. >>> the national education association read across america tour lands in colorado today. national state and local leaders will read to hundreds of kids in kindergarten to fifth grade. it will include a surprise visit to cat in the hat. the kindergarteners wore their dr. seuss reading hats. thanks for letting me spend the morning with you all and afterwards they ambushed me and wanted to hug me. >> did you get yourself one of those hats? >> i need to get one, don't i? >>> 23 degrees in denver. >>> still ahead, what colorado veteran that is getting them ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, >>> it's back here on earth and ready for testing. in december of 2014 the world before successfully landing in the specific ocean. that same space raffle is at lockheed martin and scientists are using it to take us even further. lockheed martin engineers are testing the effects each rocket launch has on the capsule and eventually the astronauts inside. >> it will recreate the same sound pressure and noise that the rocket would when it was launching. >> reporter: it would require rockets more powerful than ever and it

it was created by the national education association to encourage children and teenagers to read. john: do you prefer a book booktv@cspan.orgbook, book or e-book. barbara: i'm getting university to the e-book. don: i like a book. i was talking to amber about this yesterday. one of my children we had to put him back on book because they were reading on the kindle and having trouble falling to sleep because of the light. something to watch for. we have rain working through although it is about done in wake county and it will continue to slide east. a little bit of a strong are line to the south. a live look at first alert in motion and you can see most of the reason tracking east-southeast. a little heavier band moving through harnett county into cumberland county from anderson creek to raeford. a little heavier rain there. we will see what is going on with a live look into joined raleigh. most of the -- downtown raleigh. temperature in raleigh in the 50's. 54, dew point 51. 90% humidity. look into downtown durham and temperature is 53. not a heavy rain, just .70 inch and most of it

it was created bier the national education association. the goal is to encourage children and teens to read. biggest mover on the forbes 2016 list of world's richest people moving up 10 spots as his net worth is estimated at $44.6 billion from an estimated $33.4 billion last year. he was the sixth richest person in the world. bill gates continues to hold the number one spot with an estimated net worth of $75 billion. a horse rider from norway is the world's youngest billionaire at age of 19. she has a fortune of $1.2 billion. she and her older sister both inherited big stakes in their family investment company. still she spends most of the team riding horses and is training for the 2020 himself. john: 19. ok. 5:58 and dress code battle in why some this is connor like so many kids, be was missing things in school - distracted - disengaged - just not getting it. we tried tutors but they didn't connect. then we heard about sylvan's new teaching system, sylvansync. personal lessons, taught by sylvan certified instructors, using technology kids

it was created by the national education association, read across america is celebrated every march 2, the birthday of late writer and illustrator dr. seuss. when you think of a positive body image, do you think of barbie? promote its plus size swim wear line. the retailer says it is part of ongoing plan to promote body acceptance and confidence. earlier this year, mattel released curvey, tall, and petite versions of the doll. americans are not ready to take their hands off the wheel. in a new study, three out of four say they are afraid to ride in a self-driving car. forbes came out with its annual list of the richest people. microsoft founder bill gates is still number one. the man behind a fashion train, second. warren buffett is third, even though his net worth dropped. the united states has the most billionaires. china had the most newcomers. on our hd tower cam, cooler temperatures, but sunshine makes talking about the seven-day temperatures hang around. at the original mattress factory, we simplify the mattress shopping experience. by building mattresses and box springs in our

." >>> the national education association chose to be national read across america day for dr. seuss's birthday. the goal is to encourage teens and children to read. find a good book to check out today. >>> still ahead -- lots of breaking news including the new charges a florida teen accused of playing doctor is now facing. the updates coming in within the last hour. >> we're staying on top of breaking news in lakeland now, you're looking live at the devastating scene there where abc action news anchor lindsay >>> let's go to lindsay logue live along old polk city road with breaking news. do investigators know yet where this fire started? >> reporter: they have not told tell you the area with the most damage of this mobile home is going to be at the front of the home. take a look behind me, you can see it's charred from end to end but the end here closest to us, that was the living room and the next room is the kitchen. those are the two rooms that are destroyed. then towards the back of the mobile home that is where the bedrooms were. we did just get an update that the two peo

the initiative was created by the national education association to encourage children and teenagers windy and could snow be on the way? brian has a final look at the forecast. for a cup of coffee just because you're a woman. so why does congress think it's ok that women get paid 20% less than a man for doing the same job? i'll fight for pay equity, to protect planned parenthood, now some politicians will belittle this as a women's agenda. more proof that we just need more women in congress. i'm kathleen mathews and i approve this message. jummy: clear for the rest of the day. brian: blustery cold. we compare the models and we range from .2 to just under two inches of snow between tomorrow after dark and thursday and -- friday midmorning. i on it.e keeping an once we get through this, the weekend, a few flurries, we could be 70. you. says thank thank you for joining us. watch abc 7 news at 4:00. >> can i guarantee that someone will win the million dollars today? no, but if they do, do you really want to go the rest of your life knowing you missed it? stick around. it's time to play "

the national education association created the day to motivate children to read-- and understand the importance of reading for a bright future. this is also the birthday of beloved children's book author, doctor seuss. coming up on wavy news 10 - thousands of people are stuck as they travel in search of a better life. hear why the migrant crisis has reached an extreme. the deadly waverly tornado, one week later. we'll take you back to the tight knit community to see how they are i do everything on the internet. but, it's kind of slow. my friends say i should get fios because it's the fastest. i just downloaded 600 photos in 60 seconds. that's seriously better. (husband) we're out of 2%! i wonder what else could be better around here? (husband) i heard that. switching to better internet is now easier than ever. only fios has the fastest internet available, get 100 meg upload and download speeds. plus tv and phone for just $69.99 a month online with no annual contract. switch to better. switch to fios. it's been one week since a deadly tornado ripped through the town of waverly. three

march 2nd @ 12:00-1:00 every year the national education association nea celebrates reading and dr. seuss's birthday by hosting read across america, a day to promote reading motivation and awareness. read across america, the largest celebration of reading across the country, is the perfect reason to gather together at blue manatee to read some dr. seuss favorites! while we're at it, let's make our very own red and white stovepipe hats, just like the cat in the hat! - $2.00 - best for ages 2-6 - call 731.2665 to reserve your spot. space is limited. i also believe our events coordinator is planning a surprise birthday treat for attendees in honor of dr. seuss's birthday. 2. the directions for the craft are as follows: needed materials: sheet s of white card stock papaer 11 x 14" , red washable marker, pencil, scissors, white sewing elastic, and duct tape. -the outline for the hat will be pre- drawn for the kids on card stock paper. -next, color every other striped section red with a washable marker. -cut out the hat shape outline with safety scissors and/or adult supervision. -measure

the head of the national education association issued a statement saying the u.s. supreme court rejected a political ploy to silence public employees like teachers, the center for individual rights represented the teachers suing over these dues. they said this is too significant a case to leave as is. quote: a full court, they said, needs to decide this question, and we hope expect this case will be reheard when a new justice is confirmed. this case really underscores the absence of judge scalia. and it could be one of many significant cases that end in a tie this session including very controversial cases on abortion, affirmative action, immigration, and the contraceptive mandate in the affordable care act. antonio? >> lisa stark reporting from washington. president obama's nominee to replace anton a inscalia was on cap holiday hill. he met with a republican senator for the first time since his nomination. he sat down with his home state lawmaker, illinois lawmaker kirk. he told him he would consider voting for the president's choice. he is one of 16 g.o.p. senato

the initiative was started by the national education association. schools all across the country will celebrate by having special guests readers in classrooms. crowley will be reading to a class at sewells point elementary in norfolk and newschannel threes erica greenway will be reading at the adult learning center in virginia beach. remember that chicken spaghetti recipe everyone went crazy over on facebook a few weeks ago? i made it at home and while it was tasty it was not necessarily healthy. its filled with pasta - a whole package of velveeta cheese - cream of mushroom soup. i even gave it pretty good reviews - and then the guilt piled on after i crunched some numbers. it was loaded with a ton of fat -- and more than 1800 milligrams of sodium in one serving. the american heart association - recommends 1500 -- in an entire day! so i reached out to my fellow sister - kirsten helle! she has also lost more than 100 pounds over the years. shes a chef in seattle - works with some of the seahawks to keep them in shape. so lets see what she came up wit

the head of the national education association issued a statement saying the u.s. supreme court rejected a political ploy to silence public employees like teachers. on the other side, the center for individual rights, they represented the teachers who were suing over these dues, they said this is too significant a case to leave as is. a full court they said need to decide this question and we expect this case will be reheard when a new justice is confirmed. this case really brings into sharp focus the absence of justice scalia and it could be one of many critical and controversial cases that end in a tie this session, including cases involving abortion, affirmative action, immigration and parts of the affordable care act. >>> ian mill hauser writes about the supreme court, he said the 4-4 split is a sign of things to come this term. >> i don't think that this case is necessarily the best example of the court's dysfunction, because in this particular case, the plaintiffs were asking the justice to overrule a 40-year-old precedent, so that precedent remains in effect

we have a statement from the head of the nea, the national education association. she says in fredrichs the court saw through the political attacks on teachers, educators and other public employees. this decision recognizes that stripping public employees of their voices in the workplace is not what our country needs. now, also we said this just applies to the ninth circuit, richelle, so it's a handful of states. more than 20 states allow this, and if that went away, this would have been a devastating blow to public employee unions. >> let's talk more about the vacancy on the court by justice scalia. it's affected this decision. how might it affect future decisions, lisa? >> reporter: there are a lot of very contentious decisions before the court this term, and they were expected to be whisker-thin 5-4 decisions. many end up in 4-4 splits. everything from abortion to affirmative action, immigration, the affordable care act. conservatives were thinking they had a good shot this year to win in those cases. now, i think the betting is they could very well end up with

the initiative was created by the national education association. the goal?to encourage children and teens to read...but adults can also take a lesson from this.pick up an interesting book today and enjoy! "dancing with the stars" pro derek hough will not be returning for season 22. (people magazine reports that the 30-year old is taking his talents to broadway where he'll star in "singin' in the with conservationist bindi irwin. hough's sister that she would not be returning as a judge for the upcoming season. coming up ... returning to school after tragedy ...how teachers and staff are helping students on their first day high. and ... back down to earth!the end of one astronaut's epic adventure ... the records he a day unlike any other for students at madison local schools.right now classes are taking place there for the first time since the shooting monday that left four students injured. injured.the school says 90 percent of students in the junior-senior high school showed up today.staff and deputies were there to greet them.staff members are also eating

. >>> the national education association's read across america tour lands in colorado today. they will visit is this morning. national state and local readers will read to hundreds of kids in kindergarten through >>> yesterday i sell brayed read across america with some kindergarteners. they are wearing their dr. seuss reading hats. we read the books fox in socks. thanks to the kids for letting me spend morning with them. >>> let's go to joel on the traffic mess this morning. >> it has been a traffic mess on i-70. we had an earlier accident at quebec and then near 225. that's what copter 4 is looking at. this had been a slow drive. as a matter of fact take a look at the drive times. this is northbound along 2:25. average speed into the 20s. behind that accident the westbound direction, that's a this morning. you the earlier accident there and this accident in the back- ups. this is before pena boulevard. not helping as an alternate there. look across the denver metro area. it is from parker road out to 225. quebec we have another accident. you take a look through town here we

the initiative was created by the national education association with the goal of encouraging children and teens to read... but adults can also take a lesson from this. all: (reax) favorite book? last book you read? sabrina: speaking of books...a big announcement by des moines public schools, dmacc, the university of iowa will be made today about a new statewide scholarship initiative... the focus will help prepare iowa high school students for a college education. this initiative will be unlike any other at iowa's regent universities. elias: we have lots more good morning iowa ahead...but first here's abc's reena ninan and kendis gibson with america's money. america's money stocks super tuesday- the week following >>> hey, there. in today's "techbytes" -- directv ditching the dish. >> new direct tv streaming bundles are available for customers. users can access programming without the box top or the dish. >>> chick-fil-a is asking customers to break the chain. >> in exchange, diners will be given a free ice cream dream cone. chick-fil-a says it's all about quality time for families. >

. >>> the national education association holds the annual reading celebration on march 2nd. it's also dr. use's birthday. he would have been 112 years old and this is a fun fact to impress folks and it took him one year to write the cat in the hat. >>> and for a guy from guam, a little boy didn't take him long to write a story but took someone years to find it. >> his dad was travelling by boat near the north pole and wrote a letter to santa and stuck it in a bottle for dad to deliver and three years later, it was found by a scientist miles and miles away from where it was dropped. after some searching, the scientist found the boy on facebook and plans to use the experience to teach the class about trashing and --tra issue and its affect on the ocean. >> and i did the same thing. >> right. >> and no one found my bottle, disappointing. >> yeah. >> and what are the chances a scientist would do that? >> and hopefully someone finds it eventually and let's look at the 5 on your side traffic map and that is from fulton to 90 and showing a slowing on 71. five minutes at 32 miles an

the national education association is encouraging people with young and old to pick up a book and read, channel3 is dedicated to increasing literacy in our community and for the rest of events head over to wkyc.com.>> now i know what the voice is somewhat. >>> late-night nba warriors missing stephan curry for sore ankle but it didn't matter, golden state was still hitting unbelievable shots. we have a shot of the game and it comes in overtime against the hawks, andrew boga will save the ball before goes out of bounds any hits green who kneels the three right before the shot clock buzzer, warriors when again 109 109-2105, they hit 12 three-pointers out of the lineup. golden state is now 54 and five. >>> it is easy to see there are no chemistry issues with the golden state warriors they know the role. you cannot say the same thing about the calves, if you thought things would be different with ty lewis as head coach you are wrong, according control what lebron does during a game. the latest example, he wanted the brunt of come out after that and rejected it and threw up an air ball befor

the national education association holds the annual association on march 2nd. it's also dr. use's -- dr. seuss's birthday. he would have been 112 years old and this is the fun fact. it took him one year to write the cat in the hat. >>> and for one boy, taking a year to write a story and took someone else a year to find it. >> the dad was to travel by a boat near the north poll and wrote a letter to santa and put it in the bottle to deliver. by scientists. started after some searching. they found him on facebook and he plans to use the experience to teach his class about trash and on the ocean. interesting. kristen. over to you. >> and that is so neat. >>> and i have no idea where my and it's windy out there and that might be an issue for you and seeing the snow on the turnpike and 271 and this shows where all of that construction is happening in the downtown cleveland area and we know about that and starting today, carnegie avenue to one lane in both directions and that is going to go on from mid- to late march and heading outside for the live look and 480 in warrensville ce

. >> the national education association created read across america to encourage children to read. theodore suess would have been 112 years old today. >>> we have some new photos to share of the baby horse, valentine, rescued from a ravine in fremont. valentine is now resting comfortably with his new owners. rescued named him that because he was rescued on valentine's day. he is doing much better now, as you can see, after being found at the bottom of a 150 foot ravine. >> sweet. we love valentine. >> we do. >>> spencer christian can update us on some serious rain coming. >> let's start with live doppler 7 hd. the clouds are thickening right now across the bay area, in advance of the arrival of our first storm this evening. temperatures 59 degrees here. 62 across the bay in oakland and most locations with temperatures in the 60s. here's the view, look at the clouds lowering, some remaining high, as well. it will be a wet commute tomorrow morning. showers will linger into friday and the strong storm is likely on saturday with another on sunday. rainfall projections for the storm tha

the initiative started by the national education association also coincides with dr. seuss's birthday. the goal here so encourage teens to open up a book. >> we have a variety of things, star wars books, little prince is one i'm working with my kids on. >>> a terrifying scene, >> a performer tossed from his wagon. the horses keep on going. more with this video. we'll tell y what happened straight ahead. >>> the alleged fake doctor back in custo in palm beach after turning himself in overnight. we willet you know why. >>> we want to say good morning to our facebook friend of the day, corey taylor from miami shores. >> she's my neighbor. coffee. (phone ringing) you can't deal with something, by ignoring it. but that's how some presidential candidates seem to be dealing with social security. americanwork hard, and pay into it. so our next president needs a real plan to keep it strong. (elephant noise) (donkey noise) >>> tho this morning, daytona beach police are looking for the person who made a facebook post of a dog with its mouth the caption reads all you know is that

the head of the national education association issued a statement saying the u.s. supreme court rejected a political employ to silence public employees like teachers. on the other side, the center for individual rights, they represented the teachers who were suing over these dues, they said this is too significant a case to leave as is. >> reporter: this case really brings into sharp focus the absence of justice scalia and it could be one of many that end in a tie this session, including cases involving abortion, affirmative action, immigration and parts of the affordable care act >>> the court will hear arguments in two cases today, including one involving the arm corporation of engineers and protected waters. the man who could fill that supreme court vacancy will be back on capitol hill today. he will meet with democratic senators. on to us he sat down with republican senator mark kirk of illinois. it was the first meeting he has had with a republican. he said he would consider voting for garland over the objection of his party leaders >>> this morning the u.s. i

the day was created in 1998 by the national education association to encourage reading. he died in 1991. >>> the disney channel is reviving the "high school >> the channel says it is starting a nationwide casting search for the latest sequel in the hit tv movie franchise. "high school musical 4" will introduce new east high wildcats and their crosstown rivals, the west high knights. it comes as tp has a fixation of musicals with production such as "the sound of music" to "greece five." details will be online soon, and the air date for "high school musical 4" has not been announced. >>> i love the next store. a virginia prompted put out a call for help has so much help volunteers are being put on a wait list to get on the wait list. it's about getting that warm fuzzy feeling. paramount farms has a lot of baby goats. and those goats need a lot of loving. in january, the owner asked for volunteers to bottle feed and snuggle goats so that mothers more than 2000 people signed up. >> i don't want to leave. i want to stay here all day long. leave me with the babies. >> we got h

.: read across america day is organized by the national education association, but locally dozens of schools, community groups and libraries are taking part. the cuyahoga county public library is one of them. you're watching what this day is all about. read across america now in its 19th year focuses on motivating children and teens to read through events, partnerships and reading resources. its slogan is, you've never too pick up a book to read with a child. that's the message the nea hopes to get out during this year's program, and cuyahoga county is on board 100%. >> cuyahoga county public library is celebrating read across america day by helping to promote the message that reading is essential. it's essential that parents read aloud to their children and get their kids excited about reading. >> q.: it's dr. seuss's birthday today. happy birthday. that's no coincidence also. millions of students nationwide will pick up a book to set dr. seuss on the loose. children in northeastern ohio are no exception. >> brian: what are you doing? >> tia: i'm reading. >> brian: you're reading? a

the day was created in 1998 by the national education association to encourage reading. he died n 1991. >>> 7:42. the new york knicks are having one of those years where nothing goes that way. we tell u what knocked nba star, carmelo anthony, to the store and thrust the fence into laughter. >>> plus, forbes is that with but there is steve: today is your lucky day. woman: (surprised) oh, my goodness mark: you've just won - a thousand dollars! woman: that's amazing! that's amazing! (shrieks) woman: ok, nice job. mark, way better than yesterday. maria, that delivery felt a little forced. and steve, steve: yeah? woman: i am still missing that raw emotion. woman: pretty awesome for a tuesday, but tomorrow is hump day, so let's really bring it! lucky for life. win a thousand dollars a day, >>> beautiful shot from grandfather mountain. >> there is no snow up there, though. that is a problem. they may get some beer that same system that is going to bring us a little bit of rain tomorrow night, 1 to 3 inches up in the mountains. >> so it's not over yet. >> it's not over yet. >> w

the initiative was created by the national education association. the goal is to encourage children and teens to read... but adults can interesting book today and enjoy. lukas: a group of students from illinois are finding a way to better connect with one of their friends... and it even involves more learning. reporter alyssa paldo sat in on one of their lessons. " inside the library at mark bills school, class s gins much likeket do in any other classroom--with thth pledge of allegiance. but--they're doing things a little differently here--using american sign language to say the pledge. rhemy elsey/5th grader "it's like...it's like they want to be like me." fifth grader, rhemy elsey was born almost completely deaf. a set of cochlear implants help him hear, but he relies heavily on sign languange and his interpretor to communicate. ( tammy arvin/sign language interpretor "it's tough for a kid that has an intepretor. following them around all day you know especially if the rest of the class can't really communicate.") ( dexyrae clarke "i wanted to be

seuss's birthday.the initiative was created by the national education association to encourage kids and teens to read. encourage reading today. cincinnati children's hospital launched a new initiative to add reading into pediatric care.the program will encourage families to read aloud together. 4.40 we know reading is important for children to help learning and develop properly so this is a day to remind parents to read daily from birth until the day they leave the house 49.52 49.52every child under the age of five in cincinnati that is sign up to get free books in the mail every month, starting at infancy. a live look outside our studios here at the base of mount adams -- a sunny day now, but snow is headed our way.. but steve- this isnt a major system, clouds will decrease as the day goes on, turning mostly sunny by the evening drive. another quick moving area of low pressure swings through the ohio valley late tonight and during the day thursday. this will bring a light snow chance thursday morning. the chance is a little bit better north of the ohio river and this is where we might

this initiative was started by the national education association and also coincides with dr. seuss's birthday. the goals to encourage there and read. >>> an illinois woman is getting quite the surprise when she gives birth on her birthday. >> constance: there is a little something extra to make@ this delivery special. it happens to be a leap day. mom and little six-pound levi will share their birthday celebrations every four years. something she says her husband joked about but never really thought it would happen. >> it will be interesting explaining to him as he is growing up how he has a birthday every four years and explain how that works when he gets older. i went through the same experience. it was kind of fun. it is unique. >> constance: very unique. indeed the chances of being born in a leap year is about one in 1400. the odds of family members sharing the same birthday are even smaller, one in 2 million. they are a special family. >> kristi: she should play the lottery. take a live look outside right now. our hollywood beach cam. tomorrow look at this picture. i have

this is video of the first lady reading "cat in the hat," and created bit national education association. the goal is to encourage children and teens to pick up the old fashioned books and read. >> just read. >> i take that advice. >> it has been a while. >> we are addicted to the screen. >> it is hard to not go outside and do stuff because of the sun. >> but now wet weather...plenty of excuses to curl up with a book and hot chocolate. it will be colder by sunday with snow levels around 4,000' so winter is coming back. but it is quiet. on live doppler hd we have fog. a few high clouds. from the exploritorium you can see pier 15 at the embarcardero it is taken "beverly it morning fog. partly sunny and dry. tomorrow, it will be raining and we will be here to get you through the commute. thursday through sunday we have a chance of rain. with the heaviest rain coming this on saturday and sunday. the timing is not great but we need it. look at our storm impact scale from "1" light to "3" severe, and how much to expect, the storm will be light with rainfall amounts less than 1" and the winds a

association, the american federation of teachers, the national conference of state legislators, the national association of state boards of education the national school board association, the association of elementary school principals and of secondary school principals, the national teachers association and it also has the support of the chief state school officers. any of us who have been around education know that these groups do not always see eye to eye all the time, but they do on this bill. you already know this because they've sent you a letter in which they said, quote, although our organizations do not always agree, we're unified in our belief that essa, or as senator franken says, essa, is an historic opportunity -- well, that's your suggestion, right? for the -- what we call it? right. essa is an historic opportunity to make a world class 21st century education system and we're dedicated to working together at the national level to facilitate partnership among our members and states and districts to guarantee the success of this new law. continuing their letter, the new law replaces a top-down and testing with an inclu

the goal is to encourage kids to read, but the national education association says adults can take a lesson and pick up a book as well. summer: it' s a rare occasion when you' re born on a day that only exists one in four years, -- wants in four years, and to share that day with your newborn son. meredith: a new illinois mother is sharing an extra special bond with her baby who was on born on february 29, just like her. on top of that, being born on leap day is about a one in 1400 chance. now sharing the same leap day birthday with your mother, that ups it to one in two million chances. >> i never expected to marry anybody that was born on a leap day, let alone to have a kid that' s born on a leap day. it does feel pretty unique. meredith: levi was born at a healthy six pounds. he is a cutie. he' ll be in pre-k when he summer: they should buy a lottery ticket. meredith: a stolen property ring unraveled. summer: they have taken down the operation and the important reminder to keep your valuables safe. meredith: a crashrdinary salad, this is a florida berry and citrus salad. the mixing

the initiative was created by the national education association. the goal of it is to encourage children and teens to read. here in the midlands-- orangeburg area schools will participate in an event at claflin university. that's beginning at 11 a-m... and it is free and open to the public. the time is now . coming up, we'll have one final and weather. plus the headlines of the day. thanks for starting your day coming up on today hillary clinton solidifies her frontrunner status by securing her southern firewall. african americans again turning out in force, we'll have all of the numbers, plus, her fiery remarks to donald trump. and senator sanders saying he's not about to give up, his top stories this morning... donald trump and hillary clinton are both looking ahead after racking up wins in 7 states on super tuesday. scored big. trump was not victorious in a key state -- texas -- which has the highest delegate count of the super tuesday contests. here's a look at how the wins break down. trump again taking 7 states. cruz now has 3 state victories

they formed a coalition already made up of the national governors' association, the school superintendents, the national education association, the american federation of teachers, the national conference of state legislatures, the national association of state boards of education, the national school board association, elementary school principals, secondary school principals, national teachers association, with the support of the chief state school officers and they sent dr. king a letter saying, "although our organizations don't always agree, we're unified our belief that essa is an historic opportunity to make a world-class 21st century education system and we're dedicated to working together at the national level to facilitate partnership among our members and states and districts to guarantee the success of the new law. "and they go on to say, "the new law lee placings a top-down accountability and testing regime with a system based on collaborative. we must work together to closely honor congressional attempt. essa is clear, education decision making now rests with the states a understand school districts

now, the initiative was created by the national education association.cat in the hat to my boy, he's 2. it's like 45 pages. part one was monday night. part tuesday way tuesday night. >> he lost interest, that's enough. >> no, he wants to read it because the

national parks association and sponsor of this session. western national parks association is the non-profit organization partner of the national park service. our purpose is to educate visitors about the history, nature, cultural and recreational opportunities in 67 national parks in 12 western states. ..

in fact, i earned -- if the national education association could have given -- had a rate of lower than "f," i would have earned it 30 years ago when tennessee became the first state to pay teachers more for teaching well. i actually think that fighting fair wages for a grade of zero of education. but when i came to washington i did not think that we should be telling states how to evaluate teachers. yet, to get a waiver there were some very specific definitions about what a teacher evaluation system should be. in fact, three states, iowa was one, washington was another, california was another had their wavers either rejected or revoked because the secretary didn't believe their teacher evaluation system met his standards. now the new law allows but does not require states and districts to use funds, mostly title two funds, to support teacher and principal evaluations based upon multiple measures but it prohibits the secretary or any officer of the federal government from mandating, directing, controlling any school evaluation system or specific measure of educator effectiveness or qual

national parks association and sponsor of this session. western national parks association is the non-profit organization partner of the national park service. our purpose is to educate visitors about the history, nature, cultural and recreational opportunities in 67 national parks in 12 western states. .. so as you are here with the tucson national festival of books and the main library western national parks association is very proud to present our special guest today , what a treat to have him back in tucson. with that, i introduce our moderator bill. >> thank you. yes, i am bill bill buckmaster i host a daily radio talkshow on kb oi a.m. 1030 the voice. also you can listen to the program live anywhere in the world. by going to buckmaster show.com. i hope you will check it out. i'm excited to be here at the tucson festival of books and to be talking with douglas brinkley. just to mention about the fest of your tax donation, tax-deductible donation really makes this all possible. it is a free event so we do encourage you to visit the student union south ballroom or go to the website. your gift will sternly make a tremendous a difference. before we get into douglas

education. ed boland is the author of a battle of room 314, my europe hope and despair in a new york city high school. then the national association of scholars reports on the assigned reading for incoming college freshmen. from the tucson festival a book, a discussion of education. book tv be in prime time, a p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> book to be has 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors every weekend. here are some programs to watch for. this weekend, join us for the 22nd annual virginia festival of of the book in charlottesville. starting saturday at noon eastern. programs include author bruce hillman who discusses his book, the the man who stocked einstein. how nazi scientist changed the course of history. then saturday evening at seven p.m., patricia bell scott, professor emeritus of women's studies at the university of georgia on her book, the firebrand and the first lady, portrait of a friendship. paul murray, eleanor roosevelt and the struggle for social justice. the book the book explores the relationship between civil rights activist and first lady eleanor roosevelt. patricia bell scott speaks with author and histori

education. at 8:00 p.m., "the battle for room 314." at 8:50 p.m., the national association of scholars report on reading lists for incoming college freshman. at 10:20 p.m., a panel for the tucson book festival on education. >>> the need for horses on the farm began to decline radically in the 1930s. it was not until the 1930s that they figured out how to make a rubber tire big enough to fit on a tractor. and starting in the 1930s, the 1940s, you had an almost complete replacement of horses as the work animals on farms. i do believe in one of my books on horses i read that in the decade after world war ii we had something like a horse holocaust, that the horses were no longer needed, and we didn't get rid of them in a very pretty way. >> sunday night on "q&a" robert gordon discusses his book "the rise and fall of american growth," which looks at the growth of the american standard of living between 1870 and 1970 and questions its future. >> one thing that often interests people is the impact of superstorm sanidy on the eas coast in 2012. that wiped out the 20th century for m

national parks association and sponsor of this session. western national parks association is the non-profit organization partner of the national park service. our purpose is to educate visitors about the history, nature, cultural and recreational opportunities in 67 national parks in 12 western states. .. so as you are here with the tucson national festival of books and the main library western national parks association is very proud to present our special guest today , what a treat to have him back in tucson. with that, i introduce our moderator bill. >> thank you. yes, i am bill bill buckmaster i host a daily radio talkshow on kb oi a.m. 1030 the voice. also you can listen to the program live anywhere in the world. by going to buckmaster show.com. i hope you will check it out. i'm excited to be here at the tucson festival of books and to be talking with douglas brinkley. just to mention about the fest of your tax donation, tax-deductible donation really makes this all possible. it is a free eve so we do encourage you to visit the student union south ballroom or go to the website. your gift will sternly make a tremendous a difference. before we get into douglas br

national parks association and sponsor of this session. western national parks association is the non-profit organization partner of the national park service. our purpose is to educate visitors about the history, nature, cultural and recreational opportunities in 67 national parks in 12 western states. >> expose your kids to the best america has to offer. also -- thank you. [applause] agreed. 100th anniversary. so as you're here at the tucson festival of books, please visit our pavilion in front of the main lay prayer.n national western -- main library. what a treat to have douging las brinkley back this tucson. and with that, i introduce our moderator, bill buckmaster. >> thank you. [applause] thank you very much, jim cook. yes, i am bill buckmaster. i host a daily radio talk show on kvoi i am m 1030 the voice. hope you will check it out. i am so excited to be here at the tucson festival of books and to be talking with douglasly.ks just a mention about the festival. your tax deductible donation really makes this all possible, because it is a free event. so we do encourage you to visit the student union south ballroom or go to the web site, and yourr gift will certa

look at recent books on education starting at 8:00, talking about the battle for room 314, my year of hope and despair at new york city high school followed by the national association of scholars report on reading lists for incoming college freshmen. at 10:20 eastern and education panel discussion from the tucson festival of books. that is all tonight starting at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. >> booktv has 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors every weekend. here are some programs to watch for. this weekend join us for the 22nd annual virginia festival of the book in charlottesville starting saturday at noon eastern. programs include author bruce hellman who discusses his book the man who stocked einstein, how not the scientist changed the course of history. saturday evening at 7:00, patricia scott, professor emeritus of women's studies on her book the firebrand and the first lady, portrait of a friendship. eleanor roosevelt, the struggle for social justice. the book explores the relationship between civil rights activist polly murray, cofounder of the national organization of women and first lady eleanor roosevelt. patricia bell scott speaks with nail irving painter

national governors association. they are in the back rooms education itn-area he longs, radicals who do not believe in the constitutionalnciples of local control of education and sovereignty of our families. of the 25 people in the national governors association meetings, where they were writing up the standards, meetings that are secret and confidential and copyrighted, of the 25 people in writi those standards in twon thousand 9, 6 were text makersith the of the college board, four were with a crony group called achieve inc., and several had zero experience. do not you believe every republican who says these are well drafted. french.p, pardon my let's talk about more: artist slogans, like this 1 -- i believe in securing the border first. nonsense. 13 years ago, i stood at a podium at cpac and i concluded my speech with these words, because you never hear people talk about the constitution when they talk about immigration. fouirr said, session it is the duty of the federal government to protect the state from invasion. in my pocket copy of the westitution, it is not say need to provide for the common defense first. no.

education. at 8:00 p.m., "the battle for room 314." at 8:50 p.m., the national association of scholars report on reading lists for incoming college freshman. at 10:20 p.m., a panel for the tucson book festival on education. >>> the need for horses on the farm began to decline radically in the 1930s. it was not until the 1930s that they figured out how to make a rubber tire big enough to fit on a tractor. and starting in the 1930s, the 1940s, you had an almost complete replacement of horses as the work animals on farms. i do believe in one of my books on horses i read that in the decade after world war ii we had something like a horse holocaust, that the horses were no longer needed, and we didn't get rid of them in a very pretty way. >> sunday night on "q&a" robert gordon discusses his book "the rise and fall of american growth," which looks at the growth of the american standard of living between 1870 and 1970 and questions its future. >> one thing that often interests people is the impact of superstorm sanidy on the eas coast in 2012. that wiped out the 20th century for m

education and guidance to thousands of registrants. since 2011, with our great partners at the national association of boards of pharmacy's, we have created 64 pharmacy diversion awareness conference is in 29 states that have had the privilege of interacting with 10,000 employees about the risks of that version. -- of diversion. finally, we will continue engaging with our interagency partners on expanding access to treatment, mandatory prescriber education, and a safe and responsible disposal of unused prescription drugs. early in february, a leading national chain pharmacies said they would put drug-backed kiosks in 39 states and washington, d.c. we see that as a positive step in the right direction. we look forward to the day when those secure kiosks are so commonplace that people can dispose of their unwanted and unused prescriptions frequently, safely, and conveniently. dea will also continue our national takeback initiative, with events every six months. during our september, 2015 take collected more than 370 tons of unwanted, unused prescription drugs. the next national event is april 30, five weeks from now. have hadt 20 years, i t

national association end of scholars. but he can say that much better than i. [applause] >> thanks for coming here. it is said to have been used to speak about higher education with the english teacher with the reading choices that were made by the colleges every year so i will lay out the background why colleges even have these programs that all. needed to give a little bit of sympathy when they are doing when they assign these books that can run all year long they collect the books with the organized programs it to those courses that are oriented and very important to have the author intent is the book for them to read over the summer they want to the extended experience and spend some time with the book. why? as a graduate from high school. to this institution to pile on this extra reading and we will see over the summer that is one of the issues. so briefly a choose three major problems with the incoming students. but from those other institutions as well but this is something that does not exist otherwise there is no common reading now. in the school curriculum so i ask students and a class of i refer to a book some of maybe two or three if they have re

education to low income children. universal pre k a big part of mayor kenney's campaign. >>> young ladies from burlington county are number one. >> all star cheerleading team from cinnaminson won the national cheer associationhampionship in dallas for their level. this team ranges in age from seven to 15. a mother and daughter coaching duo are behind the team. >> it's great because when you coach the kids you love them and they're like -- they are your own kids but to have or i don't know child accomplish and be the coach of the team it's amazing. >> despite bringing home a national title those girls aren't done yet. next week they got to go to south carolina for another competition. >> congratulations to them. that is awesome. >> talk about an ugly race. this guy a candidate sporting quite the cash on his head. volunteers from his rival attacked him. what he claims that started beating. >> this officer jumps in to pull a baby from the burning car and there's still another car insi inside. why he gets so frustrated at the woman driving. >> guys, listen up. you got a great excuse. iain page, to hang out with your buds. why it could add years to your life. >> i don't want to live too long. >> come on. >> ♪ >>

folks you would like us to work with injuring more education or on drug courts, what they can do with the various models, we work with the national association of drug or professionals. i would be happy to work with you. representative gowdy: could i ask one more question? let's assume you plead guilty to armed robbery and your sentence is drug court. how many lapses do you think are appropriate before the actual sentence imposed is carried out? mr. botticelli: i would have to go back and look at the guidelines. i'm sure that that would be interpreted in different ways by different judges. ifsked the don't know that there is a specific guidance around -- representative gowdy: i'm talking about s practices. the first offense, the first relapse doesn't make any sense. the hundredth doesn't make any sense either. botticelli: the national association of drug court does put our guidance. but to your point, i think there is in a dollars meant that many people with substance abuse disorders do relapse and we do need to have a good response in terms of that. you are right, people need to be held accountable for their actions as well. so it is a real

like us to work with in terms of doing more education around drug courts, what they can do, the various models, we work closely with the national association of drug court models to do training and outreach. >> i'm out of time. can i ask one more question? let's assume you plead guilty to armed robbery and your sentence is drug court. how many lapses do you think are appropriate before the actual sentence imposed is carried out? >> i would have to go back and look at the guidelines. i would assume that gets interpreted in different ways. >> i was asking you? >> i don't know if there is specific guidance around -- >> i'm talking about best practices. the first offense, the first relapse, it doesn't make any sense. the 100th doesn't make any sense either. >> i would have to look at the national association of drug court, it does put out practice guidance. >> would you do that for me so we can have an idea? >> but to your point, i think there's an acknowledgment that many people with disorders do relapse and we need to have a good response in terms of that. you're right. people need to be held accountable for their actions as well. it's a rea