mr. clarke owns and rented out 1421 ulloa, and we understand mr. clarke tried to purchase our home from its prior owner. it's unclear to us what his end game is, but appears to slow us down, wherever property, leveeing a series of complaints against our property. i would note that he has a number of large windows on the west siding face of his property -- >> overhead, please. >> overhead, please. >> yeah. >> by our count, eight windows and a door. he has had issues with us -- he has had issues with us having windows on the side of our house regardless of the size or location, and told us recently that he didn't want us to have any windows on the side of our house, that we would, quote, ruin the integrity of the neighborhood, the resale because of his house and his privacy and separately suggesting that we fire or architect, coincidentally, who's present. >> long night for him. >> yes, for all of us. i note that in an effort to play indica placate mr. clarke, we moved windows, striking this window entirely, with this revision mr. clarke suggested we

calling for more protests in sacramento later on thursday evening we expect that the eulogy for mr clarke will be given by famed civil rights activists out sharpton that should be coming up very soon to be. to see what sharpton says he's a very nationwide no on a civil rights activist it gives you an idea of how big this case has now become again clark shot in a back n.p.r. of his grandmother's home and all his family said he was doing was knocking on the back window asking his grandmother open the door because he forgot his keys and i when he was shot in the game and we were just saying pitches a river there. like a very emotional funeral thanks very much for that update for now australian cricket coach darren lehmann has announced his resignation in the wake of the ball tampering scandal in south africa the fourth test which begins on friday in johannesburg will be his last in outfront came after the three disgraced australian cricketers caught cheating made emotional apologies to being handed bounds from the game reports. the world's best test match bots men facing the australian media

<"did mr. clark really have to die? oes seem that way to the community.">( terisa ) clark was a stay-at-home dad to two children. he often entered his grandparents' home through the garage... which is near where he was shot. ( james ) coming up... we conitnue to track the storm... taking a live look at storm tracker 4 radar. ( james ) and here is a live look at conditions this morning in the east bay. this is interstate 80 at ashby avenue in berkeley. (ácommercialá) have you smelled this new litter? no. nobody has! it's unscented! (vo) new tidy cats free & clean unscented. powerful odor control with activated charcoal. free of dyes. free of fragrances. tidy cats free & clean. when no scents makes sense. track the storm on the kron 4 morning news... the rain making for a wet commute. on the left is a live look at interstate 280 at stevens creek. on the right is live storm tracker 4 radar showing the rain in that area. robin winston is in the traffic center keeping an eye on the commute. (robin) major hot spot nb 880 at wh

if mr. clark was actually facing the officers and approaching them at the time, which i don't think is crystal clear from the video, once he's not facing them anymore, he clearly poses no risk. he's not approaching them. if he has a cellphone in his hand, once he's turned away from the officers, i don't see how any reasonable officer in that position could perceive mr. clark as a threat of using deadly force and justified in using force to shoot him. and that's really the key here. it's not whether that officer personally thought, he may have a gun, i need to keep shooting him. it's whether a reasonable officer would have done the same thing. i think if they review this, it may be a tougher call. we may see criminal charges here even if we didn't see them in the sterling case. >> i've participated in officer training simulations to get a sense of what it's like to be in the officer's shoes. they literally have a split second to decide whether to open fire and it can mean life or death for them and

moments later, mr clark was shot dead in his grandmother's backyard. he had been shot 20 times.un. but no weapon was found on him, just a cellphone. at a press conference on monday, his family called it an execution. young man who were bombing homes in austin, texas. the police followed him for hours. he wasn't shot once. but an unarmed black man holding a cellphone is shot 20 times. two officers, one of whom is black, have been put on administrative leave while an investigation is carried out. but the incident has led to days of protest, and once again questions are being asked about how the black community in america is policed. lebo diseko, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news — still to come: five years after she was left for dead by the taliban — malala makes an emotional return to pakistan. the accident that happened here was of the sort that can, at worse, produce a meltdown. in this case, the precautions worked but they didn't work quite well enough to prevent some old fears about the safety features of these stations from resurfacing. the republic of ireland has become th

with our guests tara mccormack here's the international politics britain's let's say university mr clark thank you for joining us on the program what do you make of this blitz in replicating britain steps in sending russian diplomats out the country why is that not all countries want to get on board. well i think this reflects very real splits in the e.u. regarding their relationship with russia. so we have countries such as austria that want to repair relations and actually so to do is a totally and we'll see also there will be a change of government in italy sooner this is under negotiation and i imagine that again there may be more positive overtures made towards russia so i think it does reflect real splits within the e.u. i think that also there has been a wide a number of countries expelling diplomats i think what we have seen in the u.k. or in the e.u. is that these numbers are towards the token and of reactions britain as we start i think twenty three that. ukraine thirteen but france and germany four and other countries fear diplomats so these are sort of fairly token reactions

moments later, mr clark was shot dead in his grandmother's backyard. he had been shot 20 times. gun. but no weapon was found on him, just a cellphone. at a press conference on monday, his family called it an execution. young man who was bombing homes in austin, texas, the police followed him for hours. he wasn't shot once. but an unarmed black man holding a cellphone is shot 20 times. two officers, one of whom is black, have been put on administrative leave while an investigation is carried out. but the incident has led to days of protest, and once again, questions are being asked about how the black community in america is policed. lebo diseko, bbc news. let's turn to our top business story now. president trump stepping up his pressure on technology and retail giant, amazon. he took to twitter on thursday to accuse the company of dodging tax, unfairly using the us postal service as its "delivery boy", and putting thousands of retailers out of business. all pretyy hard—hitting stuff. president trump may be the world's most powerful man, but he is taking on the world's richest ma

mr clarke had an idea.xtraordinary tax anomalies he has inherited in the tax treatment of older, prosperous people in full—time work in this country? it cannot be right... declare your interest! well, i think i am perfectly well placed. one conservative later made the point that perhaps imposing a new tax targeted at a core element of the party support may not be a goodidea of the party support may not be a good idea after all. and now, let's have a look at some of the news from parliament in brief. the peer who was britain's first female muslim cabinet minister says she will not be intimidated by letters inciting violence against muslims. her comments came after four suspect packages were sent to mps of a muslim background. the previous day, mps had condemned the letters encouraging people to take part in a punisher muslim day. encouraging people to take part in a punisher muslim daylj encouraging people to take part in a punisher muslim day. i received a long message from a friend at the end of which she

<"did mr. clark really have to die? e community.">( terisa ) clark was a stay-at-home dad to two children. he often entered his grandparents' home through the garage... which is near where he was shot. ( james ) facebook shares have taken a huge hit this week... after the cambridge analytica scandal broke. now, members of congress are calling on facebook founder and c-e-o, mark zuckerberg to testify under oath. zuckerberg apologized in an exclusive interview with c-n-n... he said he would be happy to testify before congress if it's the right thing to do. he also admitted the situation was a major breech of trust for facebook users. zuckerberg promised to look deeper into the activity of app developers. <"are app developers, who people who've given access to their data, are they doing things that people don't want? are they selling the data in a way that people don't want? are they giving it to someone that they don't have authorization to do?">( james ) zuckerberg says its facebook's responsibility to make sure this does

. >> stephen: that's exactly what mr. clarkyou and what michael did in this show is really remarkable. >> stephen: what happened to john o'neil? >> well, he got kicked out of the f.b.i. after a while because he made a couple of procedural mistakes, plus he was confrontational with the f.b.i. as well. he was not easy to get along with. his partners adored him but knew he was all over the place. the f.b.i. said, you have 25 years, retire. he said i don't want to. they said, go. he took a job as head of security of the twin towers. >> stephen: did he survive? two weeks later, 9/11 happened, did not survive it. one of the best things, for me, and small consolation, ali sufan was john o'neil's partner. we did the new york premiere of the first episode or so. the critics are one thing and you want them and we're getting them, but i wanted ali safan, his partner, to like what i did, because john is not here. he came up to me and i said, okay, here we go. he said, jeff, and he gives me this pin that john o'neil -- they gave this out at

mr kenneth clarke. honourable friend on his very forceful statement based on competent government and grown—up politics, which are worlds that the shadow chancellor will never enter. when he comes to prepare his budget for november, i am sure he will be looking for any new source of taxation which may be needed to put even more money than he already has into the nhs and social care, which are facing vast increases in demand. cani are facing vast increases in demand. can i suggest that he looks at some of the extraordinary tax anomalies that he has interpreted in the tax treatment of older and prosperous people in full—time work in this country. it cannot be right... shouting. i cannot be accused of personal bias! it is absurd that older employees actually pay less tax than their younger colleagues on their income because they do not pay national insurance. it cannot be right that people in large houses, enjoying capital gains from the housing market have those disregarded for means test purposes if they

(sot) did mr. clark really have to die? it does seem that way to the community." andmother says police didn't immediately notify the family of the shooting...let alone tell her...that her own grandson had been shot (steve) lured to a location... thinking there is going to be a party...to find out you and your friends are about to become victims of a sexual assault that is what five girls say happened to them... a few days ago in berkeley. kron4's haaziq madyun explains how the girls say they were held against their will. five adult males and five juvenile females hanging out sunday night in an apartment here inside the hillside village on shattuck avenue in berkeleyaccording to berkeley police one of the five men took out a handgun, made the teenage girls give up their cellphones, the and prevented them from leaving. following that the juveniles allege they were sexually assaulted for the next several hours. berkeley police investigators say around 1:30am monday two of the teenage girls were allowed to leave, once outside, one of the them called 9-1-1. here is a ph

(sot) did mr. clark really have to die? it does seem that way to the community." her says police didn't immediately notify the family of the shooting...let alone that her own grandson had been shot. (vicki) there is new video tonight of that deadly self driving crash involving an autonomous uber suv in phoenix we want to warn you...it is graphic. police released this video showing the s-u-v hitting a pedestrian as she walked her bicycle across a darkened street. the s-u-v's lights didn't illuminate the woman until a second or two before impact. we slowed it down here for you to see. the video is raising questions about whether the vehicle could have stopped in time. it also shows the backup driver looking downward for several seconds before the crash. the driver then looked up and appeared startled in the last moment. the crash was the first death involving a fully autonomous test vehicle. (vicki) back here locally... a small business owner in the north bay reached out to kron 4 news for help. the owner says, two people were caught on security camera ... stealing t

we need to know the sequence of fire and the position of the body of mr. clark as he was falling, after he fell, whatever the case may be. we know most bullets fired by police officers in situations of this source, afterwards you can hear them talking, did you get hit? did you get hit? we don't know the sequencing of fire, and that will come out in the investigation, probably the overhead infrared from the sheriff's helicopter. that's something we need an answer to because police officers are responsible for each and every round they fire. >> a lot of people have been writing about it on special media. the austin police chief is calling the austin's bomber's recorded confession the outcry of a challenged young man. do you think that description that we heard about mark anthony conditt, would it be the same if he were black or brown? >> no. anybody who shoots up schools, mails bombs, engages in any form of terrorism is a troubled person. we know that. but what happens when white people engage in terror, we have a complexity, an instant push to humanize him. but w

. >> i think it's clear based on the autopsy and the physical evidence that there's no way that mr. clarkbeen in a position pointing a phone at the officers. >> if you can give me a cue. so two weeks ago sunday that a 911 call came into police, the car break-in, police, helicopter gave chase and two officers on foot as well and they said to stefon clark on the backyard of grandmother's yard, show us your hands, then officers say, gun, gun. the center of the protest was where kings play but team expresses negative to positive and putting stefon clark's name on jerseys and giving support and we expect statement tonight symbolically tonight and protestors say lay off the kings. >> do not stop the streets. >> so the supporters are saying, they want three things from politicians, a different foot policy like apparently practiced in san francisco and oakland where they back off and get surveillance, less than lethal techniques, dogs, tasers, they don't want police to have freedom to mute the audio on their body cam and those are some of the reforms they are hoping for, they may leave here and m

mr. simon clark. >> unemployment has fallen faster in the northeast than anywhere else in our country. which is tremendous news. the next step to put rocket boosters under the economy would be to create a free port -- will my honorable friend look seriously as i do for support from -- and local business leaders? >> can i say to my honorable friend when i visited tea's port this was one of the proposals that they did put to me. i'm very happy to join with him in welcoming the fall in unemployment we've seen in the northeast. there are a number of ways in which we are providing and ensuring that we see that economic growth continuing in the northeast. that's why we're investing 126 million pounds through the tea's valley local growth teal. i know my right honorable friend, the chancellor, has confirmed recently, we do remain open to ideas that could drive growth and provide benefits to the uk and its people so we'll keep all these options under consideration. >> thank you, mr. speaker. agents from the shale gas company recently posted a preknown contract to my constituent alison davis, a

mr. clarke: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i -- ms. clarke: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on the subject of this special order. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. clarke: it was with great who aren -- honor that i rise today to anchor this congressional black caucus special order hour. i'd like to thank the congressional black caucus chairman, cedric richmond, for his leadership in this effort. for the next 60 minutes we have an opportunity to speak directly to the american people about issues of great importance to the congressional black caucus and the millions of constituents that we represent. tonight's special order hour opic is women's history month. mr. speaker, during women's history month, we salute phenomenal women who refuse to sit on the sidelines of history. after the passage of the 19th amendment, millions of women have continued to march, like the women who came before them. for generations, women, parti

we have a motion and a second to approve the rate stablization that mr. clark has presented. are there any public comments? seeing and hearing none, we're now ready to vote. those in favor, please say aye. opposed. motion carries unanimously. thank you. >> thank you. now, we are going now to our regular board meeting. could you call item seven. >> item seven, president's report. >> so president scott is not here, and president scott, in the meeting during the last two months, president scott requested that the performance be [ inaudible ] and i think [ inaudible ]. >> thank you very much. so there is a summary that has been distributed. i won't go through it in detail. i want to thank the physicians at best doctors, as well as their staff for setting this up, and abby yant for participating in the meeting as well on the 28th. it was about an hour. most of my questions were over acquisition of doctors, and then, the process by which claims for second opinions are handled. so without going through this in detail, i would just like to say that the -- i think that there was gener

. >> police say they thought mr. clark had a gun. no gun was found, only a cell phone.end al sharpton spoke at his funeral. he represented something sarah sanders had to say when asked if the president had anything to say about the police killing after-american men. they say it was a local matter. >> the president's press secretary, says this is a local matter. no, this is not a local matter. they have been killing young black men all over the country and we are here to say that we are going to stand with stephon clark and the leaders of his family. we are putting aside our differences. it's time for preachers to come out of the pulpit. it's time for politicians to come out of their office. it's time for us to go down and stop this madness. >> joining me now is dr. cornell west of princeton and harvard. i know you're from >> well, it's heartbreaking, man. i'm straight out of glen elder in south sacramento. as you know this has been going on for so long. i come from a people been terrorized and traumatized for hundreds of years. we have to be strong and we have to acknow

mr. kenneth clark. >> mr. speaker, it seems to me without access to closed information that the choice of this particularly bizarre and dreadful way of killing an individual is a deliberate choice by the russian government to put their signature on a particular killing so that other defectors are left in no doubt that it is the russian government that will act if they are disappointed in any way by those actions. in thef light of that the only sensible question that the leader of the opposition asked was what consultation we propose to have with nato, the other european countries, with the american government about positive action that could be taken to prevent this continuing defiance of international law, with the defiance of all rules on testing and possession of chemical weapons. it's not just a question of expressing our anger about salisbury. this is actually a series threat to the safety of the western world unless and until we all do something together to actually start getting the russians to do somet

. >> it is clear based on the autopsy and physical evidence that there is no way that mr. clarkd have been in a position pointing a phone at the officers. >> so police about two weeks ago had a 911 call come in of a corporation. the shares helicopter responded. he lit up a suspect in the backyard. running into several of those. the helicopter radio and cops on the ground. saying that the man might have a crowbar. they confronted him. they said show us your hands and about six minutes that you have them save gun, gun, gun. again, it was not a gun, it was a cell phone. we do have several investigations underway. the police department, the da, they will overlook and see if a crime is committed and if so if she feels she can prove it in court. also the attorney general could file charges. we will say there is a game temperature the golden state warriors and sacramento kings a couple of blocks from here. expect there will be some kind of symbolic demonstration, if you will from some of the players that had been wearing their jerseys for stephon clark with his name on them here we do

as we are talking about how much is available on the dark web that mr. clark just explained, one of the reasons that we have so much sales on the dark web is that americans, or i should say north americans, are particularly good at illicit entrepreneurship. just as we've help develop some of the largest licit platforms, we are also extremely good at developing some of the largest illicit platforms. and we also don't have such a unified police force, i can say, of analysis like europol. so i'll go into that point over the next slide, please. so as we talked about today, the special element that is making our population by such a significant rate is the presence of fentanyl, which we have more of an does the rest of the osce region, that is, more than western europe, more than the former soviet union. and as was said and i don't want to repeat it, comes directly from china, some of the comes in from latin america and dennis moved north. but our phenomenon is not an urban phenomenon one. in many places in the european union the deaths or the users are in major ur

and here's mr hanson here in the second row. clark yes but even mr shards used and that yesterday will be entering into the government can you tell us a bit about the mystery remains. the public's going to be what gets the titles when you're dealing with announcer that their story will enter into the government and now we have a mandate to put together the cabinet we will take the time that we need to do this over the course of the week what's clear in the stories that we're not of six all ministers know these three women and three men you're taking these persons and some are still in there but we continue in that position some of the new four times in this kind of controversy missed shots have you in front of the chancellor about this or was she just be watching television even find out that way and how well you're going to deal with those who were against this many young people in your party what's very very hard and where you joined the party hoping for a different result to the people in this country i have informed the german pre

this will continue into thursday, mr. clarke on the weekend but clouds visiting for a slight cooldown. >> thank you, steve. >>> the time is 7:48. big changes coming to yosemite national park. what is in the works for the falls coming up at 8:00. >>> giving back to the community. up next, that's a great guy. we will introduce you to the person who leads google's efforts. >> san hill property has been trying to build homes on the site of the old mall for four years. now they are trying to build 2400 housing units at the mall location that doesn't need approval from the city council. the city is one of the first to take advantage of a state law allowing developers to get around city limitations on new housing developments if half the units will be affordable. a group of long-time residents worry about the increase in traffic this new project would bring to the area. the mall is about a mile from apple's new headquarters. >>> some tenants of a large apartment complex in concord say they are living in filthy conditions and want city

. >> it's kind based on the autopsy and physical evidence, there's no way that mr. clarkould have been in a position pointing a phone at the offic s officers. >> so, today sacramento native and ex-sacramento king players matt barnes is going to lead a unity action at the park. and he's invited several members of the golden state warriors to attend. >> i'm heretofore support and as a father. >> i'm -- another taken away from his family and friends and life taken away for who knows what. the strategy, man, it sucks. >> so, police shot clark about two weeks ago sunday after a 911 call of a break-in on a vehicle. a helicopter tracked a suspect into several back yards. police confronted clark in the back yard of his grandmother's home and they said show us your hands, show us your hands and six seconds left they said gun and that's when police fired. there are several investigations underway and the police department are looking whether or not those officers followed protocol as well as the use of force. that will be forwarded to the district attorney. her unit will make an ev

clark. mr. david? >> i want to thank president breed and the planning department for doing data-driven housing policy. it's great that that's how we're deciding what is the correct feasibility so that that's outstanding. we just have one concern about the input into the specific, excuse me, feasibility study. in line 17 of the appendix, it talks about construction costs. if you do some division, it comes out to about $330 a square foot, is what that -- right. and it's our understanding that from our members that construction costs are about $200 more per square foot. so once again, really great that they're doing data-driven policy. want to make sure that the inputs going into the data are correct. it is one specifically we would like to see looked at to see if that number is correct. if it's not correct, can we see what the number is. and so there's that. and what i'm about to say builds on what i said earlier about the basket of costs. this is what we're talking about. how there are these baskets of

clark: thank you for being here, mr. secretary. i want to go about your testimony of dining room table and purchase of furniture. there is a memo from senior staff dated february 28, 2017, talking about this $5,000 threshold before you have to notify the appropriations committee about spending on furniture and having to do with the personal alarm system being installed at your home. is it your testimony that you knew nothing of these requirements? secretary carson: no one discussed that with me. alarm system at my home was discussed with me by security. and they suggested that perhaps there was money to take care of that. i decided i go want -- i did want an alarm system but would pay for it myself. ms. clark: you never saw this memo. secretary carson: no. ms. clark: nobody mentioned these limits. secretary carson: no discussion about that. ms. clark: these items that were purchased were from an interior design firm in baltimore, maryland, by the name of sabrie and associates. did you personally select that firm? secretary carson:

. >> joining me now is civil rights attorney benjamin crump, who is representing the clark family. mrcrump, do you agree with sarah sanders this is just a local matter? >> anderson, not when you consider that 73 civilians have been killed by police bullets since 2015. 70 of those were african-american men. this video is dramatic, when you look at it as an example of what's going on. they shoot first and ask questions later when it's black and brown people. >> you say the investigations have raised more questions than answers. there's the shooting itself, and even in the aftermath, the audio was turned off on the body cameras, as i understand it? >> yes, sir. anderson, have you to acknowledge the video from the helicopter and the body cam prove to us that number one stephan clark had no gun. he had no weapon, he was no threat to the police. the police didn't give him a warning, they never identified themselves and when they shot and killed him they offered him no humanity as they let him lying on the ground dying for six minutes before they came over there and handcuffed him at at that

. >> joining me now is civil rights attorney benjamin crump, who is representing the clark family. mrh sarah sanders this is just a local matter? >> anderson, not at all. when you consider that 73 civilians have been killed by police bullets since 2015. 70 of those were african-american men. this is a national epidemic. and this video is very dramatic when you look at it as an example of what's going on. they shoot first and ask questions later when it's black and brown people. >> you say that sacramento law enforcement's actions both before and after the shooting have raised more questions than answers. explain what you mean by that. what do you want to know? there's the shooting itself, and even in the aftermath, the audio was turned off on the body cameras, as i understand it. >> yes, sir. anderson, you have to acknowledge the video from the helicopter and the body cam prove to us that, number one, stephon clark had no gun. he had no weapon, he was no threat to the police. the police didn't give him a warning, they never identified themselves and when they shot and killed him, they

mr. carlson: wesley clark was the top guy and usually the top guys go into near -- go engineer s. he stood up and said, armor. i say, oh my gosh, there goes my chance to go to berlin. i said, where you thinking about going and he said, i'm choosing between munich and berlin. think quick, this is the smartest guy in the class. you do not want to go to munich. in bavaria, nothing but blondes and beer and you will never learn to be a platoon leader down there. so course, he chose munich and i went to berlin. host: how was berlin? mr. carlson: berlin was 90 miles behind the iron curtain. there was the berlin the grade -- berlin per grade -- berlin brigade located there. the brits also had a brigade there and the french. we were occupied in west berlin and the french were occupying east berlin. i went in as a platoon leader and the company commander was 34 years old, a guy who had experience. he said, when did you graduate from the basic course? i said, i have not been to the course. i said, none of us have been to the course. he said, what do you know about tanks? i say, not very much

mrs. the three pointer. gary clark flies in for the follow slam.rk flies in for that great play. >>> president trump is preparing for his first trip to california since taking office. we will tell you what it has to do with the border wall, which was a centerpiece for his campaign. >>> oakland police shot and killed a man last night. what investigators say happened leading up to the shooting. we will have that coming up. at&t has a network with thousands of best-in-class security experts. which means... more of the eye balls you want watching the network... & less of the ones you don't... more experts preventing security issues & less security threats impacting our customers. more of a highly secure network with more security products available for further protection & less per month than comcast for business internet. switch to at&t internet for business. more & less - that's the power of &. for switching to progressive? [ engine revving ] you cannot hear me at all, can you? was a threat. weather ad libs traffic ad libs good morning. >>> police op

clark. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, madam secretary for being here today. i want to talk about parkland. i know you went there to visit, weren't able to take many questions from students, so some of them have submitted them to me today. as we hear news reports of another school shooting in maryland yet today, your work on this commission, you described it in a recent interview as urgent couldn't be more urgent as we send our kids to school and hope that they will come home safely. so in that line, and this is in line with many of the questions from students, when is the first meeting of your commission? >> the first meeting is going to take place very soon. >> what does that mean? >> within the next few weeks. >> who's going to be on the commission? >> the commission is going to be comprised of four cabinets, cabinet secretaries, myself, hhs, justice, and homeland security. >> is that it? just four cabinet secretaries? no experts? no democrats? >> that's the composition of the commission itself. we will be inviting and having forums and meetings with a wide

mr. guthrie's bill with others on the recovery centers work force is a significant issue. ms. clark of massachusetts has a bill. what do we have to do? it has to be something much more extensive than we're even thinking about now. if you could redesign a system now and really we're spending so much on lost productivity and health care dollars that don't really get to the heart of the problem, how would you design this system now? what do we need to do for this paradigm shift?

clark? and shot by a police officer and a lot of protest happening across the country as a result. mr. shah: i haven't asked directly the obviously the president cares about any individual who is harmed no fault of their own. i don't want to comment any further. >> before you leave could you speak to that? did he know? [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: live coverage continues on c-span and a discussion on gun violence and the second amendment and will be hearing from committee leaders and public experts as well as gun rights advocates. and this evening a discussion on privacy with widespread surveillance and the use of data i government corporations. one of the topics expected is the improper use of facebook data by a clinical research firm. live coverage starts at 6:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. announcer: tonight on landmark v of, join us for gideon the story of clarence gideon, a petty thief who spent time in jail stu

mr. gates, but i thought it was -- king clark put his finger on it the other day when he said this is "a russian signature on the deed." by using a specific type of nerve agent known to be developed in the soviet union in no former russian agent was immune. arm.e can escape the long people, it has really become clearer and clearer how reckless attempt, the assassins were in their contentment, if you would like. hospital,fficer in two people injured. the public will be at serious risk of their health. fearter: why didn't they what our reaction would be? is it related to 10-12 years ago is it to do with -- how to do withit her russians seized the u.k.? might be a point where we are less supported internationally? secretary johnson: i, i, if that was their assumption, i think that they would be greatly disappointed. there's a big difference in global reaction. the assassination of alexander litvinenko. muted inago, rather responded. what we have seen over the last couple of weeks has been a mounting discussed globally -- isgust globally. i've been surprised by the strength, the solidarity t

mr. avenatti i appreciate your time tonight. >> thank you. >>> and outfront next -- >> stephon clark. >> angry protests tonight after a funeralor a young black man shot and killed by police. and actor sean penn under fire tonight for calling the me too movement a toddler's crusade. that's going on in the company. get it for jean who's always cold. for the sales team, it and the warehouse crew. give us the data we need. in one place, anywhere we need it. help us do our jobs better. with domo we can run this place together. well that's that's your job i guess. ♪ wi'm really grateful that usaaq. was able to take care of my family while i was overseas serving. it was my very first car accident. we were hit from behind. i called usaa and the first thing they asked was 'are you ok?' they always thank you for your service, which is nice because as a spouse you serve too. we're the hayles and we're usaa members for life. see how much you could save with usaa by bundling your auto and home insurance. get a quote today. ♪ at&t gives you more for your thing. your snapping pics all day, all night thing. your getting the low-light, just r