mr. wright. >> just ramp this up to opening day. david wright is taking it slow, but mets added to that workload today. hasn't played in an exhibition game yet but did get on the field for a simulated game in florida. facing three minor league pitchers. first game-like action of the spring. ran the bases, did not play the field. wright played in only 38 regular season games last year between the spinal stenosis diagnosis he did play in every one of the mets' postseason games. he's on track to be ready to play on opening day. >> i thought it worked out great. now it's a matter of doing it over and over again. >> mets-tigers today. jacob degrom, stiff back, didn't make the trip. big day for wilmer flores. 3-3. two doubles. two runs scored. granderson, walker, conforto, and duda go hitless in this one. tigers come back to win 9-2. yankees were off today. >>> men's ncaa basketball tournament starts this week. we checked out stony brook's practice this afternoon. sea wolves get a 13 seed in the east and get ready for a trip to des moines

mr. wright has to chair the convention this summer. he has to be the neutral party as chairman. a lot of what he said in that speech was great. i understand, he is in a difficult position. invitations tout all candidates to come sit down. donald trump was the first. can you tell us who is coming next? guest: i wish i could. i have had expressions of interest, but nothing is currently scheduled at the moment. what we offer would be of interest to any of them, because we are saying we will top substance -- top substance and put the transcript of justice we did with donald trump, and people can see your words without the filter of the washington post. host: i want to talk to you about another part of conversation that you had over libel laws. he started out, when you asked him to go ahead and start at the beginning of your seductive he started out by saying i am not sure why i am here, the washington post has been very bad to me, and he questioned on the way over why he would be the the going to the washington post office to sit down with all of you. the conversation that followed

mr. wright. let me call a few more names. summer and ben, cedric, tony. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is roger from the central council which consists of 20 neighborhood and a 100 associations in western san francisco. we support a comprehensive program that deal with the crisis including -- we oppose temporary shelter which does not provide homeless with services, but to increase the death. i would urge you to listen to the supervisor yee, my supervisor who is going to propose an amendment to at least bring the neighborhoods and the residents of the neighborhoods into the discussion and not to simply fry a one size fits all approach for the entire city. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. next speaker. >> i'm ethan. speaker: and i'm matt drew. >> we're students at the san francisco friends school. when we were given the opportunity to come to this meeting, we decided on a few opinions on our own we would like to share. >> the most liberal and advanced cities cause the most innovative people on earth. we should set an an example to combat homeless. speaker: homelessne

mr. wright. let me call a few more names. summer and ben, cedric, tony. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is roger from the central council which consists of 20 neighborhood and a 100 associations in western san francisco. we support a comprehensive program that deal with the crisis including -- we oppose temporary shelter which does not provide homeless with services, but to increase the death. i would urge you to listen to the supervisor yee, my supervisor who is going to propose an amendment to at least bring the neighborhoods and the residents of the neighborhoods into the discussion and not to simply fry a one size fits all approach for the entire city. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. next speaker. >> i'm ethan. speaker: and i'm matt drew. >> we're students at the san francisco friends school. when we were given the opportunity to come to this meeting, we decided on a few opinions on our own we would like to share. >> the most liberal and advanced cities cause the most innovative people on earth. we should set an an example to combat homeless. speaker: homelessne

mr. wright. thanks for being here. >> thanks. >> why now to write this book?my wife said when we first went down to cox cable, that was in 1980, i was the president. i started when it was the three-channel universe, so forth. i was in the cable business for 3 1/2 years, then i became the -- i came to ge and then we got into nbc. but the whole history going back from a world of basically three channels with a couple of independents, and realizing that networks when i got to nbc they could not own entertainment shows really. they had to -- they had to rent them. and you showed them twice. once in the winter, once in the summer, that's it. then everything went to syndication after the series is over. it was the same for sports. when we think about it, sports we rent sports and you see it once. that baseball game never gets seen again. that was never -- no highlights -- highlights maybe. the whole world was based on that and now we're in a completely different world. i was there through that whole change. that's what the book is all about and the people. it's writ

mr. wright has to chair the convention this summer. he has to be the neutral party as chairman.f what he said in that speech was great. i understand, he is in a difficult position. invitations tout all candidates to come sit down. donald trump was the first. can you tell us who is coming next? guest: i wish i could. i have had expressions of interest, but nothing is currently scheduled at the moment. what we offer would be of interest to any of them, because we are saying we will top substance -- top substance and put the transcript of justice we did with donald trump, and people can see your words without the filter of the washington post. host: i want to talk to you about another part of conversation that you had over libel laws. he started out, when you asked him to go ahead and start at the beginning of your seductive he started out by saying i am not sure why i am here, the washington post has been very bad to me, and he questioned on the way over why he would be the the going to the washington post office to sit down with all of you. the conversation that followed that wit

if nothing is found by the summer when mr bill wright is national colon cancer awareness month and one of the greatest breakthroughs in the last two years is immune therapy to treat cancer and that's when a person's immune system attacks the cancer cells john torres has one main story in therapy that means turning on a person's own immune system to attack the cancer cells and steven estrada colon cancer patient is proof that this treatment does save lives the struggle was diagnosed with stage four colon cancer a year and a half ago he was just twenty eight years old he says he went through surgery and grueling chemotherapy ended up feeling so sick and dr wells measure smith his oncologist at the university of colorado got him into a clinical trial within your the stream and his miracle this in your therapy has been a godsend. i'm thankful everyday for i a i go in once every three weeks and get an infusion doesn't take any time at all and i feel wonderful when it works the advantage of a new therapy is that it has very little side effects. some people don't lose their hair there's no tm

mr. ramsey: will your father's name? >> richard irving. and my mother's name was betty wright. she is almost 90 years old. she is in florida. they retired and moved to florida. she does not live here. >> that was amazing. [applause] mr. ramsey: that is paula. i was in harlem, and that was right across from the polo grounds on edgecombe avenue. and if you familiar with edgecombe? i was going to interview a gentleman who was in the military used green book, traveling across the country. and paula was just sitting on the bench, just sitting there. she asked what we were doing, and we mentioned we were filling some people about the green book. she said my parents had a green book, and that is how we got paula. we had no idea she and all these stories. we have another clip of her that is very dramatic, i hope you get a chance to show it. how many of you have a great book, heart of the green book, -- family members owed a green book, or heard of the green before now? i went to an auction, and a $.25 green book sold for $22,500. now it is a rare book. it was the size of a jet magazine, it would fit inside the car

mr. cartwright for 5 minutes. snyder,wright: governor i would like to ask you some questions. you do admit before this committee that you and your administration failed the people of flint. gov. snyder: i have made that clear in terms of my state of the state address. rep. cartwright: your task force found that the department of environmental quality was "prim arily responsible for the crisis in flint." do you also admit that here today? your task force found that your officials at mdeq did not implement corrosion control, which "led directly to the contamination of the flint water system." do you admit that here today? gov. snyder: the lack of corrosion control led to this issue. rep. cartwright: and you admit it was your officials at mdeq that did not implement corrosion control, which led to that? gov. snyder: they did not instruct the city of flint to do conversion controls. rep. cartwright: is that a yes? gov. snyder: they would not do the corrosion controls. that is a city responsibility. but they failed common sense to say they should have. rep. cartwright: do you admit

mr. nova with his dad going. one of the announcers referred to jay wright as his father figure. i said wow, back off on that, his father is in the stand his real fat are and his real father went to villanova and played with howie long as a matter of fact. he was co captain with him. i got the to get in a quick little flyers thing here. there is a great racing on right now, flyers play tonight against winnipeg. they can need every win they can get. is there eight games left, they have one up, on detroit. they are a tiny bit in the driver's seat. but they have to win them all from this point on. >> you have a big event coming up. >> well, actually i'm doing a show for my brother-in-law. owns a restaurant in rehoboth beach, called the hooked seafood and martini bar. of course what is going on big game so we will not start the show until nova game is over. fit is scheduled to start at 8:00. i said i'm not going on until that game is over. so they can get watch a game there, show will even, we will wait 15 minutes. >> game should be over about 8:30. >> yes. >> ratees. >> big daddy, t

wright, the executive secretary of the secretary of the naacp. pauli argued, and i think i agree, that her relationship is different, her relationship was different because unlike me is that he is and mr. white hoover tears of eleanor, pauline was a young upstart and so they wanted things from her. these are institutional leaders. she's president of the college, president of the national council of negro women. walter wright is the executive secretary of the naacp, so in their dealings they are thinking about the constituencies of their organizations and their political constituencies. pauli represented no one other than young people like herself. paulie could deliver votes and so she was very brash and apparently they were afraid to go very far because they were always thinking about the political consequences. it was always calculated and associate beauty and i think she was right her relationship was different because in some ways she felt like she had nothing to lose and could speak her mind. there were other young people come african-americans, that eleanor had relationships one, one is harry belafonte. they became friends and i don't know if they met at the world fair in brussel

this is the wright brothers arrow -- i guess it's in the hangar there at dayton international airport. and mrgetting ready to head up to the podium there and speak. this will be the first time that he has addressed a large crowd in person since he had to cancel his rally yesterday in chicago because of some clashes and violent protests that broke out, clashes between protesters and donald trump supporters, of course. five people were arrested, a couple of police officers were injured, but again, we're waiting to see donald trump walk down the steps and walk up to the podium. you have to believe that he is certainly going to address what happened yesterday in chicago. and we're waiting to see if, perhaps, he will reschedule that event in chicago. has not mentioned anything about that. we know that he has a rally in cincinnati tomorrow. we know he will be in cleveland a little bit later today and then in st. louis as well -- i'm sorry, in kansas city, missouri, a little bit later this afternoon as well. but again, they have been waiting for this, an overflow crowd there at dayton international

mrs. reagan will lie in repose for public visitation wednesday and thursday. the former first lady died sunday. he was 94 years old. that's a look at news. i'm kelly wright.ow back to "hannity." >>> welcome back. we continue now with candidate donald trump. all right. before i get to the brokered convention, you campaign had a brand new ad today. florida is a big state. you're leading there. must win for marco. let's roll this ad. >> corrupt marco rubio has spent years defrauding the people of florida. as a legislator, he flipped on a key vote after making a quick $200,000 from selling his house to the mother of the bill's lobbyist. he used the republican party's credit card to pave his driveway and to live it up to las vegas. when he got caught he said he used the wrong credit card but he used the same republican card for six flights between miami and tallahassee. and then billed the state for the same airline tickets and pocketed the cash until once again he got caught. on top of it all, rubio's been a total no-show in the u.s. senate with the worst voting record of all. marco rubio. another corrupt, all-talk, no-action politician. >> mr. trump, respond

wright. good evening. russia ordering most of its forces to withdraw from syria. the decision by president vladimir putin comes as the laumpl of syrian peace talks in geneva. president obama spoke to mr. putin earlier today about the next steps in implementing the ceasefire that took effect late last month. >>> investigators are now taking a close look at the condition of the track following the derailment of an amtrak train in kansas. national transportation safety board says the train wasn't speeding. at least 32 people were hurt, two of them critically. >>> no relief in sight for flood ravaged louisiana and mississippi. emergency officials are keeping a close eye on the pearl river saying it crested at 21 feet this afternoon. they say places like slidell and pearl river reached historic levels. i'm kelly wright. now back to "hannity." >>> this is a guy who came in to ohio when things were tough, when there was a $8 billion, $8 billion budget gap and he turned that around and turned it into a surplus. when you were losing employers and losing jobs every month, he turned that around. 400,000 jobs been created. and he also has a little part of his resume that says he was in washingto

i want to thank the charles wright museum and the staff for enabling us to be in this glorious space. thank you all! >> hillary, we love you. mrsclinton: i want to thank you for opening up your hearts to bill and chelsea and me. we are so grateful. that is with your help. we sure can't do it without you. i have got to tell you, both bill and chelsea have had the best time traveling across the whole state meeting wonderful people. it is especially exciting to be here in detroit, a city on the way back up. last night, we had the debate in flint. i was really gratified that the answer was yes to having it there. i want to shine a bright spotlight to what happened in flint, michigan. [applause] i've told leaders of flint that we are going to stick with them. there is a lot of work to be done. the pipes have to be taken out and new pipes put it back in deliver clean, safe water to the families of flint. thank you. i see some laborers here that were part of doing that work. i love seeing, i see some plumbers here. they have already been helping the people of flint! i thank you for that because we have to pull together to support the