mine is the "new york times" followed by the bbc and then npr. rachel, do you remember what you answered sfl i think i said "the new york times" as well, wired, and npr. >> ha did you say? >> i said "the new york times," "washington post" and npr. >> so "new york times" on the top for all of us. npr chosen third and something in the middle. actually both of you had the same, it's interesting. i think that's true, that there is some sort of innate understanding of what's right and what's not. on thanh is with nezle, it's a great way to read the news. >> good to be back. >> thanks for being with us this morning. we'll be back in a minute. >>> welcome back to press here. when i was a kid the computer of choice was an apple 2 or a trs-80 and they did nothing without you telling them what do. computers were to be programmed. now that's changed, obviously. most people these days use prepackaged software but have no idea how the computer works. in a way, we kind of lost something there. your phone may be a marvelous device but you never tell it what do.

npr broke the news that schools is leaving the justice department. his last day is friday this week. he is not being pushed out. he is not leaving because of a dispute with leadership. he will be replaced apparently by another career lawyer at the justice department. but for whatever reason, the justice department is losing its yoda at a time when the justice department is under a sustained, pointed aggressive partisan attack from the president of the united states and republican members of congress. so now what happens? joining us now is leon napok, a staff writer for slate. he wrote that aforementioned profile of scott schools last year, which was headlined the most important unknown person in d.c. as the russian investigation deepens, scott schools has become the conscience of the justice department. mr. nneyfakh, thank you very much for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> it's the run that has -- because you figured out who he was and what he was doing. >> it's the only one. >> but you win. what's your reaction to him leaving and has anything

dan newhauser is with the national journal and 4 -- and ayesha rascoe is with npr. democrats, (202)-748-8000. republicans, (202)-748-8001. independents, (202)-748-8002. caller: it seems to me that every time i get on this station and watch people, every person that is on here are liberals. to the ever have any people on their that support donald trump? i don't think so. as far as talking about how he stood up to a man -- stood up to itn, are we supposed to take and not say nothing so they can threaten us? i have not heard any ships buzzing on the ocean or planes since we got a strong man in the white house. as far as those children down there that are in custody right now away from their parents, i am so sorry about that but i would make it a law, a felony to come into this country and you get to years in prison automatically, no appealing are nothing. that would stop it right there and i hear that these for little kids in those countries are kidnapping -- they are kidnapping people's kids and bringing them across the border with them because of the fact that they f

they should have a press conference and sit down with npr and everybody else. were quoting a lot of people i know well from the russian side. these are very experienced foreign policy hands and they were very dismissive of what happened in those meetings. you can have frank tough conversations i hope that tomorrow, they go out and meet some people in russian civil society. for all of the difficulties on policy we had with congressman mccarthy, he did daniel our celebration but then they peeled away and saw the opposition leader who two years later was killed. i hope it is part of their agenda tomorrow in moscow. >> i'm very glad we were able to have you on to talk about this, particularly while they are still will. this feels like weird time to have such a weird visit by this very high profile delegation of americans. thank you for putting in it context. stay with us. still a chance here. it's willingham, edge of the box, willingham shoots... goooooooaaaaaaaallllllll! that...was...magic. willingham tucks it in and puts the championship to bed. sweet dreams, nig

and domenico montanaro, the lead political editor for npr. and we welcome all of you back to the newshour.m domenico, ing to start with you upon. we were just sharing with the audience some se theoll numbers. 58% of those polled say they think the president tells the truth some of the time or har ever. how does that breawn among the electorate? who art we talking abre? >> well, and if you add "never" into there, you get to 61 so you have a full 60-somethingt percent american people who think that this president either never, hardly ever, or only some of the time tells the truth. you know and when you look, particularly in the suburbs, where there are going to be all these key s,house raou wind up with seeing that, you know, the-quarters of people o live in the suburbs, including, especially, suburban women who are going to be so key to this election, really not having a lot of faith in this president or his ability to tell the truth. >> woodruff: peter w thner, the faat we're even having this conversation tells us that isomething different is

and domenico montanaro, the lead political editor for npr. and we welcome all of you back to the newshour. domenico, i'm going to start with you upon.t we were jusaring with the auence some of these poll numbers. 58% of those polled say they think the president tellshe truth some of the time or hardly ever. how does that break down among the electorate? who are we talking aout here? >> well, and if you add "never" into there, you get to 61%. so you have a full 60-something percent of the american people who think that this presiernt eiever, hardly ever, or only some of the time tells the trh. you knownd when you look, particularly in the suburbs, where there are going to be all hoese key e races, you wind op with seeing that, you know, three-quarters of who live in the suburbs, including, especially, suburban women whe are going to key to this election, really not having a lot of faith in thiresident or his ability to tell the truth. >> woodruff: peter wehner, the fact that we're even hving ths conversation tells us that something different i

the mayor of the so-called birth place of the ninja told npr they were hoping to tap into the tourismm like toke yo and osaka, but there's no ninja shortage and no salary. >> what about my application? >> there you go. >> you were a shoe-in. >> i have ninja-like qualities. >> he does sneak up on people. >> the a's are making astounding a nightly occurrence. don't make me do it. an >>> this photo is on twitter with the caption, it's bat-flipping season. sorry, not sorry. and they're definitely not sorry about the finish tonight in her. adrian beltre. wng mic time for chris davis. they call him crush for a reason. his 26th, it's a one-run game. to the ninth, a's down to the last strike. it's crush, two-run blast. apo taco, extra salsa. a's do it again, come back to win 6-5, 17 games over .500. davis tied for the major league lead. a's needing help from the giants in seattle. one-run game in the seventh. hunter pence, his first homer, broken-bat single, tied the game at two apiece. pence safe at second. same dyson with the base hit up the middle. steven duggar's throw is to nobody in par

the mayor of the so-called birth place of the ninja told npr they were hoping to tap into the tourismke toke yo and osaka, but there's no ninja shortage and no salary. >> what about my application? >> there you go. >> you were a shoe-in. >> i have ninja-like qualities. >> he does sneak up on people. >> the a's are making astounding a nightly occurrence. don't make me do it. another late dra this is long distance with the best wifi experience, long-distance relationship. plus the most free shows seam. d in on wireless, this is a relationship with more money to spend on the important things. this is how xfinity makes life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet for just $29.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how you can save on your wireless bill when you include xfinity mobile with your internet. click, call or visit a store today. ♪ cleaning floors with a mop and bucket is a hassle, meaning you probably don't clean as often as you'd like. for a quick and convenient clean, try swiffer wetjet. there's no heavy bucket, or mop to wring out, because the absorb and lock

and watch our previous investigations with npr.ct to the frontline inmmunity on facebook, twitter and pbs.org/frone. >> narrator: peacekeepers accused of sexual abuse... er>> the world's most vulnable men, women and children have been exploited by u.n. peacekeepers who were supposed to be protecting them. >> narrator: a global scandal... >> can you describe the men to me? >> narrator: ...and what's being done. >> i think there has been a culture of impunity, i think that's eroding. >> narrator: "frontline" investigates... >> we cannot be sent to save lives and trash lives, it's not acceptable. >> frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs v station frwers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support is provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. i moormation is available at macfound.org. the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide, at fordfoundation.org.

. >> if we can go to michelle from npr please. >> thanks. a little bit following up on what andrew was talking about with the refugee issue. how do you square the u.s. effort to protect religious minorities with this administration's determination to limit the number of refugees that it accepts here in the u.s.? >> well, the religious freedom issues that we're pushing here are ones that unite all of us. that's one thing i would put forward. if you were there or saw any of the forums we've had the last couple of days, we had people of every faith and idea that were there. and everybody was pulling together. we believe in religious freedom for everybody. you heard several of the delegates say here today that we need to deal with the issue of religious freedom, and that will help people in their home countries much more, if they can practice their faith freely there. and they think, many of the delegates, several spoke about the need to have religious freedom as a way to have people be able to stay in their home countries. that's a very importa

we're also n at they memorial, google, npr, nyudc. >> i mention ed you are a biographer. i want to talk about mad c.j. walker still. you devoted a great deal of your career to telng her story, to helping people understand her role in history. >> this story had not been told about madam c.j. walker and her role, the women she trained. really the impact on the community. i have s40nt more thaears telling her story. there's a netflix series in tvelopment. thng for me is being able to inspire other people so they can see themselves and see their own succes >> do young people today know who this woman is? >> i d't know how many were sitting -- >> hearing their mother talk about c.j. walker. >> getting their hair pressed at 5 years old. they d d she is so important. she cared abo grooming and how to be healthy with our hair and how to take care of it. the salon is ground zero. hair is very importa. for i may not be one of the people ec discuss it but it still is. now omically, politically, and historically. >> and if you look now at where we are politically, economically and hi

. >> if we can go to the show from npr piece. >> a little bit following up on the refugee issue. how do you square away the effort to protect religious minorities with this administration's determination to limit the number of refugees but it accepts here in the u.s.? connect the religiouconnected rm issues we are pushing ar our ons that unite all of us is one thing i would put forth. if you sold the form saw the foe last couple of days, we had people of every faith and idea and everybody was pulling together. we believe in religious freedom for everybody. everybody. you've heard several of the delegates say here today that we need to deal with the issue of religious freedom, and that that would help people in their home countries much more if they could practice their faith freely. and they think, many of the delegates have spoken about the need to have religious freedom as a way to have people be able to stay in their home countries as a very important issue so that we are trying to do, and this may not satisfy you that what you're trying to do is what we did with the bill when

. >> reporter: one of the women who came forward telling npr moonves made an unwanted advance toward her. >> he said, look, you're really expensive and i need to know you're worth it. >> reporter: she turned him down and the show didn't get launched. >> and the conversation ended and he went from being very friendly to being really cold. >> reporter: cbs says that moonves has no recollection of the meeting or the phone call. now in response to the accusations the cbs chief says in a statement i always understood and respected and abided by the principle that no means no and i've never misused my position to harm or hinder anyone's career. the cbs board says they will fully investigate these claims and they'll hire an outside law firm to do so. maggie ruly, abc news, new york. >>> new at 11 the justice department announced a new liberty tax force. critic saz this is to ensure religion when they confconfconf new legislation. crit kz critics do say this tax force could make it easier for businesses and religious organizations for not serving gays or lesbians for example or not offering

we are partnering with a library to do this when with our local npr station. we're doing some work with them. we try to partner with other booksellers and events and so on. detroit is exciting right now. i like to say it's hot. >> alison turner, how is business as an independent bookstore? what's the most frustrating thing for you? >> sometimes we have wonderful opportunity to have incomes with authors and we just want to get the word out. what people to take that block of time and come see us and pay attention to the author into the content in the book. and so we just started -- [inaudible] >> yes, innovating on ideas of how to get authors to our community, and i guess we are busy. we're just very busy finding new partners, finding new titles, getting excited about tuesday new releases, you know, with all of our social media. >> the other wonderful thing about having a bookstore is there so much support for bookstores now. aba publishers has since their sales reps to us. we didn't know about that but as we've grown and moved into our new location that happen.

we're partnerrings with library and thing, and with our local -- npr station e we're doing work with them and try to partner with other book sellers and events and so on. so detroit is exciting right now. i like to say it is hot. al l son turner how is business at an independent bock and what's the -- what's the most frustrating thing? for you -- >> sometimes we have wonderful opportunities to have encounters with authors and we want to get the word out. we want people to, you know -- take that block of time to come see us and pay to the author and content in the book and so we just started this idea too. >> yeah. so we're concern innovating on ideas of, you know, how to -- get authors to our communities. and i guess we're busy. just very busy finding new partners. finding new titles, getting excited about tuesday news releases with all of our social media. the other interesting thing about having a book story is there's so much support for bookstores now. aba -- publishers who send sales reps to us that wasn't always two for us we didn't know about that but as we've grown and into o

and joshua johnson host of 1-a on npr. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history. this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >> good sunday morning. well, it turns out it wasn't somebody sitting on their bed that weighs 400 pounds. even before friday's indictments of 12 russian intelligence operatives for hacking the democrats during the 2016 campaign, four u.s. intelligence agencies had already weighed in. the fbi, the cia, the dni, and the nsa all of them had concluded that russians interfered in the 2016 election and they did so with the goal of helping donald trump. in fact, you can view the russian hacking of democratic e-mails, opposition research, turnout models as the watergate burglary of the 2016 election. the political crime of the 21st century. now, as in 1972 it's the central crime that's the penetration of the dnc by hostile actor then it was the nixon white house. now it's the russian government. and as in 1972 the white house this one was quick to distan

lead-up to a reelection campaign in 2020. >> david, thank you very much, the media correspondent for nprrk. >>> we're two days away for what president trump promises will be a big prime time announcement of his nominee for supreme court justice. he teased it on twitter. he has a list of three finalists, brett kavanaugh, amy coney barrett, and raymond kethledge. joining me now is a supreme court reporter for bloomberg news. greg, great to speak with you here. i want to get your sense of what the president is weighing at this point in time. we have this long list since when the campaign was under way. the president has teased how it's being shortened. there's a lot of politicking in terms of who backs whom. >> sure. in terms of what kind of justice they're likely to be, it's a pretty narrow band. all these people are clearly conservative. the differences are primarily style and perhaps some politics. amy coney barrett who you listed there, as an academic has written and said some things that make it clear she is morally opposed to abortion. it would be hard to portray her as someone who wo

i'm going back to that npr interview and that's probably about the time that it started. >> right. but you said that it got into the president's wheelhouse then he fixed it. >> when he realized -- yeah. when he realized the implications of what was going on at the border, and he realized how dramatic it was and we both agree that this is not a good policy. i said as much on your show two weeks ago. >> i remember. >> he changed it. so what i don't understand is if he was making a mistake and he corrected it and he changed it, why we're still beating on it. >> because 2,000 kids are still apart from their parents. >> okay. well, that's fair. and then we should talk about that, i think. if you have 2,000 children -- and i heard some reports as high as 2,300 children are separated from their parents, then that's really where the pressure should be because i think that's also a ridiculous situation. doesn't make anybody in the united states look good. this is really ultimately about american values, who we are as a country, what lincoln said about us 150 years ago being the last best ho

fines they are seen between the satellite areas on the state lands and the opportunities within the npr a, national petroleum reserve, which is further to the west of the 1002 and that is where your scene strong development right now. >> host: what you say to people who are concerned about the environment and think that oil drilling or gas drilling would be a wrong thing to do? >> guest: i invite them to come up. it's important that they see. takes me back to my earlier comments about you need to see us to believe it and understand it. what you see when you come in to prudhoe bay and the dead horse area is a mature developed, oilfield that was developed using the technologies from 45 years ago. it's a much bigger footprint. you then go out to the difference in the alpine field or what they're doing at cd5 and you look at the footprint and how we have reduced the footprint and so many times over people can't even believe that is the salt you're talking abo about? is this all your working office? the small grandma pat is hosting this level of exploration activity? the reason they're able

according to npr kennedy believes that once rights are recognized they will not be taken away.t includes the right to abortion that he hechd reserve and the rights to gay people he helped establish including the right to marry and be treated equally in our society. of course time will tell. i'm joined by nina totenberg, npr legal affairs correspondent and the author of the article, and cecil -- cecile -- why do i do this? i know you forever. cecile richards, former president of planned parenthood. thank you both. nina, i've known you forever. you're probably the most famous person covering the court. how do you see this -- just talk about floirkts for two seconds, only now. if you're looking at this thing as a judicial process, picking the right -- sort of a relatively conservative person, what's the risk if you're a progressive looking at the court right now? are they really in danger of getting rid of roe v. wade, the undue burden phrase from the casey case? are they real in danger of that do you think? >> well, i think in the worst case scenario from the progressive point of

in a series of reports co- published with npr, the investigative non-profit news organization pro publica is looking into the strategies insurance companies are using. and joining us now from denver is pro p allen.eporter marshall marshall, first, wrts of data are they looking at? and what sort of inferences can they make from that? a> well, that's a good question. they're lookinall different types of personal and proprietary and public ininrmation. the of things that people would normally assume to be private. td i bet probably most viewers in your audience right now are having their data gathered by the data brokers that are teaming up with the health insurance companies to analyze this. and so the data that they're gathering would include your educatrn record, y property records, any debts you might have, your inco level, your race and ethnicity. even social media interactions.n they're gathethose. >> so they're gathering all this information, and they're puttini o these complex computer algorithms, and then they're spitting out predictions about how much we miht cost based on all thes

one spoke to npr. >> he said, no, just you and me. and that kind of floored me. i'm not sure what i said in response. he said, look, you're really expensive. and i need to know you're worth it. so to say that he's not responsible for damaging anybody's career, if you're not getting employed because you've rebuffed somebody, that's -- that's damage. >> the allegations extend beyond just moonves himself. investigators will look into claims that there is a culture of misconduct at the entire cbs corporation. >>> newly released body cam video shedding light on the deadly shooting of a black man by white officers. minneapolis police responding to a 911 call about a man firing a gun when they met up with thurman blevins. who took off running. after chasing him for less than a minute, they shot him. the video appears to show a gun in his hands. >> regardless of the circumstances and facts that took place on the afternoon of june 23rd and regardless of how our own life experiences and backgrounds inform the conclusions we draw. let us all recognize one conclusion. a life

we're partnering with the lie free do this thing and with our local npr station. we're doing some work with them. we try to partner with other booksellers and events and so on, so, detroit is exciting right now. like to say it's hot. >> host: alison turner how is business at an independent book store. what's the most frustrating for you. >> guest: sometimes we have wonderful opportunities to have encounters and we want to get the word out, people to take the block of time and come see husband and pay attention to the author and the content in the book, and so we just started so we're innovating on ideas how to get authors to our community and i guess we're busy. we're just very busy, finding new partners, finding new titles, getting excited about tuesday, new releases, with all of ore social media. >> guest: the other wonderful thing but heaving a book store, there's so much support for book stores. aba publishers send this sale rep to us. >>> we didn't know but that but as we have green and moved into our new location, that's happened. so there's so much support

and our role in the world is too important to not work with npr.el like we can work hand-in-hand with them and in partnership through the foundation. emily: you say you will continue to work with the administration because you think working together is important even though in some places, you may disagree. aside from his treatment of women, what are your biggest concerns about this administration? melinda: this administration is making major budget cuts, proposing major budget cuts in foreign aid. the message that sends to the rest of the world about, do we care about others? and our ability to create markets to help countries move, to fill their aspirations for moving from low to middle income countries, we are pulling back on that. that is a big concern of my husband's and i. emily: diversity has become part of the national conversation in the last year. how do you feel about the conversation we are having? do you think it will lead to lasting change? melinda: it's about time. i am relieved to see we are having the conversation. i think it is go

speaking on npr, emmy-winning writer dinah kirgo detailing what she claims happened to her when he allegedly asked to meet her privately. >> and he said, "no, just you and me." and that kind of floored me. and i'm not actually sure what i said in response, but he said, "look, you're really expensive, and i need to know you're worth it." >> reporter: she claims they never met one-on-one, and afterwards she did not get work because she rebuffed his advance. >> after he had been rebuffed by me, there was no offer forthcoming. so, to say he's not responsible for damaging anybody's career, if you're not getting employed, because you have rebuffed somebody, that's damage. >> reporter: kirgo also told her story to "the new yorker" in an expose where six women accused moonves of sexual misconduct, and the company he's run for two decades of turning a blind eye to an alleged culture of harassment. >> these are all stories in which women said one after another that they were terrified and intimidated and that they've felt their career suffer as a result. >> reporter: according to "the wall street jour

in an interview with npr, moonves admits to trying to kiss douglas, but denies assaulting her, saying in a statement, "i us understood and respected and abided by the principle that no means no." tonight, some conflict inside the company. cbs films president terry prince struggling to reconcile the moonves she knows. "i do not believe it is my place to question the accounts put forth by the women, but i do find myself asking that if we are examining the industry as it existed decades before through the lens of 2018, should we also discuss a path to learning, reconciliation and forgiveness?" tonight, the cbs board taking no immediate action against the ceo credited with turning around the network, announcing the board will seek to appoint outside counsel to investigation. and david, this independent investigation will be looking at the corporate culture, as well, at the company. david? >> eva pilgrim on this tonight. thank you. >>> we're going to turn next this evening to an abc news exclusive here. the father of that missing student in iowa is now breaking his silence, pleading for he

what message does it send when the right attacked npr for tweeting the declaration of independence oneweet at a time. jesse: michael moore said let's revolt. let's finish it this time. calling for a little violent action against king trump. i have got to leave it at that. both of you two are very patriotic in my opinion. coming up, ben shapiro on the supreme court pick. a. "watters' world's" exclusive. the boy attacked for wearing an the boy attacked for wearing an america great again hat is here. any paint can change the way a room looks. but only one can change how it feels. century, from benjamin moore, is the first-ever soft touch matte finish paint. its revolutionary texture unlocks 75 unprecedented colors, each with exquisite depth and richness. it's a difference you can see, touch, and feel. that's proudly particular. century. only at select local paint and hardware stores. this wi-fi is fast. ceni know! i know! i know! i know! when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast eno

one, i think it is not true that what we call npr has huge audiences. what i say is let's just say if you think about the oliver stone's movie talk radio, it is based on the shock jock alec berg good that does a good job of describing into mint outraged amongst the audience. there is something about the moment that that came on in the 1980s, people were starting to feel dispossessed. shock jock radio appeal to the notion of personal freedom that pushed back against vague forms of authority that were keeping the working man down, so the shock jock is about the guys who straight talks, who says that is true. part of the enjoyment that people get out of that is having somebody who is willing to say anything. i would like to say that the liberals have not done that, because that is not part of that what they call identity marker as much. that format has appealed not so much to a partisan audience, but to a certain personality type that is maybe predispose those to that type of identity. >> is it suggested that a certain personality type means right, then? >

what message does it send when the right attacked npr for tweeting the declaration of independence oneweet at a time. jesse: michael moore said let's revolt. let's finish it this time. calling for a little violent action against king trump. i have got to leave it at that. both of you two are very patriotic in my opinion. coming up, ben shapiro on the supreme court pick. a. "watters' world's" exclusive. the boy attacked for wearing an america great again hat is here. lucy could only imagine enjoying a slice of pizza. now it's as easy as pie. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? your hair is so soft!, all-night protection. did you use head and shoulders two in one? i did mom. wanna try it? yes. it intensely moisturizes your hair and scalp and keeps you flake free. manolo? look at my soft hair. i should be in the shot now too. try head and shoulders two in one. so let's promote our summer travel deal on choicehotels.com like this. surfs up. earn a $50 gift card when you stay just twice this summer. or, badda

. >> the sort of consumer price is one part of it, but here is npr talking to a rancher in oregon and flies a trump flag on his property. take a listen. >> any hit we take now will be superseded by some accomplishments that he will probably make to make up for it. >> jason, this has been a dynamic that i keep seeing and marveling it. they are targeting these areas that the president one that they anticipate to have a lot of supporters and saying, this is going to hurt us, but i am still with the president. >> well, i mean, anecdotally, this is not what i am seeing here. i was talking to a friend the other day in southeast missouri and he is in the rice business, or talking to a farmer there talking about people who are in the rice business, i know some of these people who have been big trump supporters who are saying things like i am not going to vote for any republicans. they look at, for instance this thing escalating this trade war with china. this is getting into a trade war with no exit strategy. you don't go in having no idea how you are going to get back out. i have done trade

. >> npr poll came out today letting us know how women view trump. nearly 60% of suburban women which was a group that got on board in 2016, disprove of them. >> the democrats this fall will get the vote that hillary thought she was getting. >> a federal judge in maryland allowed the clause, first -- >> what was the case they are looking at? >> they are looking at basically the trump hotel and whether this constitutes the president doing business. >> decided to reserve a bunch of rooms. >> is he still enriched by it and is that a conflict that rises to a constitutional level. >> arafat used to do that in ramallah. you had to rent a whole floor. >> tomorrow is the deadline to reunite families. and a quick update on the numbers. the administration has reunited 1,012 parents with their children, or families. but as many as 914 families will not be reunited by tonight's deadline. >> how many people lost cause and never found the mom. >> 463 parents deported without their children and led to believe that they had no choice. >> the toddler, you put them on

but as that core process continues, we saw big newsrooms like npr and cnn and now small newsrooms andine sites pausing for this moment of silence. >> i spoke to philadelphia davis one of the -- he said it was so surreal to be walking in the parade, he would have much rather been covering the parade. they continue to put out a paper every single day. a couple of people have physical scars, but there are a lot of mental and emotional scars. so inside this newsroom, usually a place of calm and quiet when the gun fire took place . >>> secretary of state mike pompeo is on his way back to north korea at this hour. secretary pompeo under pressure to produce tangible signs that kim jong-un will give up his nuclear arsenal. and the top u.s. diplomat has offered few details about the state of negotiations. but the state department says it will not back off it's maximum pressure policy to get pyongyang to give its nukes. good to have the press along for the trip. gordon chang is with me now, he's the author of "nuclear showdown, north korea takes on the world." let me ask you again, when you loo

. >> you mentioned the npr poll that came out.port or supporter opposition to row -- roe v. wade. the group most supportive of overturning roe v. wade is actually republican women more so than republican men. 43% of republican women want roe versus wade overturned. >> wow. >> so chris, being a summer intern sometimes sets you on your career path in government. but if you look around, most of the interns particularly on capitol hill are from white and wealthy families. >> we pay our interns here. >> good for you. >> most people in psychic income. you are going to make a world a better place. >> resume material. >> yes. but this week, the democratic congressional campaign committee decided to pay a stippen to interns. interns that look more like america. working class kids getting a leg up on a career of government. >> that is only a few. i used to be working there. eli? >> this week with michael cohen in the news. i spend a lot of time talking to people in new york. and i was reminded by one of them of why it is that michael cohen

what message does it send when the right attacks npr for the declaration of independence one at a time? [laughter] what kind of message does it send when -- jesse: i don't remember those things, but i do know that bill maher, i mean, i do know that bill -- but moore, michael moore said, oh, let's revolt. let's finish it this time. >> these were all making fun of -- jesse: sounds like he's calling for a little violent action against king trump. listen, i've got to leave it at that. [laughter] guys, both of you two are very patriotic in my opinion. >> thank you. >> thanks, you too, jesse. jesse: coming up. ben shapiro on the supreme court picks. and a watters world exclusive, the boy attacked for making his make america great again hat is here. stick around. ♪ -and we welcome back gary, who's already won three cars, two motorcycles, a boat, and an r.v. i would not want to pay that insurance bill. [ ding ] -oh, i have progressive, so i just bundled everything with my home insurance. saved me a ton of money. -love you, gary! -you don't have to buzz in. it's not a question, gary. on march 1

joining him tonight is cofounder of npr of the personal stories in her ten years to guide those to where many of us believe exactly as michael pollan has i cannot imagine any other motivation so i will shut up and invite michael pollan to the stage. [applause] >> hello everybody. i am so pleased to be here because 20 years ago you actually change my self-concept because i read your book. before that i thought of myself as a shoe in striving and struggling but then after i read that like i'm just part of the potato and it blew my mind if you have not read it you should. so you decided to write a book about drugs. [laughter] >> the first and it is great to be doing this with you. i have a tremendous man of your work i am so pleased you agreed to do this. it was a bit of a departure. [laughter] we do take these into our bodies like food and mushrooms can't serve both capacities. >> the start the class of drugs. >> psychedelics. i have been interested in other kind of drugs that my food work is what most people know but i have a whole chapter about cannabis and my largest interest in the gro

i did hear a report on npr the other day that the revenue that the state has been taking in from cannibas, the cannibas industry, is much less than they anticipated and i fear that is because the price has become so high that -- that the product is once again going underground and into the black market. mrcgp8p.six6lt1gkdcb2c9,a%pg "ct mrcgp8p.six6lt1gkdcb2c9,a%pg "ct . >> these are taxes on people if you consume tobacco, if you consume cannabis and alcohol for that matter. these are mind altering substances. i believe that they should be taxed and a portion should go into education, so we are educating young people on the the effects of the consumption of these products, particularly the effects on a developing brain and we would need he have knew to do that, and i can't think of a better place to start than those folks that are making a considerable amount of money and projected to continue to make a considerable amount of money and pour back into our local economy. one thing that i do want to highlight again is the environment. the environment statewide, i want to acknowledge that oakl

. >> you mentioned the npr poll that came out. digging down into that.ng for supporter opposition to roe v. wade because of the supreme court fight. what we found in the poll is the group most supportive of overturning roe v. wade is actually republican women more so than republican men. 43% of republican women want roe versus wade overturned. that's more than any other group. and only about 30% of republican men actually want it overturned. >> wow. mart? >> so chris, being a summer intern sometimes sets you on your career path in government. but if you look around, most of the interns particularly on capitol hill are from white and wealthy families. because they don't get paid. republicans pay a little bit more than democrats >> we pay our interns here. >> good for you. >> that's the deal here. >> most people in psychic income. you are going to make a world a better place. >> resume material. >> yes. lining your resume. but this week, the democratic congressional campaign committee decided to pay a stipend to interns. which means that now they can have

he did in interview on npr public radio, asked about growth, inflation, trade.e does see the economy in "a good place" and is concerned with trade policy. he said this is a new process and its "difficult to predict how it turns out." michael mckee sat down with patrick harker today and he told bloomberg he's comfortable with inflation as high as 2.5%. that would be considerably above the 2% target. nonetheless, he's in no hurry to hike faster. let's hear what he told michael mckee. >> at the beginning of the year, i put in three for this year, three for next year. i have not moved off of that. let's look at the consumer price index. month on month, 0.1%, weaker than forecasts, something to do with energy prices. the core of 0.2%. year-over-year rate we watch closely. let's jump into the bloomberg library. what you can see is that the cpi actually hit 2.9% on the headline and that was the fastest since 2012. energy prices have come back. you've got gas price dynamics, rent, etc. i want to show one more chart because you have to look at the fed target. it's not cp

the npr is very good on this point. the arms control treaty is meant to provide stability and enhanced security. when a treaty fails to do that, then it has lost its purpose. and when treaties are violated, then the treaty parties that continue to comply actually suffer in their national security, whereas the violator gains advantages. russia today is a serial violator of arms control treaties. today right now russia stands in violation of the following, the helsinki final act, the budapest memorandum wi memorandum where they guaranteed the territorial integrity of ukraine, the istanbul accord where they planned to get their military forces out of muldova and georgia, the nuclear initiatives signed by bush xli with gorbachev and yeltin, and the convention with the inf treaty. you can't continue to do arms control negotiations with a country that continually violates its commissions. were russia somehow to come back into compliance with these treaties and were we somehow able to get strict verification on the lines of th

ayesha rascoe is white house reporter for npr. weeks most anticipated hearing is mike pompeo's appearance before the foreign relations committee. how is the white house approaching this hearing on wednesday afternoon? ayesha: it seems like they are setting up -- we have had a big foreign-policy week that just passed obviously with what happened in helsinki. it seems like pompeo has been defending the administration's approach, defending the president's decision to have issued a second invitation to bring putin to washington. i'm sure they will be talking about that, having a message on that. there's also this thing with iran. on howjust give a speech this administration is going to be appealing to the iranian people and basically saying america is with you. not necessarily -- it does not seem like they've gone to the point of asking for or looking for regime change but they are sending out this message that they want the iranian people to know they are supported and i guess to see what happens. host: the hearing on wednesday after

an npr report shows a hollywood broker credited with linking many celebrities with the rich and powerfulf. one in particular, actor steven seagal has become putin's biggest fan casting doubt on the accusations of russian election meddling. >> for anyone to think that vladimir putin mhad anything to do with fixing the elections or that everyone the russians have that kind of technology is stupid. >> okay. with me tim mack with -- you had me at the headline of bffs an reading deeper into the piece, you have the celebrities going to russia. tell me about this. >> okay. so for the last 20 years this guy bob van ronkel a link of russia's elite and billionaires in russia and hollywood. for a long period of time, the way that the ultra wealthy in russia showed that they had true wealth is bringing in people like kanye west, jack nicholson, sean penn and steven seagal and bob van ronkel made it happen. >> is a political guy at all? how does, you know -- how's the kremlin -- good look for russia to have the connections to celebrities? what are they putting throughout? >> bob van ronkel is not par

joining us, nina from npr, thank you so much for being with us on this big night. >> it's my pleasure so let me get your top line reaction to the president choosing brett kavanaugh. from the survey we've done over the evening thus far, he is both an expected choice, somebody who wouldn't be a surprise choice for any republican president looking for a supreme court nominee, but also one that is seemingly raising some controversial issues that others might not have raised. what is your take? >> from the president's point of view frrgs the point of view of conservatives, is a on the other hand, if he's confirmed, one assumes that he will be an enormously influential member of the court and very quickly. if you have already written 300 opinions in the d.c. circuit which handles the big, regulatory cases, which handles big separation of powers, true, he hasn't specifically ruled on rowe v. wade, but she hhe has r on other stuff, they conceive he will be able to carry the water. >> the terms of his expected role, what have we learned about him over the course of his 12 years in terms of his

what's remarkable is listening to the farmers, this is from npr, most of the farmers don't like this,worried about it. a lot of them voted for the president and they're saying, okay, mr. president, we'll give you some time. we can't give you two or three years. if this stretches out too long, we'll be under water. >> i think there's still overwhelming support for the president because of his intent. what we're afraid of is slipping into a long-term situation here. we'd still like to see, in my personal opinion, i think most farmers i've talked to at least here in wisconsin, we want trade, not aid. >> we don't give common sense, hard working americans enough credit in the sense that, okay, you're the president, but -- >> there is patience for him doing things differently because that's why people voted for him. this scenario where you bail out farmers because you're hurting farmers is a little healittleal hand. the top line numbers are so good it's almost impossible to rain on that parade except for an executive-driven trade war. that's what he's purposing. when you see the eu dÉtente,

the immigrants, to serve as what white house chief of staff john kelly called a tough deterrent in an npr interview this month. and he added quote, the children will be taken care of, put into foster care or whenever. that's a verybatim quote, or whatever. and if kelly's words don't exactly fill you with confidence, the federal government has the wherewithal or capacity or attention to take care of these children, their track record makes it clear that your doubts are warranted. because last month new york city reported that the hhs lost track of nearly 1,500 children placed with sponsors. of those unkaechltaccompanied m that's 1,500 lost by the government. here it help me understand what the administration is doing to these children and their families. let me start with you, laura. i just want to start on sort of a factual basis, which is the government's doing something they haven't been doing before which is to separate children from parents, right? >> that's correct, chris. i mean what's happening right now is really unprecedented. what we've seen here in arizona is actually since jan

he noted in a recent npr article that the acidification problem is only going to get worse. quote, the acidified water welling up in the ocean floor now contains carbon dioxide gas emitted 50 years ago, he explained. carbon emissions are worse since then. some hatcheries in the northwest are already moving operations to less acidic waters off hawaii, and others are looking to buffer the water with sea grasses to absorb carbon and lower acidity. shellfish farmers in rhode island are facing the challenge of acidifying waters as well. at the same time, marine species are facing deoxygenation, increased harmful algae, and other consequences of a warming and acidifying ocean. the symptoms of climate change in the ocean are everywhere. a recent study in global change biology warned reduced oxygen availability could limit the growth of fish and other species. well, fishermen can't make a living off sick and tiny fish. california's lucrative dungeness and rock crab season was cut short in 2015-2016, due to a harmful algae bloom. our great lakes are hit, too. i went out on lake erie

joining me now is an anchor and executive producer of npr's latino uusa. someone's going to say we're saying ms/13 is not serious. they're just not part of this crisis. if you are committed to dealing with bad -- >> if you really care about the families being victimized by this gang, like i said, united states is the birthplace of gangs. and this is an american gang. >> clarify. 180 people were detained. we think there are 10,000 in america. they're americans. >> exactly. we can talk about whether or not you're a gang member why you would want to come to the united states. that's a separate conversation. if you're being terrorized, the last person you're going to pick up the phone to call is a police officer. because right now you're calling thome say i'm being terrorized. the police are coming and asking you who you are and taking your information, and handing it over to i.c.e. because you complained about being harassed you're being deported. so if you actually care whaur aef going to do in these communities, which is not going to happen now, is to take

he told npr, when the news came out that he felt perilously close to being lied the by judge. more than a decade later, the story of that judge and the senators who felt lied to by him in his confirmation hearings, that story is back in the news. the judge is brett kavanaugh, president trump's pick for a lifetime appointment on the supreme court. senators believe the last time he went through confirmation hearings in the senate, he appears to have lied to them about whether or not he had had personal involvement in a particularly controversial issue in the george w. bush white house. senators believed that to the point where one senator referred the matter to the u.s. attorney general, cc'ing it to the u.s. attorney, essentially accusing the judge of criminal false testimony. and now he's up for a supreme court nomination. how does that affect what happens now in round two? hold that thought. (vo) what if this didn't have to happen? i didn't see it. (vo) what if we could go back? what if our car... could stop itself? in iihs front-end crash prevention testing, nobody beats the