in new mexico in the midst of these headwinds, we chose the right path. we didn't lean on the flimsy crotch of federal government. we set a new course and shows the diverse city of our economy instead. and despite the insistence of some, we didn't take shortcuts, shortsighted pass. we didn't take the easy way out.what we did is we took the economy and decided to diversify it and grow our future. as a result, we find ourselves in a much different position today then we were just one year ago. just a few weeks ago, we were projecting a $200 million budget surplus. now, it has already grown to over $330 million. [applause] maybe we should give a big chunk of that back to the taxpayers. [applause] new mexico is ranked seventh nationally in economic growth. wages are up, per capita income is up and as people look for work again and find jobs, our unemployment rate is declining. it was not luxury afforded me on entering office so i am particularly proud to say that whoever succeeds me will inherit a strong savings account with at least 10 percent of our state's

teacher of the year by the new mexico public education department. that is right. yvonne has been recognized as the teacher of the year for our entirete state. her commitment to education into giving back to her community is truly inspiring and reminds us just how much is at stake for new mexico intercountry in this debate. the state already struggles to keep schools filled with teachers and has one of the highest teacher turnover rates in the nation dreamers across the country like yvonne are stepping up to serve our communities and to teach our students. nearly 9000 of the dreamers who received temporary legal status and work permits to the daca program are teachers like yvonne. many more are firefighters, the police officers are science and doctors and members of our military. these inspiring young people are americans in every sense of the word except for a piece ofpa paper. they want nothing more than to be productive members of their communities. until congress passes the dream act these young people like yvonne will continue to worry about whe

the presiding officer: the senator from new mexico. mr. heinrich: i ask unanimous consent to speak as if in morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. heinrich: mr. president, as the senate takes to the floor to debate a long overdue bipartisan solution for dreamers, young immigrants who came to our country as children, i would like to tell you a story about one dreamer in my home state of new mexico to illustrate just what is at stake here this week. immigrants have long helped to right the economic and the social and the cultural story of my home state of new mexico. and for that matter, our entire nation. we are, after all, a nation of immigrants. and over the last centuries, our nation's foundation and the enduring american spirit were built by the hard work and the dreams of so many striving young immigrants. when president trump made the outrageous decision last fall to end the deferred action for childhood arrivals, or daca program, he threw hundreds of thousands of dreamers dupe into fear and -- dreamers deep i

hear from mike in sedan, new mexico. sedan, new mexico? caller: sedan is northeastern mexico, rural, agricultural, crop circles, cattle. host: okay. caller: i'm a ranch home carpenter basically. here is what is cool. question is, i would like to run for district 67 state rep. i just want encouragement rom him to do that because district three, i believe, luan, and n ben ray istrict sketch, dennis roach, enkou encourage me to run for state rep. host: unfortunately, governor richardson has left the we're getting brian egolf, the speaker of the house seated. 'll tell you what, we'll ask speaker egolf his view and what encouragement he would offer to interested. mike, why are you interested in running? caller: i believe it is a civic duty. i'm 66 years old. legislator in new mexico is a volunteer job. i don't believe they are paid. they get per diemand everything, but want you know.ent, at this point, it would have to me.ndependent for i'm not a radical, just want -- i'm a volunteer firefighter. ost: tell you what, mike, what -- how do you thin

new mexico true is a celebration of things that make new mexico unique, special, and different. every part of our state is amazingly different from others. it is a combination of our world-renowned cuisine, always with a touch of chile, unique blends of culture and adventures that truly feeds the soul. and our capital in santa fe is the oldest capital city in the country. it was also named on tripadvisor one of the top 30 usa cities to visit in 2018 and received national geographic's best sense of place in 2017. there are so many things to experience in new mexico, things like trails and kayaking and rafting. we have a variety of events. albuquerque is a short drive away. you can be on the santa fe tram and see the city and mountains and our sunsets are amazing. i take pictures of our sunsets several times a month just because then my husband gets to paint them. i came home one day after he had printed one of those and i said where did you learn to do that. they are amazing paintings. i want you to experience how beautiful our state is and how diverse it is. i want to make sure

enchanting --nd in enchanting santa fe, new mexico. we will be releasing a follow-up to the snapshots. we will present you all with a set of innovation roadmaps. one on transportation and one on energy. it will provide a full menu of options to pursue. we aim to create a new class of innovation governors. i am happy to report that we will be staying ahead of the curve. all these resources, a list of our sponsors, and again thank you to all of our sponsors, can be found on our initiative website. now for the main event, i promised you a great discussion today. i know i can deliver with our next guest. invitery pleased to chat --vette e with a for a chat. she is the ceo of ibm, one of the nation's oldest and leading technologies. she began her career back in 1981. since then, she has held a series of leadership positions. in addition to her role at ibm, she serves on the council of foreign relations, the board of overseers, and the board of trustees of her alma mater, northwestern university. ibm is synonymous with automation and innovat

there are so many things to experience while you're in new mexico. there were things like hiking trails and we have kayaking and rafting. we have a variety of events. albuquerque is just a short drive away. we canan also be on the santa fe peak tram where you can see the mountains and sunset are amazing. i take pictures of our sons that's almost several times a month just because my husband gets to paint them. i came home one day after he had printed one of those andzi i sad where did you learn to do that? but they are amazing paintings he's learned how tois do. i want you to experience a beautiful our state is. i want to make sure that you experience what we've gotten to want to show you a video that will hopefully show you just a little bit of the amazing things we have. >> i'll be doing that in a few weeks. >> in the world overwhelmed with virtual distractions, to crave what is real that they can touches now. in the complete sounds that replaces the unrelenting chatter of ordinary life. luxury is nothing compared with authenticity. relationships f

>> she had been to new mexico one prior time. to her ending up out here. nine months after of the discovery of the first bone on the west me sa, the detectives were back to square one. the odds were good that edwards like the others had simply strolled out into the war zone. and climbed into the wrong car. her presence in the bone yard raised a troubling prospect. >> there were other girls from out of state. in the same we'll find another repeat. we don't know. >> now investigators feared the serial killer they were hunting may have buried ore bodies elsewhere in the vast desert west of town. >> it's a desert. there could be very realistically a will the of bodies. >> this in way suggests that maybe there are women out there who aren't on any list. >> that's a possibility. >> could be others. >>> coming up. a suspect caught in the act. >> we approached the vehicle. opened the door. and first word out of the girls mouth he was trying to kill her. >>> when somebody's daughter continues. to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while som

the presiding officer: the senator from new mexico. mr. heinrich: i ask unanimous consent to speak as if in morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. heinrich: mr. president, as the senate takes to the floor to debate a long overdue bipartisan solution for dreamers, young immigrants who came to our country as children, i would like to tell you a story about one dreamer in my home state of new mexico to illustrate just what is at stake here this week. immigrants have long helped to right the economic and the social and the cultural story of my home state of new mexico. and for that matter, our entire nation. we are, after all, a nation of immigrants. and over the last centuries, our nation's foundation and the enduring american spirit were built by the hard work and the dreams of so many striving young immigrants. when president trump made the outrageous decision last fall to end the deferred action for childhood arrivals, or daca program, he threw hundreds of thousands of dreamers dupe into fear and -- dreamers deep i

. >> we have places like washington, d.c., places like tulsa oklahoma, santa fe new mexico. these are the places where they are more likely to be denied because of who they are. >> reporter: nearly 50 years after the fair housing act, ta reporter emmanuel martinez found some significant racial disparities. >> we looked at nearly 31ge million mortecords, so it was nearly every loan application filed with the government in 2015 and 2016. in 61 metros across the country, applicants of color are moreie likely to be da conventional mortgage. reporter: banks don't share credit scores they say that is proprietary. but by using other information the government requires be disclosed, reveal found statistically sigffficant ences by race.al >> my is includes nine different factors among them are the applicant's income, the sizd of the loan,pecific information about the neighborhood that they are looking to buy in. here we have the likelihood of denial, so black applicants in philelphia are almost three times as likely to be denied a conventional mortgage. >> reporter: reveal found this

ambassador, governor of new mexico, and tireless human rights campaigner.told me why he's in despair about the crisis in myanmar. governor richardson, welcome from new mexico. >> thank you. >> can i ask you first to put this into context? i mean, america was the sort of shining bastion of light, calling for democracy and supporting aung san suu kyi in myanmar. why is this important, this crisis, for americans to understand and to grapple with? >> well because, first of all, we're talking about potentially one million refugees being raped, killed, mistreated. america's always had a humanitarian streak. secondly, you mentioned it -- aung san suu kyi was support by democratic, republican presid t presidents, the congress, as they moved in a transition from a dictatorship to a democracy. lastly, this is a geopolitical issue, too. not as much as north korea, but there's concern about chinese influence in the region that because of the crisis that myanmar, bangladesh, that region not go too much into the hands of the chinese that are investing militarily and econ

from the two hundred different nations like all of a miller he moved to the german capital from new mexico in the united states in two thousand in america you can get breakfast twenty four seven this was one of the things he missed most after i moved to germany but it took another twelve years before he decided to open his own authentic diner in berlin where you could find the american way off breakfast. i think i wanted to live in berlin almost as soon as i discovered what was below the surface. as soon as i started to to meet the people here who were engaging in their own projects and that's kind of the thing i want to do too and it seemed like a great place to do it. all of them and i was born in one thousand nine hundred seventy two in san francisco the youngest of two brothers seven years later the family moved to new mexico. all of us started architecture and was active in the arts eventually he and other american artists were invited to participate in an exhibition in potsdam just outside them. after finishing his studies in two thousand he moved to berlin at first on a temporary vi

in new mexico. the infrastructure is very important, because we used to have two-lane highways for the amount of what we were developing in the energy sector as well as the military bases and the national labs now are requiring four lanes and possibly turning lanes, because there is so much traffic because of the energy in the southeast and the northwestern part of our state is so big and booming that we have private vehicles going to merge into the traffic, an unu unfortunately right now, kit ca be dangerous. and also, we had the waste infrastructure program down in the southeastern part of the state bringing the transatlantitransatlantic waste from one part of the state to another, and traveling on narrow roads with the public. thank you for including us to be a big part of that. >> sure. >> and the funding has been private and public and national infrastructure a dollars coming together. we have been insisting on that r for the last seven year, because we don't want a single source of fu funding

keep in new mexico is 2.1 million population. they brought a thousand jobs and to prepare for that with our institutions and vocational schools and making sure the workforce was prepared to take on that number. also as you know, new mexico is a very big piece of our national security as well as we have natural resources and energy resources. our infrastructure is important because we used to have two lane highways with what we were developing in the energy sector as well as our military bases and our national labs now are requiring four lanes and possibly turning lanes because there's so much traffic, because the energy in the southeast and northwestern part of our state, it is so big and booming that -- that we have private vehicles merging into that traffic and unfortunately now can be very dangerous. also our national -- we had -- we had the waste infrastructure program down in the southeastern part of the state bringing waste from the northern part to the eastern part and those trucks traveling on narrow roads along with the

there were live in santa fe, new mexico next stop on the c-span bus stop to capital stewart. there's key public policy issue facing his state in the country. new mexico speaker of the house will discuss how national issues are in the state legislature. watch live at 7:00 a.m. eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> on capitol hill, admiral mike rogers, commander of the u.s. cyber command said he had not been directed by the white house to take any additional steps outside his current authority to respond to russia cyber attacks. here he is in a exchange with jack reed. >> i have a series of questions with yes or no ansrs. the national mission teams under dod the one cyber taxes quote significant consequences is that accurate? >> yes. if i could that is inaccurate mission we haven't divided down to the team level sumac for the ongoing campaign to stealing leak information from our candidates parties to amplify misinformation and break into state information board of significant to national security? >> yes affix successful. >> to you agree that the continued doing t

it was a time when a sinister force seemed to be snatching women off the streets of new mexico's largest city. and the devoutly religious detective knew she needed all the help she could get. >> i think it's somebody who's very organized. i think he's been preying on his victims, has a particular victim in mind. >> reporter: sticking up for victims comes naturally to ida lopez. it's the same instinct that drew her to police work years ago, when she was a kid, growing up in albuquerque. >> i was about 9 years old. actually, it was my grandfather raised me. he was outside. he was about in his 80s. and i'm in the porch area. and there's a foot chase. and the guy goes toward him, and he's tackled by police. i just thought that was the coolest thing i'd ever seen. and so that curiosity. and then there was the service part, the helping people part of police work. >> reporter: after college ida graduated from the police academy and joined the fce as a uniford officer. >> most of my areas that i worked, especially patrol, i was assigned working the prostitutes in the area. >> reporter: and so sh

in new mexico, dahlia immigrated to the united states from mexico. she's a licensed mental health therapist provided services to at-risk youth for those in new mexico. she's trying to open her practice to continue aiding families in her state. she recently obtained a masters degree in clinical social work and previously earned a bachelors degree in criminalology and psychology. all of these people are making such an -- wonderful contribution to our society. because they have courage and they have values and they have purpose in their lives. these stories were given to me by our colleagues as they have taken up the cause of many of these dreamers. but it is not enough. we have no right to talk about dreamers and to tell their stories and take pride in their actions unless we are willing to take action to support them. and we have that opportunity today by asking the speaker of the house to give us a vote. what are you afraid of? give us a vote. let the house work its will. senator mcconnell -- mitch mcconnell is enabling the senate to work its why. wh

we also are all growing up on a small farm in new mexico, we did not have much money growing up. we had food in the freezer. there were always crops to be picked and shared with neighbors and friends. everyone chipped in. everyone did their part. the importance of what i learned there, if you worked hard, if you played by the rules, then you got everything you needed. you had a chance to be successful and achieve the american dream. canust ask if this economy deliver on that american promise. make no mistake, democrats have an agenda centered on the middle class and geared towards a better tomorrow for working people across america. through jobs and investing in small businesses and affordable college. better wages instead of handouts to corporate's. better future by supporting skills and career training and apprenticeships. combating the opioid epidemic with all that we have. a washingtonust centered message. this is an honest and robust conversation that democratic con candidates are having across the country. of thoseen a part conversations from orange county to the new york s

former new mexico governor bill richardson and new mexico house speaker brian egof will be our guests on the bus during "washington journal" starting at 9:15 eastern. >> the house armed services committee held a hearing in which defense secretary james mattis and joint chiefs of staff vice chair general paul silva testified on the pentagon's national defense strategy. secretary mattis was also asked about the

growing up on a small farm in new mexico, we didn't have much money growing up, but we always had food in the freezer. there were always crop os be picked and shared with friends and family, and everybody chipped in and a did their part. but the importance of what i learned there is that if you worked hard and played by the rules, you got everything that you needed. and you had a chance to be successful and achieve the american dream, but for that to happen, we must ask if this economy can deliver on the promise, and make no mistake, the democrats have a plan that is geared for hard working people across america. this means better jobs through investing in small businesses and more affordable college, and better wages instead of more handouts to the corporate ceos and lower health care and prescription drug costs, and better feature by the skills and career training and apprenti apprenticeship and combat iting the opioid epidemic that we have and this is not a washington-centered message, but it is an honest and robust conversation that the democratic candidate candidates are having ac

seventy two in san francisco the youngest of two brothers seven years later the family moved to new mexico all of us started architecture and was active in the arts eventually he and other american artists were invited to participate in an exhibition in potsdam just outside. after finishing his studies in two thousand he moved to berlin at first on a temporary visa and with no real plans then he got the idea to open up our it was such a success that he branched out a few years later and open a restaurant but no new dyna it's modeled on the classic diner where breakfast is served at any time of the day. the inspiration for the restaurant actually came from going out. at clubs and the desire to have said this kind of food late at night it's a very common thing in america to have a diner breakfast in the twenty four hour diner at four or five in the morning with bottomless cups of coffee. an american breakfast means first and foremost lots of combinations patrons of a nod to diner can pick can choose from a variety of options the menu is centered around eggs for instance on toast all with has

we sent matt bradley to aztec, new mexico where a school shooting happened last september to look athe impact and how students are trying to move ahead. >> reporter: at aztec high school, parkland's pain feels like a flashback. >> having over and over, like, it's been replayed. >> reporter: freshman evan hughs took this video when the former student opened fire. >> a gunshot comes through our classroom, through the wall, and you could hear it break the window. >> reporter: killing a senior and junior. after the shooting, there was hundreds of counselors, but the trauma lingers. >> reporter: how did the florida shooting affect this community? >> it's like being punched in the stomach. >> reporter: there's no textbook for school shootings, but survivors teach other other. aztec teens reach out to parkland students over social media offering sympathy and advice. this sophomore's cousin, casey, was killed, and his advice to students in florida? >> just come together. everybody talk to each other. talk to other people. >> reporter: school administrators also learning from past shootings.

is available at www.c-span.org >> newsmakers is next with democratic irishmen ben ray lujan of new mexico. that is followed by a subcommittee hearing on procedures to investigate misconduct by senior military leaders. later, president trump talks about tax policy and the midterm elections during a recent visit to cincinnati. >> join us is ben ray lujan, he represents new mexico's third congressional district. thank you very much for being with us. joining us is the washington post and politico. but me begin with news this past week that you are getting 101 house seats to expand a pickup in the midterm election. how much is that going to cost you? rep lujan: we set a very aggressive budget. most importantly with the strategy behind the battlefield, i made a commitment to not concede one inch our republican colleagues. opportunities, we will expand. we will raise investments and most of the districts across the country. we need over 60 of these districts to be competitive. by growing the battlefield and expanding into areas that republicans are surprised by, by not just throwing things at t

resources, energy resources in new mexico. so our infrastructure is super important because we have, what used to be two-lane highways with the amount of, what we were developing in our energy sector as well as our military bases and our national labs. now are requiring four lanes and possibly turning lanes because there is so much traffic. because the energy in the southeast, and northwest part of our state is so big and booming that we have private vehicles going and merging into those traffic, and unfortunately right now can be very dangerous and also our national, we have the waste infrastructure program down in the southeastern part of the state, bringing transatlantic waste from the northern part of the state to the southeastern part of the state. again those very large trucks that are traveling on very narrow roads along with the public. so again, thank you for including us, we can be a big part of that. our funding has certainly been private, public and national infrastructure dollars coming together. we've been insist

energy soource in new mexico and our intratrack sture is super important. two-lane highways with the amount of what we were developing in the energy theetary as well as military bases and the national labs now requiring four lanes turning lanes because it is so much traffic because energy in the southeast certain part of the state is so big and booming. vehiclesave private going and merging into those traffics and unfortunately right dangerous.ld be the, our national we have infrastructure program down in the southeastern part of the state bringing waste from the northern part of the state to the southeastern part of the state and then adip, those large are traveling on very narrow roads along with the public and so again, thank you for including us so we can be a big part of that. our funding has been private and national infrastructure coming together and we have been in cysting on yearsor the last several so we dop want a single source of fund sog we are constantly when it could be put together. what is the city putting in, in and sector putting the stat

then we are live in santa fe, new mexico for the next stop on the 50 capital store. joining us is former new mexico governor bill richardson on key issues facing his stay in the country. also, new mexico speaker of the discuss howe on to national issues are playing out in the state legislature. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. federal reserve chair jerome powell testified before the house financial services committee to deliver the central bank's semi annual monetary policy report. he said the economic outlook

new mexico. followed by former vice president joe biden speaking to house democrats at a recent conference on capitol hill. president trump speaks with law enforcement about combating ms-13 gang violence. at 8:00, doug mills talks about his experience covering the trump administration on q&a. steve: joining us is ben ray lujan, he represents new mexico's third congressional district. and the chair of the democratic campaign committee. thank you very much for being with us. joining us is the washington david wigle for the washington post and alayna scheiner from politico. let me begin with news this past week that you are getting 101 house seats to expand a pickup in the midterm election. how much is that going to cost you? how much money, how much resources we put into this? rep. lujan: we set a very aggressive budget. most importantly with the strategy behind the battlefield, i made a commitment to not concede one inch to our republican colleagues. everywhere we see opportunities, we will contin

albuquerque, fm new mexico.rque, fm new mexico. in 2006, the albuquerque journal ran an article on the missing mechanic and father. a cold case which had been virtually dead for years was suddenly picking up steam. reporter jeff proctor. >> it triggered some tips to the police department, and it got people you know talking about this as something other than a husband who walked off on his family. >> for the first time albuquerque police were publicly calling the case a homicide investigation, and that caught the attention of a man named frank. >> he said, i'm the one who lent her the gun. if you think she's a suspect in this, i don't want my family in danger, so i want to turn the gun over to you. >> frank was retired military. a straight by the book guy who had befriended ellen snyder when they worked together in 2001. >> she was telling people that he yelled at her all the time. >> it was christmas 2001. ellen says the daily fighting in the snyder home had escalated. mike's multiple sclerosis had grown progres

hello, welcome to our house >> reporter: and may even a small step towards the return of the new mexico economy, sa vince kadloobek: so, it melted or something. >> yes. >> reporter: if, that is, this mystery funhouse filled with portals to other time/space dimensions should realize its sibition of becoming the next big thing in immer entertainment, following the lead of the rain room at new york's museum of modern art, say, toronto's lost and found escape room, or the crystal universe in singapore. >> it perfectly expresses the type of artwork that is becoming wildly popular around the country. instead of walking up to a painting, you actually let audiences walk inside of the painting. >> reporter: but here in santa fe, it's immersion, with a plot. opened in march of 2016, the house of eternal return is already a business sensation. it needed 125,000 paying customers at up to $20 a pop to break even on operating expenses in year one. instead, it drew 400,000, taking in nearly $7 million, its profits alone covering most of the original investment. >> we're in the closet. >> reporter: the

in new mexico, dahlia immigrated to the united states from mexico. she's a licensed mental health therapist provided services to at-risk youth for those in new mexico. she's trying to open her practice to continue aiding families in her state. she recently obtained a masters degree in clinical social work and previously earned a bachelors degree in criminalology and psychology. all of these people are making such an -- wonderful contribution to our society. because they have courage and they have values and they have purpose in their lives. these stories were given to me by our colleagues as they have taken up the cause of many of these dreamers. but it is not enough. we have no right to talk about dreamers and to tell their stories and take pride in their actions unless we are willing to take action to support them. and we have that opportunity today by asking the speaker of the house to give us a vote. what are you afraid of? give us a vote. let the house work its will. senator mcconnell -- mitch mcconnell is enabling the senate to work its why. wh

where they would go initially went to places like new mexico, texas, wright-patterson air force base, ohio had a huge number of them. all over virginia. boston, long island. on wherever their work existing military bases or secret quieter facilities that were involved in experimental technologies. he would have a community of germans popping up. eventually, the most famous group of germans, the rocket team would wind up creating a whole community of germans in huntsville alabama where they would remain indefinitely. it was an interesting phenomenon to have within 4 to 5 years after the end of the work, communities of germans living in military towns and influencing the culture of wherever they happen to be. which is all of the midwest, the south primarily. and this did not remain much of the secret given the numbers that were coming to the country and it is kind of hard to miss germans scientists on military bases so the military realized that by early 1946 they would have to tell the public. and so they very carefully crafted a press release that did not go over too well. because it

. >> wednesday morning we're live in santa fe, new mexico, for the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capitols tour. former new mexico governor bill richardson and house speaker brian egolf will be our guests during washington journal starting at 9:15 eastern. >> next, former representatives russ carnahan and donald manzullo, from the national archives in washington, this is an hour and af.

. >> new mexico good morning. >> caller: thanks for taking my call.g i observed something 1964 they could not get workers so i am wondering what is the impact of that law those that left the workforce because of that situation? >> an excellent question a lot of academic research with laborforce participation rates. so when you pay people for not working there is agreement on that but there is a lot of evidence immigrants coming into the united states have jobs on the low and and the high-end of the labor market to work at higher rates and in fact one of the reasons they don't have access. >> good morning. >> i want your thought on the war on homework. >> homework x what are you saying? but now a lot of colleges have declared a war of homework and they just will notre do it. >> so we are talking about the idea of chain migration are you connecting that in any way ? >> no. >> let's just move on. i thought he was going somewhere else.oi he has another topic on mind. good morning. >> caller: this is the biggest problem. defining these immigrants as chain migrator's i have a problem with that.

global demand weakened, like the american trucking industry which is based mainly in texas and new mexicouse it could no longer be profitable. what's happened since is they have gotten more efficient. lots of cost—cutting measures and loads of tracking sites have come back on line and this has led to a huge glut in supply. it's quite good news for america. we saw a shipment of oilfrom the news for america. we saw a shipment of oil from the us to the uae and the middle east. the topsy—turvy energy market. what's not good is the supply is higher than the demand. there are still quite of pressure on energy prices and oil prices. in other business news making headlines, sher and the nasdaq listed chinese search engine baidu surging. the firm reported a 2996 baidu surging. the firm reported a 29%jump in baidu surging. the firm reported a 29% jump in quarterly revenues. baidu surging. the firm reported a 29%jump in quarterly revenues. $656 million in profits. valentine's day is here but thanks to the smartphone, keep it now has another is bring to its bow. the on line dating industry is worth $

. >> wednesday morning, we're live in santa fe, new mexico for the next up on the c-span bus to capitals tour. -- 50 capitals tour. >> this weekend, the american conservative union -- union wraps up the -- wraps up its four-day conference known as cpac. >> this is dick heller very those of you who have heard of the -- this is him. [applause] >> he is a real man. right or dick: a real dude. >> he is a real dude. he is a dude. we are great friends, and he has changed my life in the sense that i have the right and have a gun at home legally in the district of columbia solely because of this man's fight. [applause] dick: thank you. >> so dick, take me back because people tell me about the heller decision and do not realize it was one man that font for so many years -- that fought for so many years. tell me when it started? dick: i moved into washington dc in 1976. a few weeks later i said, oh, my favorite television program is gunsmoke, and i like matt dillon guns, so i went to buy one because there were no regulations, no restrictions. i bought that in july 1976. and in october the d.c. cit

where live in san jose, new mexico for the next stop on the 50 capitals tour. also, new mexico speaker of the house will be on it to discuss national issues and how they are playing out in front of the state legislature. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. the supreme court ruled 5-3 that immigrants being detained are not entitled to a timely bond hearing. the ruling pertained to the jennings versus rodriguez case. here is the october 2017 oral argument. it is one hour. we'll hear argument next in case -- >> we'll hear argument next in case 151204, jennings versus rodriguez. >> mr. chief justice and may it please the court. this court has often stretched the breath of constitutional authority to establish the rules under which aliens will be allowed to enter and remain in the united states. this case squarely implicates that principle. during proceedings the question whether a

young people in alaska, new mexico, florida and all points in between, all these students are flangdz change including those who were meeting with the president. >> i was born into a world where i never got to experience safety and peace. there needs to be a significance change in this country this has to never happen again and people should be able to feel when they go to school they can be safe. >> during the meeting president trump floated the idea of arming teachers and school staff which was met with support from a many attende. attendees. he recommendgthening bump stock checks. >>> the athletic director from the parkland high school tried to save his students and ran toward the gunfire. >>> many are meeting with their parents to address school safety. allentown met last night to discuss the parklandland shooting and arrest of a 19-year-old who was threatening to shoot up his classroom, no guns were found. >>> uber is set tow role out a new transportation service that links up riders who are near each other and going to similar destinations. once you are linked up, the app will d

it is about the four years he spent as a border patrol agent working in the deserts of arizona new mexicond texas. he planned to talk about his book. in said -- instead he signed books. critics posted a flyer on social media saying, no platform for border patrol. we caught up with him before the event and the co-owner of the book store who was being pressured to cancel the event. >> i support their right to protest. a lot of the concerns are my concerns as well. they are valid. >> even if you disagree with the author appearing there, this is your chance to confront him about it instead of, i admire the fact that he could cancel his tour. he is not doing that. >> he is scheduled for another book signing in oakland at east bay booksellers at 7 pm. >>> a new hotel will open up. it is called the lodge. it is the second hotel in the area. the new lodges opened on the main street. many of the rooms have views of the bridge. >>> >>> it is for:55. killer whales put on a show in monterey bay. at least orca whales with the baby were captured on video from a whale watching boat on saturday. they cla

as we look to the south and west on stormtracker 6 live double scan ar albuquerque, new mexico, they come together and are raced and injected late tomorrow night from the desert southwest moving across the country it rapidly intensifies from the mid-atlantic throwing rain, sleet and snow our way. this is 8:00 p.m. saturday evening if you have saturday evening plans or van tynes day dinner plans, watch this the snow will accumulate on the roadways. saturday night mainly all snow north of the pennsylvania turnpike, for areas near wilmington, philadelphia and trenton and just over the river in new jersey and northern delaware snow at times changing and mixing with rain and mainly rain from the start to finish, dover, millville, atlantic city to wildwood. the key take aways is a quick heavy thump of snow saturday evening saturday night. the wet heavy slushy snow like a march snow storm. there is snow covered roads where it stays all snow but melts quickly. we'll talk more about this in the full accuweather forecast. >>> crime scene tape is surrounding a parking lot in mays landing as pol

. >> tim keller, brand new mayor of albuquerque, new mexico. >> rob rene, mayor of los gatos, just west of san jose. >> ethan berkridge. >> madeline o'hare, mayor of knoxville, tennessee. >> good morning, mayor of lancaster, pennsylvania. >> craig cates, key west, florida. >> ted winter, mayor of santa monica, california. >> tom butt, richmond, california. >> susanne seitinger with phillips lighting. >> i'm mayor in germany and first vice president of local governments for sustainability. >> the mayor of des moines, iowa. >> jon mitchell, mayor of new bedford, massachusetts, and chair of the energy committee. >> i thank everyone for being here. our work today is important. i'd like to turn now to my co-chair, mayor liccardo, for some brief comments. >> thank you, mayor. it's an honor to be with all of you. of course as mayors, we recognize increasingly in a nation in which we have seen withdrawal from the paris accords, we've seen a congress that is not terribly interested in asserting leadership in climate change, that it's really up to all of us in our open communities to see how we c

how many people are going to new mexico? everybody? i'm very excited about it. my thanks to jenny for being ginni romettiy -- for being a here today. we will take a brief break in order to transition to our next session, thank you very much. >> the president of ghana gave an address where he talked about economic development in his country and his relations with the u.s.. this is 25 minutes. he addressed economic development in his country and the relationship between the u.s. and ghana. ladies and gentlemen, my fellow governors. we are about to witness history. i have the great pleasure of introducing the first african leader to ever address the u.s. governors in the history of the nga. ghana's president, nana akufo-addo, has been focused on 's economy. president akufo-addo is a champion of human rights and entrepreneurial ideas. in just his first year as president, he has opened the doors for increased state engagement in ghana. our two countries have been bound by shared values of democracy and human rights for decades. but there is an opportunity for the uni

and columbine there were students in wilmington, at the friends school, young people in alaska, new mexico, florida and all points in between. all students are demanding change including those who met with the president. >> i was born into a world where i never got to experience safety and peace. there needs to be significant change in this country because this has to never happen again and people should be able to to feel when they go to school she can be safe. >>> during the meeting president trump floated the idea of arming teacher and school staff which was met with support from many. president expressed support for regulating bump fire stocks and strengthening background checks for gun purchases. >>> easton, north hampton county native was laid to rest in florida with military honors. chris hicksman was the wresting coach at the marjory stoneman douglas high school high school. he tried to save children by running toward the gunfire. >>> uber will is have a new app called express pool. once you're linked up with other people, the app will direct user to walk to a nearby location in or

those ideas along with -- when i was governor of new mexico columbine happened. i was asked as governor how do you prevent a situation like this from occurring in the future? i said you are not going to like the answer and i am not advocating it because of all the issues surrounding it. but if you want a real deterrent you would require teachers to carry weapons. i won't suggest that because i'm aware of the issues surrounding it but i just saw a poll where 70% of teachers don't want to carry weapons. what if 25% that don't mind doing that have weapons, wouldn't that be a huge deterrence? forget an active shooter on the scene and there would be a crossfire or whatever but just the fact many teachers would be carrying concealed weapons wouldn't that be a big deterrence? neil: that is what donald trump wants to see happen and rick scott wants to see happen. >> for those teachers that wants to carry weapons, it would be a very real deterrent and you talked earlier, i heard earlier about the fact there was a police officer on scene, a police officer there. neil: a co