niagara falls, this is queen victoria park. tens of thousands of people will be here to hear concerts, watch fireworks coming here from the skyline tower. but the main reason people come here is to see what is behind me here on the ontario side of the niagara river. that is the great horseshoe falls spanning the united states and canada. one of the three niagara falls and to the left of that, the other two. the one to the left is the american falls. that's all in the united states. that's the side of the united states of america. we are in canada. we had a very close-up look. this was amazing. weapon went under the niagara falls to get a look at horseshoe falls. 167-foot drop. that's 16 stories. 3 million cubic feet of water every minute. to give you an idea of what that means, it's 1 million bathtubs full of water every second that comes down from the niagara falls. now, my daughter, lindsay tuck jb l tucklin, a reporter, she'll be working with me last night. we got to turn the lights on the falls. this is how you control the

just who you are niagara bandying lives and works in the end illusion provinces month ago in southern spain he's mastered the art of copying the works of great painters such as mourning a rembrandt and. bonding doesn't paint on canvas but originally on walls in isolated spots abandoned houses or at the port of malaga for instance here a painting by spanish artist in new york connie the first becomes a window into the scene. these ruins and located not far from the city. where you're tapping and then you who are used to only pain in the studio until a graffiti artist friend of mine asked if i wanted to come within one day. joining us started painting a picture on the wall and i really like the relationship between the painting in the environment and so i continue doing it i look at it that is. the artist needs about six hours to copy a painting and about four for the frame he uses a clever techniques that combines colors and changing to create the impression that it's three dimensional. two men contemplating the moon epitomizes the romantic view of nature commanding captures it on came

niagara falls is his drinking fountain. former wwe superstar, tyrus. all right. heather. what was your take on that whole wall meeting done in public. >> i loved it. i couldn't stop watching. one part that wasn't shown is pelosi said we are going to call this a trump shutdown. and under his breath he said i was going to call it a pelosi shutdown. chucky schumer said will you please acknowledge this time you take credit for the shutdown because he had to take credit for it in august. he said you know what, chuck, i'll take credit for it. so this time as long as he takes credit for it chuck and nancy are happy. greg: that's trump's motto. he'll take the heat. it can't get much worse. the heat is already hot. thanks for dressing down. were you helping your friends move before you got here? are those sweat pants? >> they are not. they are my first ever black jeans in life. next time i'm going to wear actual tights. gregg * maybe that's my goal to get you into tights. >> i heard that. that was my mika impression. greg: what kid you make of the week? >> with that meeting, trump

communication, the network of posts included halifax, which anchored the british fisheries in the northeast, niagara, detroit, mackinac, occupying the chokepoint on the great lakes, the forts at opposite ends of the ohio valley that link the great lakes to the mississippi, and apalachee, pensacola, and mobile on the gold coast. -- the gulf coast. simply to take in the strategic significance of all these posts, to appreciate the ways in which climate and geography made them different form one another and to grasp how native american nations largely determined their capacity for effective action could require a lifetime of study and reflection. the challenges of managing britain's army in north america were legion, and only uncommon administrative acumen could make it work. fortunately, gage was an unusually competent administrator with an extraordinary capacity for patience and good humor, given the impossible demands of his job. from his headquarters in new york, he maintained an intricate web of correspondence with lines stretching outward to dozens of american outposts, in coming letters from the

niagara, detroit, michelin mackinac which linked to the great lakes to the mississippi. in apalachee, pensacola, mobile strung along the gulf coast. simply to take in the strategic significance of all these posts to appreciate the ways the climate and geography differed from one another and to grasp how native american nations determine their capacity for effective action the challenges of managing a british army were legion and only administrative acumen could make it work. gage was a competent administrator. from his headquarters in new york he maintained a intricate web of correspondence with lines stretching outward to dozens of american outposts. incoming letters from the hinterland detailed the dilapidated state of british fortification and facilities, the challenges of diplomatic relations with dozens of native american nations previously unknown to the british and conflict between officers and merchants among 1000 other things. at the same time, he was a necessity in close and continual contact with the war office and the border of trade. he knew the north americ

[video clip] >> we spoke to five of the lay --an soldiers at mi james of man -- of niagara falls of don'tgaryy rio, texas. of tarponl bernard springs, florida. >> it's going to be a free-for-all. you can shoot anything that moves. >> shoot everything, men, women, children. every living thing. that was sort of the order. this is something a soldier has to do. take orders and carry them out. >> run around yelling kill kill kill to get it in our heads. wethat morning about 7:00 boarded the choppers and went into the village. when we got off the chopper we started shooting. >> there were infants. it makes you think you and if they were considered beasts that you would think maybe a water buffalo calf or a low pay glick would fare better than -- a little piglet would fare better than a child. >> why give them an opportunity to grow up? >> how did the guys look? >> they look like they were having a good time. >> did you see anyone not? >> i think everybody was busy. >> what do you think a war crime is? >> i consider a war crime being over there. the idea of being there. host: david maraniss, infant

they were james berthold of niagara falls, new york. jerry of stockton, california, gary of texas, girarado simpson of jackson, mississippi and from florida. >> they said shoot everything, man, woman, children, everything. every living thing, that was sort of like the order. >> this is something a soldier has to do, take orders and carry them out. >> i had to run around yelling kill, kill, kill, just to get that feeling that you can do it. >> that morning about 7:00, we boarded the choppers and we went into the village. when we got off the chopper, we started shooting. >> there were infants, in fact. it makes you think even if they were considered beasts that you would think of maybe a water buffalo calf or a little piglet would fare better than a child. >> we figured that the babies when they grew up would be a failure, anyway, so why grow up? >> what did you think of the guys when they did this? >> they were having a good time. >> did you see anybody who was not? >> no, just about everybody was busy. >> what do you consider a war crim

refugees are helping revise older communities like the buffalo niagara region, increasing our population, contributing to a dedicated work force, and bringing new life quality and economic life back to neighborhoods like buffalo's west side. we're calling on secretary pompeo to immediately reverse any plans to cut resettlement agencies and affirm this nation's commitment to the american dream. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house a communication. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives. sir, pursuant to section 3-b of the public health safety -- public safety officer medal of honor act of 2001, 4 united states code 1520 , i am pleased to reappoint brian fingle of illinois to the medal of valor review board. thank you for your consideration of this recommendation. signed, sincerely, nancy pelosi, democratic leader. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house an enrolled bill. the clerk: senate 245. an act to amend the indian tribal energy development and self-determination act of 2005, and for other purposes. for eaker

in dome history when he flawlessly sang the song before the syracuse women's basketball team beat niagarae oh, please i hope he gets through this. if you are a mom. steve: she is there with the words if he forgets them. ainsley: i can't imagine a 3-year-old to do it. i need to start teaching her that the mom is like please sing. if i put hayden out there she might sing at home i don't know if she would sing in front of an audience. steve: echo and all the people. ainsley: he is not nervous at all. he is awesome. apes ains patriotic mom. brian: went out there and didn't sings nobody would care. ainsley: who does sing. do you have a backup? brian: i think syracuse would make the center sing. those are the rules for the orangemen. steve: it was amazing shot on monday night. we had to show it to you. 25 minutes before the top of the hour. jillian has got some news. jillian: good morning. we start with this. a doctor selling opioids two deaths. the doctor prescribed drugs to a suspect in a dui crash that killed a fire captain. they also show the california bar shooter was in possession of the