norton: i do. lemonis: food costs as a percentage of sales tells me one of three things -- you're paying too much for it, right? we're not charging enough, or there's a lot of waste. the only way we grow profitability, right, is to either lower food costs or grow revenue. norton: mm. lemonis: do you owe anybody any money? norton: we owe $86,000 total on that mortgage on the property. lemonis: what about vendors? why do i see "merchant account fees bank card"? i thought i saw a sign downstairs that says "cash only"? norton: we do credit cards for catering. lemonis: you do take credit cards in half your business but not downstairs? -norton: not downstairs. -lemonis: how come? norton: by the time you put all the fees together and back it out at the end, you're looking at 1.5%. lemonis: i'd rather you spend more time figuring how to get your food costs down 3.5% and then worry about the credit card that's 1.5%. lemonis: norton is so fixed on the fact that a credit card charges 1.5%. on a single custome

it became norton air force base. in the 1960's, just right at the vietnam era, starting with a base transition to the 63rd military airlift wing. 141 was introduced to the base. it became a major logistics supply hub. but their mission also encompassed worldwide. they were the fedex or ups of the early days on the military side. they couldn't deliver quite as quickly. but they could deliver it wherever there was a runway long enough to handle the airplane worldwide. it's interesting to have the norton air force base museum at the former air force base. it's right in the center of where things happened. it used to be a noncommissioned officers club. this little portion of it has been designated as museum for the base. we knew that there were quite a few nortonites, if you will, still living in the greater in land empire. if you ask about their time here at norton, bringing it back to the museum, donating it to the museum, i told them that they have this stuff in the closet. they couldn't take it with them on the next

norton was one of those and this display is dedicate the to the closure of norton and shows the last flag that flew over the headquarters building during the closing ceremony. they had a commemorative wine bottle given to each of the participants and this is from that event that is highlighted here. and right here is the uniform of the last base commander and wing commander, colonel underwood and he is still in the area and still a supporter of the museum. when the base closed, the san bernandino and inland empire lost a lot of jobs, about 8,000 to 10,000 military and civilian jobs left the greater area and went on to other employment or retired here and called their careers over. the base was transitioned into the san bernandino international airport and has taken a while for it to come along and it is still a rose that is blossoming. >> our cities tour staff recently traveled to san bernandino, california, to learn about its rich history. learn more about san bernandino and other stops on our tour at c-span.org/citiestour. you are watching american history tv, all weekend every wee

norton mr. walton no ms. wynns matt haney that's 6 i's. >> all right. thank you everyone for joining us for that and staying so late and i guess we'll see everybody again, thank you for being here and thank you students for staying so loot it is educational or something we wish you the best of luck with finals and everything else we'll take a second while people leaf they're like what just happened; right? >> (laughter). >> the meeting is not over. >> i have item k like laying back special order of business there is a motion that has been seconded on second of a language for the pattern the elements and france mission high school. >> so you'll respectfully you clear the room as poish and quietly as possible we'll continue with our meeting so item k i'd like to ask roberto please come forward for that item. >> good evening so as you know, we complete the federal monitoring process for it as it pertains to the several sites selected as a part of progress we looter to the modeling policy during that process for those schools to make the language for robust

norton mr. walton ms. wynns mr. haney 7 i's. >> consent calendar thank you item m consent calendar resolution were removed for a second reading and action there was one withdrawn and item n vote on consent calendar. >> thank you ms. fewer ms. mendoza-mcdonnell yes except for items k-4 through 12. >> a lot of from k f w. >> dr. murase ms. norton mr. walton ms. wynns and mr. haney thank you. >> item organization wait - >> item organization he guess the calendar. >> severed for board discussion and o. >> item o. >> this was at partnerships are the new teacher center so new teacher center is what? >> thank you so the district had a partnership with new teacher center for a dedicated. >> this is the santa cruz that's all i need to know. >> nothing new about the teacher project (laughter). >> right. >> shall we vote on that. >> okay. >> ms. fewer. >> tell them to change their name. >> we're going to vote can we do it oar thank you ms. fewer sorry. >> what am a voting for oar the new teacher consent calendar. >> the new te

announcer: next on "american history tv," presidential historian richard norton smith talks about measuring presidential failure. he looks at three former presidents often considered failures, james buchanan, ulysses s. grant, and warren harding. the free library of philadelphia hosted this one hour, 15 minute event. >> i am so pleased to introduce tonight partial speaker, distinguished presidential historian, richard norton smith. career, he was a white house intern and then a speech writer. he has a long record of acclaimed books on presidential this has brought him to the helm of five presidential libraries and centers across this country and throughout his career. he appears regularly, as many of you know, i'm sure, on "news is c-span's in-house historian. he will be on a presidents and patriots history tour. he focuses this year on truman, eisenhower, and churchill. in his his tours and writing, he is able to bring history to life. "the boston globe" praises his writing as compelling and provocative and "the new york times" says his writing has authority and is immensely readable. we a

norton. ms. norton: thank you, mr. chairman. could i just say to all three of you that we very much appreciate your service and appreciate your courage in coming forward. i chair the equal employment opportunity commission. i'm very interested in this kind of alleged retaliation. the -- it's interesting that when congress passed title 7 itself it passed retaliation provision in the statute. it's very, very important and, of course, if there isn't any sense that one cannot be punished for coming forward, it is very, very heavy presumption against coming forward. so i was interested to hear about -- it was not -- i don't remember, even though i had to essentially reform the entire agency, creating new parts of the agency, bringing together people. i don't remember anything called directed reassignments. in my view, i can think of no more powerful instrument in the hands of an agency. you testified, i think it was you, mr. rhoades, somebody just quit. mr. rhoades: yes. ms. norton: if that was the intention, it certainly worked. mr.

norton: mr. speaker, i yield three minutes to the democratic whip, my good friend from the neighboring jurisdiction of the state of maryland. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland is recognized for three minutes. mr. hoyer: i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentlelady for yielding. and i thank the gentleman from north carolina for outlining his position. and we're a nation of laws. the gentleman's indicated that a court has ruled on this issue. an opinion with which he disagrees, and we have a mechanism for overturning or clarifying or changing such a ruling and it is the court system. and that case may well reach the supreme court. but i rise in opposition to this piece of legislation which in my opinion is an exercise in hypocrisy. why do i say that? that can be a harsh word. we're witnessing the party that proclaims itself to be the ampion of local autonomy unless federal

it became norton air force base. era,right at the vietnam starting with a base transition to the 63rd military airlift wing. base.s introduced to the it became a major logistics supply hub. but their mission also encompassed worldwide. they were the fedex or ups of the early days on the military side. they couldn't deliver quite as quickly. it's interesting to have the norton air force base museum at the former air force base. it's right in the center of where things happened. it used to be a noncommissioned officers club. this little portion of it has been designated as museum for the base. we knew that there were quite a , if you will, still living in the greater in land empire. if you ask about their time here at norton, bringing it back to the museum, donating it to the museum, i told them that they have this stuff in the closet. they couldn't take it with them on the next assignment. so, what are you going to do with it? here it all is. corner as parte of the 141. you would use it are dropping of paratroopers. i

richard norton smith: it depends on who is doing the voting. it is as simple as that. for a long time, i talked about the arthur slashing her -- arthur slashing their -- arthur schlesinger school of presidents. a small group of almost exclusively 1%er academics tended to comprise the polls. nger poll, thei first poll showed dwight eisenhower ranked behind chester a arthur. and in 1966, his papers were opened, and a great journalist wrote a seminal essay called "the underestimation of dwight d. eisenhower." and ever since, we have been discovering that a man who scrambled his syntax as you gave the impression of an amiable duffer playing golf was in fact -- playing golf while rome earned -- burned was in fact a much more skillful, behind the scenes, hands-on administrator and indeed political strategist. so it is bipartisan. harry truman's reputation rose dramatically over time, and so has dwight eisenhower's. and what you may be referring to, i am not familiar with the survey you are mentioning, it may be the reaction. remember, this is a cyclical process. so we have r

and the fact that norton invests in a project like this and puts it, as skip says, in the high schools and colleges, is crucial, but it is crucial also to go beyond that realm and say, "look, american literature is far more than hemmingway and mark twain." american literature is made of a number of different chambers, a number of different paths, and we can approach it from different perspectives. literature in the end is a mirror of how society has been seeing itself across time, and when you enter skip's anthology or when you enter the latino anthology, you're able to navigate through time and see the complexity of... of many moments that are coming together. >> hinojosa: all right, so let's start with... because there's a lot of history here and we want to cover a lot of things, but so what... what is an important moment in time for the both of you that where latino and african american literature kind of intersect? and before we get to the present, so an important moment in history? >> well, i can think of two: 1885 up to the turn of the century, many cuban intellectuals such as jo

it became norton air force base. just right at the vietnam era, starting with a base transition to the 63rd military airlift wing. 141 was introduced to the base. it became a major logistics supply hub. but their mission also encompassed worldwide. they were the fedex or ups of the early days on the military side. they couldn't deliver quite as quickly. it's interesting to have the norton air force base museum at the former air force base. it's right in the center of where things happened. it used to be a noncommissioned officers club. this little portion of it has been designated as museum for the base. we knew that there were quite a few nortonites, if you will, still living in the greater in land empire. if you ask about their time here at norton, bringing it back to the museum, donating it to the museum, i told them that they have this stuff in the closet. they couldn't take it with them on the next assignment. so, what are you going to do with it? bring it to the museum. and here it all is. over here in the corn

michael norton served as u.s. attorney for colorado from 1980-93. he was appointed by president reagan and we appointed by president george h. w. bush. mr. norton has been practicing law since 1976 and is admitted to the bar's in the states of colorado and virginia. as well as washington, d.c. trenton as a scholar with the institute which offers research papers on science, medicine and research in the service of human life. she was an attorney with the alliance defending freedom and is a graduate of georgetown university law school. mr. sukhia was appointed u.s. attorney for the northern district of florida. he has also served as law clerk at the florida supreme court and the u.s. court of appeals and as a senior partner in one of florida's oldest and largest statewide firms. he began his own firm in the florida state capital in 2008. you are aware that the select investigative panel is holding an investigative hearing and that we will take your testimony under oath. do you have any objection to testifying under oath? okay. a chair then advises you

and it makes me especially beam and proud. >> and henry norton is the son of phil norton, nbc 10's skyforce10 helicopter pilot. also the money that gabrielle raised goes towards henry's family charity, help henry see and hear. >>> coming up in mt. laurel, katy zachry, nbc 10 news. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather with meteorologist bill henley. >> skies are starting to brighten a little bit. we're getting closer to sunrise but we're also getting colder by the minute. the temperatures have been falling overnight. we have some record cold readings this morning. wilmington has dropped down, too. there are a few clouds, too. temperatures are still falling. some of the coldest temperatures will be first thing this morning, just after sunrise. there's a little bit of a breeze. the winds actually help to mix the atmosphere, keep the coldest temperatures from reaching the ground. 8 mile-an-hour wind in philadelphia. dover is at 6 miles an hour. allentown where we've already seen a record temperature tied this morning at 37 degrees is at 6 miles an hour. those winds will get stronger during

norton and mr.io that the washington metropolitan delegation is united to ensure working with you that america's subway is a subway system second to none. thank you very much. >> thank you, congressman hoyer. next is congressman connelly. >> chairman graves, chairman schuster, thank you for having us here today. i'm delighted to join with my colleagues, mr. hoyer and mr. delaney. i serve as the ranking member of the government operations subcommittee of the oversight government reform committee which held it own hearings on the metro. the challenges facing metro are significant and i welcome collaboration between our two committees to ensure robust oversight over the management of federal dollars and the adherence to federal safety standards. i spent the last 22 years working at metro, first as a chairman where i made appointment to the board and approved the local operating subsidy. for the past eight years i've worked with your and your colleague to secure the $150 million annual commitment for me

: i am so pleased to introduce tonight our speaker, distinguished presidential historian, richard nortony in his career, he was a white house intern and then a political speech writer. he has a long record of acclaimed books on presidential

ranking member norton, chairman schuster, members of the subcommittee. thank you for inviting me to report on the federal transit administration's work to improve safety and reliability at ramada. together, safety and reliability comprise a minimum we should expect from public transportation and yet on both counts, ramada has fallen short. in recent years the result has been not only delay and disruption but also injury and fatality. our goal at fta is to make sure that ramada stores safety andreliability for its writers and employees . we are conducting on the ground inspections leading accident investigations and directing safety improvements that ramada must make. to do this we are exercising the authority congress provided our agency, congress first authorized fta to oversee public safety of transportation systems under mac 21 and the fast act fda's ability to set national standards and enforce them. over the course of the past four years, we have worked with transit industry stakeholders to develop regulations thatwould be affected , enforceable and

norton mr. walton ms. wynns mr. haney 7 i's. >> thank you board member reports. >> standing committees report from the ad hoc on student assignments from april 2016. >> so we heard maine the issue of middle feeders to have spots for the feeders but looking at language pathways and special education and the staff has a working committee they're trying to resolve a lot of the issues and present the process of their work and had a good dialogue and other committee meeting in may we'll discuss the annual report so the annual report had not come out but part of that is focused on the conversation about some of the outcomes of this year's student assignment process and some of continuing the questions issues that commissioners have. >> thank you president haney the committee as a whole we address to informational items one the school of the arts and task force presentation what the goals and wiener we what we'll doing do moving forward and the comprehensive school counseling program framework in 3 year implementation plan

norton mr. walton ms. wynns president haney and ms. chin and mr. totiano presents. >> would you, please join us in the pledge of allegiance and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> approval of the minutes from our regular meetings of april 12th. >> thank you vice president i have to read for - >> moving. >> oh, with that, pips from regular meetings of april 12th and september 29th a move acceptance of the minutes picture roll call vote. >> thank you ms. chin mr. totiano mr. duffy ms. mendoza-mcdonnell dr. murase commissioner mendoza-mcdonnell mr. walton thank you ms. wynns and president haney that's 4 i's. >> thank you ms. casco annoy from our superintendant. >> thank you vice president walton and good evening to etch that is here and lonsz abroad before you share my thoughts we're wraulg did superintendents proposal board policy sexual assaults bullying of students and one six 4 sp four for the permit for the academy of san francisco at math tier heard at a future meeting we'r

. >> commissioner norton. >> yes. so the budget committee met on may 6th we got in a very in depth memo about the property resolution it is very complicated to summarize the budget and practices the resolution so some component so the impact of they're there is bucket impact to the resolution particularly where we need to increase the number of instructors needed at various sites, the 20 to comply with the recommended staffing as part of program, this year also will be assuming the board were to list the prohibition on the centraled funding what the office is covering right now, and several hundred thousand dollars pr the simmer of fiscal year act is 4 hundred plus thousand dollars if all the components were impacted by the committee. >> committee did not make a recommendation on those but offered it without recommendations. >> all right. >> can i have a reading of resolution oh, did you want - >> well, that will be up to you i wanted to ask the deputy superintendent to make clarifies the fiscal year analyze you want

norton for her opening questions. ms. norton: thank you very much, mr. chairman. ms.lowers, i want to thank all of you at f.t.a. for the new financial discipline you are apparently importing into metro. quiet as it's kept, metro's or wmata's financial record keeping mirrors or has mirrored the much more widely understood and known issues of safety. particularly financial accountability, a system that was in disarray. that directly affects safety, of course. whereas most of the money that wmata is getting is for safety. if you look behind some of the criticism wmata has received, we are told that $783 million of federal transit funding for wmata is going unspent. so everyone assumes that wmata has -- is sitting on money and that wmata is really ineffective by not spending money it already has. how could it want more money? but if you look behind these numbers, ms. flowers, you find that $300 million of it is obligated for safety projects and for new cars, and the remaining amount is waiting reimbursement through f.t.a. according to the information we have been given fr

norton. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from the district of columbia is recognized for 10 minutes. ms. norton: mr. speaker, first i want to thank my good friend from new york state for the way she has always understood and behaved with respect to the district of columbia which also happens to be the capital of the united states. but as she said, it's more than the capital and this building. is where almost 700,000 americans live. so, mr. speaker, i must strongly oppose that portion of the bill providing for 5233. ration of h.r. nderstand the spectacle we are ongoing here. a strongly republican house is actively sponsoring a bill that repeals a local law. a law that in this case authorizes the district of columbia government to spend its own local funds without congressional approval. who do the republicans think they are? that the people i represent should ask for their approval. to spend, to process funds that they had nothing to do with raising. understand no federal funds are invo

norton cited her willing into fight for d.c. statehood as a reason for her endorsement. d.c.'s democratic trial area is june 14. bernie sanders has no sbepinten of handing clinton the tracie potts will join us at 4:45 with more on the challenges ahead for all the candidates. >>> you'll see a surprise familiar face if you dvr "the tonight show." check it out. >> put it around like trophies and stuff so they don't break. >> bubble wrap. boom. >> of course that is nationals outfielder bryce harper, harper and jimmy won the game, but of course they poked fun of him because when you're talking about bubble wrap, only bryce harper would say you're the only one would say wrap your foe i i trophies. >> that's how i support my emmys. >> all the jewels and goods that he has. >> just reality that's all that is. >> wonder if he was nervous. >> d >>> coming up on 4:37. handling being inside a store when this comes crashing through the wall. the incredible video of a truck that nearly hit a woman and what she was doing that so many of us to every month. >>> hope you enjoyed the dry weather

. ♪ [applause] announcer: next on "american history tv," presidential historian richard norton smithalks about measuring presidential failure. he looks at three former presidents often considered failures, james buchanan, ulysses s. grant, and warren harding. the free library of philadelphia hosted this one hour, 15 minute event. >> i am so pleased to introduce tonight partial speaker, distinguished presidential historian, richard norton smith. career, his

norton mr. walton ms. wynns mr. haney 7 i's. >> consent calendar thank you item m consent calendar resolution were removed for a second reading and action there was one withdrawn and item n vote on consent calendar. >> thank you ms. fewer ms. mendoza-mcdonnell yes except for items k-4 through 12. >> a lot of from k f w. >> dr. murase ms. norton mr. walton ms. wynns and mr. haney thank you. >> item organization wait - >> item organization he guess the calendar. >> severed for board discussion and o. >> item o. >> this was at partnerships are the new teacher center so new teacher center is what? >> thank you so the district had a partnership with new teacher center for a dedicated. >> this is the santa cruz that's all i need to know. >> nothing new about the teacher project (laughter). >> right. >> shall we vote on that. >> okay. >> ms. fewer. >> tell them to change their name. >> we're going to vote can we do it oar thank you ms. fewer sorry. >> what am a voting for oar the new teacher consent calendar. >> the new te

norton for her opening questions. ms. norton: thank you very much, mr. chairman. ms. flowers, i want to thank all you at f.t.a. for the new financial discipline you are apparently importing into metro. quiet as it's kept, metro's or wmata's financial record keeping mirrors or has mirrored the much more widely understood and known issues of safety. particularly financial accountability, a system that was in disarray. that directly affects safety, of course. whereas most of the money that wmata is getting is for safety. if you look behind some of the criticism wmata has received, we are told that $783 million of federal transit funding for wmata is going unspent. sove so everyone assumes that wmata has -- is sitting on money d that wmata is really ineffective by not spending money it already has. how could it want more money? but if you look behind these numbers, ms. flowers, you find that $300 million of it is obligated for safety projects and for new cars, and the remaining amount is waiting reimbursement through f.t.a. according to the information we have been given

norton will explore this. but this whole idea of people being sent from one part of the country to another, if that's about retaliation, i'll tell you something, to me that's criminal. >> i agree. >> really, because families are so important and individual who those families who have to go through that hell, your wife is on one end and husband on the other. life it short. anyway, i'll yield to ms. norton. thank you. >> yes, sir. >> i thank the ranking member for those comments. i want to make sure i understand the difference between the legitimate use of a tool for management and its abuse. i asked you before about directed reassignment and i can see how it opens itself hugely for abuse and it's interesting, we passed a bill but it looks like internally the agency has begun to take some action because it became apparently so open. and such a problem within the agency, i want to ask specifically about the directed reassignment. here's a legitimate tool. i just want to know if it's been misused because we see th

congresswoman eleanor holmes norton met with officials from the federal railroad administration. >> my major concern about csx is it discuss have to travel through the csx tunnel which is being rehabilitated. >> congresswoman norton plans to introduce legislation that would prevent trains from carrying hazardous material through heavily populated areas. a total of 16 cars derailed in that accident last sunday. they're still trying to figure out how it happened. >>> question. was this man a cold-blooded killer or a man suffering a mental breakdown? that question is at the center of a murder trial that is now the hands of a jury. >>> a star athlete chose a career fighting terrorists. what we're just learning about the navy s.e.a.l. killed in an intense firefight with isis in iraq. >>> changes at the tsa. 'll tellwe guess which airline added more nonstop straight-shot flights hey, d.c., than any other out of reagan national last year? here's a hint. did ya catch it? no? here's another. their colors are yellow, red, and blue, and they save you tons of green. still nothing? that's okay. jus

norton: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized for as much time as she wishes to use. ms. norton: i'm happy to announce my friendship with the chairman of our full committee, i thank him for his kind words. i only hope he will come to -- two past paths immediate chairs of the committee have come, that is to support budget autonomy for the district of columbia, chairman davis, former chairman davis and former chairman issa. i rise in strong opposition to this bill. this bill that would repeal a law approved by 83% of the district of columbia voters. would nullify a court ruling and would permanently take away the authority of the 700,000 d.c. citizens and their elected officials to spend their local funds without congressional approval. this bill manages to be unprincipled and unpractical -- impractical at the same time. it is profoundly undemocratic. for any member of congress in the 21st century to declare that he has authority over any other jurisdiction except his own. it is

delegate eleanor holmes norton and the federal railroad administration. norton is concerned about the long-term impacts that spill could have on residents living in that area. now yesterday csx said they removed the soil affected by the hazmat situation. officials will also discuss what kind of chemicals are allowed to travel through the district. >>> it is now 6:03. people who died keeping our community safe will be honored in special ceremonies today. the services are part of national police week. this morning in montgomery county officer noah liata's name will be added to a memorial wall. a drunk driver hit and killed him last year. this morning's services begin at 10:30. >>> later tonight prince george's county will add detective jakai coalson to its list. a fellow officer shot him after thinking he was a suspect. >>> and a man is taken into custody by d.c. police after stabbing a metro bus driver, hijacking the bus and then hitting and killing a pedestrian. keith loving got on the bus at 10:30 yesterday morning along jay street northeast. police say

d.c.ve learned from congresswoman eleanor holmes norton that she has asked to meet with csx officials about today's derailment. cheryl conner, abc 7 news. kimberly: thank you, cheryl. ur team coverage continues with roz plater, who has what commuters have to deal with in the morning. it sounds like there will be issues for some folks? indeed, mostly for folks who take the marc train on the brunswick line. the derailment happened between the silver station -- silver spring and union station stops. the latest information regarding the morning and evening commute for marc train passengers. in the morning, train depart frederick at 6:06. if you are headed into d.c., you will need to transfer to metro. commute, you can board the following marc train trains at the silver spring station. 875 will depart at 4:39 p.m. will depart silver spring at 5:34 p.m. will hold for 30 minutes, then depart silver spring at 7:04 p.m. brunswick, and there will be bus service to harpers ferry and beyond. passengers heading to metro, just show your marc train tickets to the station manager to get access to the

norton mr. walton ms. wynns and mr. haney 6 i's. >> a formal introduction of rules. >> so moved and superintendant carranza thank you mraement i'd like to ask kevin if he'll do the honor of reading the whereas and i'll read the therefore, be it resolved statements. >> the instructions condemning the north carolina that discriminates against transgender and gender in non-conforming students and prohibiting the san francisco unified school district to traffic to and from all conferences or meeting in the state of north carolina whereas the staffing omitting travel to the rooms on march 23 and whereas north carolina discriminates against transgender person on the sex that treats them differently and whereas in, income prevents the students from going to rooms - has been the leader in addressing the needs of transgender and the state of california passed ab 1266 in 2012 firmly the rights of transgenders to have access to locker rooms to gender identities and whereas the maintenance that businesses designate single contribut

norton for her opening questions. >> ms. flowers, i want to thank you all at the fta for the financial discipline you are importing in the metro. quite as it is kept, metro, or wmata's financial record keeping mirrors, or has mirrored the much more widely understood and known issues of safety particularly financially accountable, a system that was in disarray. that directly effects safety because most of the money wmata is getting is for safety. if you look behind the criticism wmata has received we are told 783 million dollars in federal transit funding for wmata is going unspent. everyone assumes that wmata is sitting on money and that wmata is really ineffective by not spending money it already has so how could it want more money. but if you look behind the numbers, you find, ms. flowers, 390 million is obligated for safety projects and new cars and the remaining amount is waiting reimbursement through fta. now according to the information we have been given from fta in order to bring itself into the compliance it needed,

norton cited clinton's willingness to fight for d.c. statehood yesterday as a reason for her endorsement. d.c. holds its gmic primary on june 14th. >>> senator bernie sanders says he has no intention of handing clinton the democratic nomination despite her big lead in the delegates. tracie potts will join us live later with the challenges ahead for all of the candidates. >>> nationals fans will probably enjoy the latest "tonight show" with jimmy fallon because a player made a surprise guest appearance. >> what you need at a campfire. >> marshmallows. >> yes. >> you can hear the audience not totally satisfied with that answer because the s'mores. bryce harper playing with andy sandberg and gigi. and they won that little competition. >> marshmallows is one compon t component. >> there is a lot of pressure to come up with stuff when thur another spot. >> jimmy fallon is so good. he gets celebrities, athletes to do anything. play these crazy games. >> like playing taboo. you know stuff, but it has to come up. >> oh, my goodness. so fun. mig

metro's general manager in the hot seat, a live look at a house hearing, eleanor holmes norton on yours green -- on your screen, think massive metro overhaul. we have the details. >> metro general manager paul wiedefeld testified before the house transportation subcommittee on highways and was onethis morning, he of six people to go before the congressional panel, others included john delaney and jerry conley and steny hoyer who represent jurisdiction served by metro, congress voice concerns over a left of safety culture at metro and they wanted to know what is being done to change the system. paul wiedefeld outline how he found the agency when he arrived. >> a lack of accountability on the management, the front-line people, and a lack of strong management systems put in place. a lack of sustainable, predictable funding source for the system. >>'s testimony came on a day when there were two insulator issues making for a consultative and the late morning rush-hour on the red line. he is hoping the safe track program which kicks off next month, will go a long way to make the system safer

he is the son of our skyforce 10 pilot phil norton. camp that henry and several of his friends will ab tending is a normal summer cam. the typical activities for kids which helps henry and his friends feel normal. reporting live in mt. laurel, katy zachry, nbc 10 news. good friendship, henry and gabrielle. very nice. >>> happening today, people who take septa's media/elwyn line, learn more about service changes that come later next month. the crum creek viaduct project will continue through the summer. septa officials will discuss the project and answer questions at the elwyn rain station. >>> speaking of disruptions, there's disruptions for commuters traveling southbound at 95 at columbus boulevard. >> jessica, you're watching it. tell us what you're seeing. >> we're seeing big delays, that's for sure, vai and tracy. this is around 95 and columbus boulevard. if you're headed southbound right now you will run into these delays. again, what we're looking at is two tractor-trailers, two tanker trucks actually involved in this accident sc

congresswoman eleanor holmes norton stopped by the scene to see it for herself. >> i'm concerned with what was spilled was ethanol. there is a reason it's in your gasoline as explosive. brian door -- brianne: it's detained. another used sodium hydroxide, that is used in soap and cleaning products. no one was injured yesterday with the u.s. capitol a few miles away, d.c. council chairman mendleson says derailments in district raises concerns about the public safety and the national security issues. >> there needs to be local control over hazardous material. we need to know what is happening. >> residents who live nearby say they also want more transparency. >> we should be aware that the chemicals are passing through. >> officials say the sodium hydroxide leak was pluggedded on sunday. c.s.x. released a statement saying it does not move certain category of hazardous material through the district, which includes the virginia avenue tunnel. in northeast d.c., diane cho, abc7 news. maureen: metro getting he from the d.c. firefighter. a fuel-time firefighter will -- full-time firefighter w

neighbor alan norton believes the crowd is less rowdy this year. >> very nice crowd. very well behaved crowd. just people having fun. >> not all neighbors agreed. >> we see people come through. they drunk. they fighting. they falling all over the place and cars. >> police will be here until the beta breakers race and street party wraps up. in san francisco, cornell b bernard. >>> sky 7 hd was over the race. isaac mukundi was the winner with 25 minutes, 33 seconds. the fastest women grew up in kenya from boulder, colorado. her time was 40:36. >>> well, there is hot weather come thing way this week, but a cool down, too. tonight, there are mostly skies above the golden gate bridge camera. don't expect that to change in the days ahead as it heats up. for more let's head to drew tuma with live doppler 7 hd and the roller coaster ride, drew? >> you need everything. we'll go up and down to the temperature department. this is how it looks. time lapse from this evening and mainly clear skies, the only exception along the coast. we have a little marine layer so the coast tonig

norton for her opening questions. >> ms. flowers, i want to thank you all at the fta for the financial discipline you are importing in the metro. quite as it is kept, metro, or wmata's financial record keeping mirrors, or has mirrored the much more widely understood and known issues of safety particularly financially accountable, a system that was in disarray. that directly effects safety because most of the money wmata is getting is for safety. if you look behind the criticism wmata has received we are told 783 million dollars in federal transit funding for wmata is going unspent. everyone assumes that wmata is sitting on money and that wmata is really ineffective by not spending money it already has so how could it want more money. but if you look behind the numbers, you find, ms. flowers, 390 million is obligated for safety projects and new cars and the remaining amount is waiting reimbursement through fta. now according to the information we have been given from fta in order to bring itself into the compliance it needed,

forward we don't know the cause of this what caused this derailment and congress woman eleanor holmes norton meet with the transit administration or railroad administration excuse me to talk about the derailment and come up with regulations when they're transporting hazardous chemicals through the districts. a big concern she's expected to address today. back to you in the studio. >> all right. annie. thank you for that update teachers in detroit will head back to class after a sickout. dozens of schools closed. it's ad with assurance by michigan law makers to provide 500 million to restructure city public schools by creating a new district. teeners say they are not happy with the plan. >> if you think the lines are long at the airport you should know you soon could be waiting long areaen that's all thanks to tsa shortage i new study found they reduced air force over the last 10% and the change is while the american airlines was booming. 1,000 passengers missed their flight to chicago o'hare in march because of long tsa lines. >> it's a tsa precheck now and that helps a lot a friend of mine

started asking questions, including virginia republican barbara con stock t and democrat eleanord homes norton of d.c. both saying that they're not happy withpy white feld's answers duringns testimony today.te this assault was revealedevea yesterday when the suspect had a hearing in a montgomery county court. wiedefeld told congress that metro made its decision not to tell the public because metro police made the arrest and thera was no further danger to thehe public. however, that answer didn't sitn well with many members of congress he today and metro's gm continued to defense thethe decision during questioning witt the media, especially when fox5 asked how this squared with the repeatedly pledges of transparency. was that a major mistake tell people that somebody gotot raped on metro? >> we captured the person withis hours. > you're commended for that.de that was a good arrest. >> i will take a look at it, if, we need to report every case, we'll report every day. things happen every day. if you want us to put out a daily police blogger we'll put out a daily police blogger. it was something

norton. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from district of columbia for three minutes. ms. norton: i thank my good friend for overly -- his overly generous introduction. and i thank my friend from pennsylvania, my friend from indiana, for this bill. this bill, which i strongly support, the public buildings reform and savings act of 2016, may seem quite technical to those who have heard it described, but i do want to congratulate my good friends, the chairman and the ranking member, for a bill that will have great substantive impact on the way in which g.s.a. does its business. and i particularly appreciate the bipartisan way in which formed them have always -- i thank them both for accepting my amendments. one, in keeping with both this bill and the prior bill, for a new smaller department of energy, then one that's not related to any of this, for lacktation space for visitors -- lactation space for visitors to federal buildings. i appreciate an amendment that allo

dwoo eleanor holmes norton called the findings unacceptable. >> it doesn't surprise me that the congresshave to sign a light on it. >>> the reason to double check your accounts and change your passwords. linked abo count before 2012, your password won't work anymore. it they're taking action after they saw some users account information getting posted online. the data was stolen in a breach about four years ago. they say they are also checking out suspicious activity and talking with law enforcement. >>> we all want to save money when we go shopping, right? more and more of us are turning to store brands. in fact some store brands are now crowding name brand products off the shelf at the grocery store. at many, as much as one fifth of the products are store brand. they can be up to 20% less expensive than the name brand. >>> it is 5:00 a.m. good morning. i'm aaron gilchrist. >> and i'm erika gonzalez. another beautiful warm day. spring is finally here,

congressman eleanor holmes norton will meet with officials from the federal railroad administration to talk about the derailment. let's get a check on the traffic this noon hour. jamie sullivan, any trouble spots out there? jamie: we are seeing a few, and that's actually where i want to start. a live look, , traffic heading inbound, this is right near the roosevelt bridge. you get an idea here, and then even up here, how heavy we are. there is an accident, again, this is right at the roosevelt bridge. we do have a lane being taken out, so, yes, we are seeing this delay. as we move now to talk about how slow we are in some spots, we'll take a look at the maps. single digits right now, 9 miles per hour. you can see, though, not a huge backup on 66, just starting to see some of the volume building in though. as far as 395, northbound in the 20's right now. we've got a little bit of a closer look, some activity happening, and this is on 395 northbound. that midday road work that we are used to. no problems to report right now in maryland on b.w. parkway looks good. in the 30's as you head

she submitted an essay about henry norton.t was part of a fund-raiser for the hsn network and gabrielle won. $1,000 will go towards henry and five others like him to attend a summer camp with their interpreters at no cost to them. >> i'm really excited because this year i'm a cit. i can work even more with the kids and i can be more involved in the things they do. >> and what's so unique about this summer camp that henry, who you saw there, and five of his friends will be attending, it's a normal summer camp, not a camp specifically for kids who are suffering from vision loss and hearing loss. but a totally normal camp they can attend with their interpreters. again, at no cost to them. coming up in the next hour, you'll hear from henry about what this win means for him. reporting live in mt. laurel, katy zachry, nbc 10s news. >>> federal records show a bus companied involve in this deadly rollover crash in texas had safety issues last year. eight people were killed in saturday's accident and dozens more injured. the bus was op

. >> commissioner norton. >> yes. so the budget committee met on may 6th we got in a very in depth memo about the property resolution it is very complicated to summarize the budget and practices the resolution so some component so the impact of they're there is bucket impact to the resolution particularly where we need to increase the number of instructors needed at various sites, the 20 to comply with the recommended staffing as part of program, this year also will be assuming the board were to list the prohibition on the centraled funding what the office is covering right now, and several hundred thousand dollars pr the simmer of fiscal year act is 4 hundred plus thousand dollars if all the components were impacted by the committee. >> committee did not make a recommendation on those but offered it without recommendations. >> all right. >> can i have a reading of resolution oh, did you want - >> well, that will be up to you i wanted to ask the deputy superintendent to make clarifies the fiscal year analyze you want

we are fundamentally different and we do spend and a norton amount of time ensuring that our data isut there to demonstrate our polity and we are working closely with the agency to laboratory.s of our we feel very comfortable with their entrance into our space. emily: we have been talking about how a lot of internet software talent has moved to silicon valley stop what do you think about why attack? are they here tuesday? ofst: this is the epicenter biotech. down thee walking street in kendall square, you have the academics and clinicians and yet the small companies and big companies and the investors, literally, i walk one block and bump into multiple people and have a commerce asian. sometimes it's about an investment opportunity, -- that critical mass doesn't exist anywhere else. that liquidity is something very special. emily: thank you both so much. now to a story we are watching -- lawmakers are getting involved in allegations of liberal bias at a book. in a letter to ceo mark zuckerberg, john and asked whether stories with conservative views have been excluded from the faceboo