenhouse in the darkness of the polar night it's twenty below in here but when spring brings back the light it will turn lush and green we have some days you know over the midnight sun there's sun in theory twenty four hours a day so it just moves around in the sky and it can get like twenty five thirty degrees in here i really like to do some root vegetables carrots potatoes would be nice if the greenhouse and its builders have achieved a certain notoriety hello my name is benjamin button mar and doing this tour with you today we were nearly every day he has a lot of curious visitors. i didn't start

mark especially steph curry's. his jersey is more than $50,000. draymond green's are creeping up to that mark, too. proceeds will benefit the warriors foundation. >>> mike, they want whatever they can get. remember his mouthguard was up for grabs as well? they don't mind. >> anything for charity. >> what a chippy game that was with chris paul getting thrown out. that was game one. imagine if this goes seven? low to mid-50s throughout san francisco. the mid-50s the ferry building. everyone else 50 to 51. low to mid-50s everywhere. upper 40s in pleasanton, daly city and saratoga. take a look at what's going on for your commute. there may be mist out there. cool to comfy. breezy spots from the golden gate to the delta today. you're stuck in the clouds through 9:00 and you'll hit mid to upper 50s this afternoon. cloudy thrgh 9:00 and mid-60s at noon and near 70 during the afternoon hours in san jose and all the south bay your temperatures will be like the east bay valleys which are our warmest ones today, even cooler tomorrow before some 80s return to the accuweathe

in two thousand and nine blue-green year was succeeded by mark twain who questioned a substantial part of his predecessor's report only now did rwanda resume diplomatic relations with friends. certainly if. you take any pretty don't you. that it does that all these sort of. days levy denials you wouldn't also as well separate army of the normal is a boutique a lot of business and says he has a list yet the. beginning you're going to. assume don't fall off also. as mrs explain as this is a ball and you have sort of full. ok we will get there we don't bear grudges but it's nothing we won e.s.p. and we're not angry with anyone that who should we be resentful towards who. has just finished as a series of events a system of domination that creates these things as the case fish was with the three rwandans also bear responsibility of course they have. known as we're primarily responsible for everything all of us. twenty two years after the massacre there remains of the victims are brought from a mass grave to the memorial site. the last visible traces of the genocide carried out a generation

in two thousand and nine blue-green year was succeeded by mark twenty deek who questioned a substantial part of his predecessors report only now did rwanda resume diplomatic relations with friends. similarly if. you don't you know if you that it comes to that you enjoy these two days levity diddles you wouldn't all set as well separate i mean you the normal is a lot of his defensive because. you. need to get the. ball off also. the issues explain this this isn't the ball that you're sort of full . we'll get there we don't bear grudges but it's nothing we wanted. and we're not angry with anyone who should we be resentful towards you. it's just an ashes series of events a system of domination it creates these things. wanderings also bear responsibility of course they. are primarily responsible for everything all of us. yeah twenty two years after the massacre their remains of the victims are brought from a mass grave to the memorial site. the last visible traces of the genocide carried out a generation ago. the more time that passes the less people forget about the genocide the silence of

mark. the one by steph curry hit over $50,000. draymond greenandre iguodala and klay thompson's jerseys are creeping up to the five figure mark, too. proceeds from the online auction will benefit oakland-based organizations through the warriors community foundation, and that auction ends thursday. >>> a 2020 hopeful who just made a stop in the bay area has made a big announcement this morning. beto o'rourke reveals his first major policy plan. >>> also, sideshow crackdown in the east bay. the chp captures this video of a truck doing burnouts. how the rest of the weekend went. >> reporter: the ride on muni was rough on friday. will there be a repeat performance today? we are out here it's no ordinary day at denny's it's crepe day. a family tradition we started about twenty-two minutes ago. and from the looks of it, this tradition is going to last awhile. denny's has new crepes! see you at denny's. >>> coming up on 6:00 a.m., good morning, good to be here on this monday, april 29th. >> as you can see natasha is back with us this morning. we'll tal

. >> bill diblasio marks earth day by introducing the city's green new deal. glass and steel as well as demands from property owners to upgrade existing buildings but calling the mayor's own carbon footprint into question as he takes an 11 mile suv ride to his favorite gym every day. you heard his reaction to that, just part of his lifestyle. when twitter user says it is time for hypocritical mayors to stop driving suvs everywhere. another twitter user rights do as i say, not as i do. this week from anna who says the mayor of new york city creates an extra fee to reduce pollution every day in the morning he and his entourage moved to brooklyn to do gymnastics. we have seen this criticism before with alexandria ocasio cortez taking an airplane to washington dc instead of the train. rob: it was too many floors down. jillian: it could literally take you 3 hours in new york city. >> especially driving, like 20 gyms between here and there and then 11 mile stretch. >> people upset about one of starbucks latest moves. >> this is interesting, sparking mixed reaction,

green grass has details. >>he's not a literal brains behind the largest college admissions scheme in us history. mark riddell in court friday telling a judge he's guilty on 2 federal charges. the harvard graduate appearing to take the proceedings is seriously studying paperwork before making the plea in court documents prosecutors say rebel earned $10,000 each time he would oversee a student taking a college entrance exam change their answers or at least one case take the test for them. the money paid by william singer, the convicted mastermind behind the scheme and regaled nearly $240,000 over 8 years. rideau was so good he did do scores high enough to impact a student's admission into an elite school but not too high where would raise any red flags in court documents singer both about rebels saying he is quote his best test taker and could nail the score. he's that good. rebel served as a key cooperating witness in the government's yearlong investigation playing a major role in the take down of many parents allegedly involved, including actresses lori lock-lin and felicity huffman authorities say r

that marks the fourth straight month in the green.ril our "countdown" closer has a new twist to the old add damage go sell in may, go away. he says rotate in may. what are you saying. >> we're seeing some rotation out of the growth names and into the more defenseive names seeing that now through may and june. through next four months or so. liz: what do i rotate out of and then into if i want to just go away in may? >> you want to rotate out of the growth names, information, technology, is a classic example. you want to rotate out of information technology and into health care. out of consumer discretionary into consumer staples. and you're going to see that move. and by the way that move is not going to trigger any significant selloff in the market. it is just going to be a rotation of assets, asset allocation within the market. liz: so what we have on screen is momentum name. intuitive surgical. that you have feel have been overly hyped. you say rotate out and go into other names with opportune to run. peter, we are hitting records

microand macrothis week is it is the relative outperformer here at 7,450, the mark we're trading around flattish slightly in the green, i should say. the dax, ushtd see again, underperforming. exports sensitive. yesterday we had weak export data today we got the announcement of potential new tariffs from the u.s. and the picture is pretty murky for the dax this morning down .2% cac trading flat ftse mib, i want to draw your attention. we have crucial numbers out of tilgts in the next 24 hours or so earlier today we had released revised deficit and debt numbers, i should say, for 2017-2018. just a revision of prior numbers. tomorrow the italian finance ministery will be releasing their updated projections for 2019 and 2020 gdp and deficit work is very crucial we all remember what happened back in q4 of last year. as we begin to see fiscal slippage there, it could be a problem yet again with the european commission. the e.u. has complied with wto rulings. the potential tariffs come on the back of a wto ruling that says that the subsidies with relation to airbus could have adverse effects they say the u.s. sanctions req

marks the first labeled a.s. has ever foreign military as a terrorist group. they have raised concerns about the impact trump's decision may incur. it could give a green light to terror groups to once again raise their ugly head in the region. joined at the university of tehran. thank you for joining us on this world news.ress tv this is a very outrageous move by the u.s. we have seen the trump administration take hold steps, but this tops them all, designating the military of a country as a terrorist organization. what do you think is behind this decision and that that forget that it is because of the irgc that we were able to fight terrorism in syria and iraq. the u.s. government wants to overthrow the iranian government. same policy they had in 1933. nothing has changed in washington in the last 67 years. the objective. and they are not very good at it. they are not successful in terms of achieving that goal. they need to engage in leastanda occasionally at to show their friend they are actually doing something. the irgc has been sanctioned severely in the past, and obviously, the sanctions in the past have not worked because if the previous sancti

blow it all in the 3rd, and course draymond green made a steal and a dark as well and we have to mark his cousin and klay thompson, they also knocked down a triple. final score of that game was a blowout a nice way to end it right warriors win one 31 2, one oh 4. next on the crop morning news. seeking work causing a huge problem in the east bay, we'll have a look at the progress to fix it. plus an uber crash caught on camera find out how the father and son involved we're able to walk away. and it paved the way for olympic greatness. but now it's paving its way for a parking lot. the reason san jose state will have to get rid of this historic track. we're taking a live look outside of the san mateo bridge. some of you are waking up to some foggy conditions around the bay area this morning. but we are waking up to some mild temperatures so we'll see what monday has in store for >>crown for morning news happy monday. i'm going make that a thing now happy monday. we always say happy friday. starting off of positivity you've got to it. so that we can get started being right you have park u

draymond green, andre iguodala and klay thompson's jerseys are creeping up to the five figure mark, too. proceeds from the online auction will benefit oakland-based organizations through the warriors community foundation and, by the way, the auction ends thursday. >> i'm still trying to get my hands on a disneyland spirit jersey. one step at a time. >> okay. >> that's all i'm saying. >> we'll get there. you're never more than seven minutes away from your accuweather forecast. mike nicco, supposed to be nice today? yes? please? >>> it will start off cloudy. we'll roll back the clouds to the coast and then have some comfortable temperatures if not a little cool the closer you get to the coast. we're starting off in walnut cooler.here it's about warmest thursday and friday. still be pretty comfortable. we'll get near the 80-degree mark and then that's it. cooler weather as we head through the weekend. here we are at 7:00. watch it roll back by lunch to the coast. still a little bit of fog trying to push across the golden gate as we head into the afternoon hours, alcatraz and also angel isl

green last year. but, two par 5's ahead. you would think at least 13 under is a mark he will have to put in his head. the famous 11th. lf course, some 150 feet below the 1st green. ian poulter trying to get away here with four from the trees on the right, punched out. quickly to 13. dottie: patrick cantlay after a drop from the little intentions that the seats make, used the back stop as the best way to play this. he has gone way to the upper level and in fact missed the green. did a good job of setting up the angle with the second shot out of the trees. but not what you are looking for with just a flip wedge. frank: ian poulter gives it away. he is a better player tee to green now than he used to be. back at the 11th tee, molinari, remember he played with tiger woods at carnoustie, but that is was in europe. today he plays woods in what is woods' adopted backyard. will it make a difference? nick: that is going to be a little tight, isn't it, frank? frank: yes. a little kick left might have helped. nick: a couple of overhanging branches around the corner. nick: that breeze is starting to freshen. hopefully that storm

mark: certainly there is a slowdown, and we do see some green shoots, for example, coming out of china at this time. i think what we are focused on to understand the investment environment is inflation. it looks like inflation is going to be lower for longer, and that has allowed things like the fed to go on a pause because even if growth slowed, without that persistence of low inflation, they would have a difficult time doing that. likepoints us to assets emerging-market dollar-denominated sovereign bonds, which can do well in that low-inflation environment. vonnie: why is there still a low-inflation problem, mark? mark: that is the trillion islar question on why inflation so low given unemployment in the united states is at such a low level. certainly there is a variety of reasons partly to do with technology, partly to do with an aging demographic, and also given the central bank's support for the economy, there is a lot of money out there that can be invested if there are profitable investments. vonnie: where might ubs see some of those investments come up initially -- those potent