that is what mcgraw did.is first dive going in, he had no dive brakes and reached terminal velocity in three-mile dive going down, but he on in and made his bomb a direct hit the blue out the site of one of those transports. three other pilots achieved his on the japanese transports. leonard robinson, his nickname was robbie robinson, he was a buddy with mcgraw. he came in on the first strike and had to divert to anderson field because of that -- because of lack of fuel. but he would make more strikes on the japanese convoy coming in. the third mission, his group of dauntlesses had no fighter cover. that would be protested but they still send them out. sbd's.st three one of the guys would survive many days in the ocean. robbie made it back barely. his conner was wounded, his plane shot up and he had trouble outrunning japanese zeros. when he did make it back to henderson field, he had 68 bullet holes in his timeless. dauntless.- his one of the troops was forced to turn back. two had been sunk outright great o

david mcgraw arguefor access to government secrets through es forurt, checks arti liable, and receivesrom people who might not like what they read. he has released a new memoir called truth in our times, and he joined me earlier to discuss freedom of press during the trump era. david, thank you for joining mee as a l what is the biggest threat to the press? david: there are a lot. we could talk about security ors how the ent ranting about how to change the liable laws or press conferences turned into reality tv. rue thing i focus on in the book is this constanteat of fake news and enemies of the people. i think that is an attempt to delegitimize the press. it doesn' matter how free the it is not believed, it can't move public opinion. interestingly enough, the trump effect has forced me into the type of role we are doing todaye to speak about issues, to start a public conversation. it is not so much about changing the law. i don't think the law will change. i just think that it is so welre established the first amendment. i am ccerned about this idea that fake news is actually working.

as jennifer mcgraw reports, the decision sparked another day of protest, this time at a city council meeting at the state capital. >> reporter: tempers explode after an hour into public comment from crowds watching from outside to testimony taking place inside. the interruptions stopped a city council meeting. the mayor calling a brief recess with many wondering if the council would reconvene. >> give everybody an opportunity to talk! >> sit down. >> reporter: dozens of speakers were sending a similar message, angry over the arrest of 84 people during the sacramento protest and the police shooting death of stephon clark. >> we should not live in fear of the people tasked with protecting us. >> reporter: they are saying law enforcement failed them. >> they behaved in ways last night i can only describe as monstrous. >> reporter: the police chief in sacramento also addressed the council over the actions of his officers saying body cameras will paint a clearer picture. >> i will be happy to come back in a couple weeks and give you the update of the facts we have revealed. i would be a l

jim mcgraw has the story. >> safe in loving arms. >> they have big claws and big feet. >> these brotherear cubs. >> like a baby they need to be burped. >> find comfort at the lake tahoe wild care center. >> our job is to make sure they grew up big and healthy and strong and get rae leased back in the wild. >> they were rescued by wildlife officers last saturday, left beside the highway 96 in yreka. their mother was nowhere in sight. officers believe someone illegally separated the cubs from their mother. after all, they can't wander off. >> they scoot, but they don't walk. they can't. >> officers tried to find the cub's mother, but didn't have any luck. >> something happened to mom, but we'll never know. we won't. >> so fish and wildlife brought the brothers to tom and sheryl milhan who will care for the cubs over the next year. >> this is blaze. you can see the blaze on his chest. >> these bears are on a special formula. they're getting special care. we know when to start pulling back to let them develop into wild bears. you have to be trained to do this. >> now staying in a crate, fed

individuals responsible for undermining venezuela's democracy we are applying this policy to numerous mcgraw aligned officials and their families and girls supporters the abuser violate human rights steal from the venezuelan people or undermine venezuela's democracy are not welcome in the united states but as the u.s. tries to isolate my venezuela's leader is turning even more to russia for support he's ordered the european union based office of the state owned company to move to moscow in an attempt to bypass recent economic sanctions imposed by the united states recently which is just the sort of the issue we cooperate closely and coordinate our actions in the international arena i'm at the moment are co. operation is gaining special importance on the circumstances of venice waiver facing a frontal attack on a shameless intervention into its internal affairs we will categorically counteract such attempts and will be defending the ideals norms and principles of the united nations. with wife out of the country the big question is when he will be able to return to doing so will allow him to c

the aforementioned john meachem and tim mcgraw, songs of america due out june 11th. it had been a couple of weeks since his last. you get to go first. let's talk about this. is this a thing. you are going to have to put a language warning on our president's speeches? fdr didn't talk like this. 41 didn't. obama didn't talk like this. >> yes, we are. to look now to the presidency for the kind of moral guidance that we had been used to looking for is a pointless exercise. hopefully this is a temporary passing thing. there is no doubt president trump is defining the presidency down. the presidency hasn't changed him, but we don't know if he has changed the presidency to any permanent effect. >> evan, same question. >> well, that is the question is that has he made it normal to be profane in the presidency? has he normalized degradation? i hope not. this country has come back from a lot. john meachem is the expert, but we had a lot of bad periods and people misbehaved and each time somebody has come along to make it better. >> evan, is that going to be the force do you th

. >> that was jennifer mcgraw reporting. aaron is now a freshman at sacramento state. >>> starting monday, on-line shoppers in california will have to pay sales taxes even if retailers are based out of state. sellers without a physical presence in the state have long been exempt and brick and mortarstores have complained about an unfair advantage. last year, the u.s. supreme court ruled that vergely all on- line retailers must be included to reflect changes in interstate commerce. that means states can impose sales taxes on any seller with a certain amount of transactions or revenue. california expects a windfall of roughly half a billion dollars a year. >>> if you have been considering a big purchase at a brick and mortar store, you might want to do it this weekend. sales taxes going up in more than 50 california cities starting on monday. that includes half a dozen bay area cities. the sales tax in alameda jumping from 9.25% to 9.75% and raising rates to 9.25% there and sales tax going up in los gatos andsonoma county rais

and jon meacham, his latest work, coauthored with tim mcgraw is songs of america, due out june 11th.ce john's last. john, you get to go first. let's talk about mores. is this a thing now? are we going to have put a language warning on our president's speeches? fdr didn't talk like this, 41 didn't talk like this, obama didn't talk like this. >> yes, we are. it's been evident for three or four years. to look now to the presidency for the kind of moral guidance that we have been used to looking for a pointless exercise. hopefully this is a temporary passing thing, but there's no doubt in my mind that president trump is defining the presidency down. we know that the presidency hasn't changed him. what we don't know yet is whether he's changed the presidency wito any permanent effect. >> evan, same question. >> has he made it normal to be profane in the presidency? has he normalized degradation? hope not. people have misbehaved in office, and each time somebody's come along to make it better. >> evan, is that going to be the forest? will it be an individual who gets us back to true north

joining us now at the table, new york deputy -- "the new york times" deputy general counsel david mcgrawhis new book "truth in our times, fight of fresh in the age of alternative facts" is out now. what made you want to put, what i would imagine, has been your daily existence for your entire time at "the new york times" into a book and come out and talk about it? what is it about this moment? >> it really seems to me the basic attack on free press today is a hearts and mind battle. it is an attempt to -- by the president -- to get people to disbelieve. 26 of the people in recent polls said if the press misbehaves, the president should have the power to shut down that organization. you see a figure like that, you've really run off track. >> that's the important leap that you seem to make here, the first amendment, the legal structures around the first amendment are holding up just fine. but our faith in and belief is the truth is supreme not so much. what do we do? >> you can look at the attack on the press as sort of a bouquet of bling and bad policy. you can look at turning a press conf

after hitting roadblocks in performing, she started w ting music for artists like tim mcgraw and kellyeleased "my church" on spotify. >> once i wrote it, i thought i don't want anyone to sing this cept for me. >> that song landed maren a record deal and a debut album just one year later, even winning her a grammy. >> we don't want more than anyone else. we want the see as any else. >> today maren is out with her highly anticipate album "girl." in an industry dominated by men, maren is doing her part working mth andentoring other female musicians. this morning for international women's day, maren morris is celebrating with girls around the world right here on our city ncert stage. >> without further ado, here she is, performing her latest hit with a fitting title "girl." give it up for maren morris. , all this is unflatteri up in my head again ♪on ♪ i d't feel myself right now ♪ ♪ maybe i should just lay down ♪ if vanity's my vitamin,ee i don't the difference ♪ ♪ i don't likeysf right nowo♪ ♪ got find a way out ♪ what you feel is natural but i don't want to feel thianse ♪ ♪ pick yoursel

after hitting roadblocks with performing, she started writing music for artists like tim mcgraw and kellyr single "my church" on spotty. >> once i had written "my church" i realized i don't want anyone to sing this except for me. >> reporter: that song landed maren a record deal and a number one debut album one year laterment even winning her a grammy. >> this is so crazy. we don't want more than anyone else. we want the same as everyone else. >> reporter: today maren is out with her highly anticipated sophomore album, girl. and in an industrial dominated by men. >> they're really pretty. >> reporter: maren is doing her part working with and mentoring other female musicians. this morning for international women's day, maren morris is celebrating with girls around the world right here on our citi concert stage. >> so without further adieu, here she is performing her latest hit with a fitting title on a day like this, "girl," can you give it up for maren morris! ♪ man this is unflattering, all up in my head again ♪ i don't feel myself right now, maybe i should just lay down ♪ ♪ if vanity's