name them as they publicly described what they were doing. 1, the famous satellite that went into ofce on the 4th was really1957, something that they came up with after the fact and it big splash, initially the russians didn't make much out of it, such a big made splash, they played it for all the progged value they could. >> you lived through this period. like?as it >> just barely. i was a little kid when this was happening and i have no first-hand knowledge of sputnik. i have a pretty clear understanding of what the reactions were but one of the things that did happen is that everybody recognized new age had begun. we usually think of sputnik my gosh we're so far behind the russians. for did happen, but not a few weeks. the majority of americans interested in what was taking place. they talked about how this accomplishment, regardless of who did it, it was a step forward by humans, not just by russians or americans or whoever else and the result of that was took a while and argued bys american political leaders on the democratic side wasuse eisenhower president as something that had

of measles isl also told in a neighboring republic where in one village 113 out ofc killed 115 childrenho got the disease. across the ocean, in chile, measles accounts for half of all childhood deaths from acute communicable diseases each year. thus now, as it has for centuries past, measles takes its toll of human life. physician whoan gave the first classical description of measles 10 centuries ago. he and other arabian physicians for suggested measles is a distinct and separate disease p it had often been a form of a pox. treated the symptoms of the disease, not the cause. the cause remained a mystery. , the in the 18th century light began to dawn on some of the causes of infectious diseases. the science of bacteriology was founded. with improved microscopes came the microbe hunters. they identified bacteria, grew them come and experimented with them and their laboratories. their search pointed the way to discovery of another disease millimicrobe. new specialty, virology. at hospitals and research centers today virology is a major and growing scientific discipline. in a laboratory at

there is kind ofc a specie range that you think we'll really be able to take these things and really digest them and learn something very tangible from this experience. >> so i would say, erica, that if we can get atrong turnout of the group from 8 to 14, this is our sweet-spot. we love the d.c. cohort because of the diverse group of children we're going to get in that age range. i don't see any way that america can meet its needs to stay ahead in the competitive race to be a scientific power house without engaging a more diverse stem work force. >> and it a starts at very young age. >> it starts at a young age, and d.c. is a real leader in engaging diverse students. >> we'll leave it there. marcia mcnutt. we're encourage everybody to head out on aprilir 13th for t family day. it is toward the end of the national cherry blossom festival parade. it is free again so we encourage you to head out there and good time with the family. thank you for joining us for this "news 4 your sunday". i'm erica gonzalez in for pat eewson muse. we'll see you nextnd. for tile, wood, and stone, come to t

. >> the use ofc anti-semi languages cannot be tolerated. >> i hear her trying to uplift my grandmotherstine. >> the debate with implications for 2020. my guests this morning, democratic senator sherrod brown of ohio. and liz

the students observed 17 milutes ofce for the 17 lives lost at mjory stoneman douglas high school last year. this is the second year in a row for this demonstration. students say they want lawmakers to pass stricter gun laws. >> it hurts that we've gotten to the point where a lot of people wen't care because it's the new norm. ave to do everything we can. weobligation to do the right thing. h >> wee to show that the student movement has staying otpower. it's a fad. >> the students want the march to become an annual event. >>> 4:10. and this weekend, millions of people are celebrate st. patrick's day. you'll see green shirts and green beer. >> and doctors and dietitians are showing everyone you should be seeing gre year-round on your plate year ouround. >> money? >> vegetables. studies he shown that eating more vegetables can lower the risk of canc, heart disease and type 2 diabetes. only 9% of adults eat the recommended amount of vegetables a day. if't you c find fresh produce, consider frozen vegetables. >> by the time it's in the fresh section at your grocery store, it's beenpicked,

. >> minister, go back to your ofce a and g to woworkn what needs to b be done.porter: alaltmeier seemsms uny with his assoctetes from the ministry, anand at pains t to bl smiles for the crowd and t meraras. hwould d twt shortltl afterwards a about his so-o-cad memeeting with p protesters, complete with photos of hielelf anand thcrowd,d, iluding a a smiling girl. a photo op? linus: p peter altmeier, that s nasty. we didn't want him to come, dd he k knew at. we don't want to be instmementaliz. reportrter: some schchools haven tuturnina blinind e to stutunt absences. but wi t they coinueue to so if t the ralli c continutoto gr? kls: if f th now stata being penalizezed, with ololder peop teining themt's s not , willll they f find the strerength to y onon? whether th all become greta thbergs s d have thehe smina and guts t to stick to t theirs will be huhugely importatan. nus: we're righto o stri. the adultlts coinue t ts way, there'll b be no chance e of rereaching the g goals of the s climate e summit. repoerer: teeners s protting outside the e chancellor's's of, c

we'll be wet south ofc.washington, onday morning, headed to work, headed to school, we're actually probably just going to be wet in d.c., but there could be some delays north and west of washington,t d.c. because is going to be snowing through sunday night into monday morning in those areas. planning out your monday, by the numbers, temperatures will be in the 30s. it's going to be a cold day on top of all ofthis us. we do start out dry. what you need to know is after your weather alert sunday we art dry, just a breezy on monday. plenty of sunshine at the top of we've got a nice little arctic air blast that's going to come set up shop. temperatures in the 30s for most we'll week, and then track our next disturbance at the end of this upcoming week. up.all right, so bundle thank you, ma'am. >>> it's not a sight any nationals fan wants to see, bryce harper donning the phillies uniform. we're going to head down to florida to hear from the $330 million man himself where $330 million man himself where he addresse

the rok but the boss, another one feeling the strain ofce unainty.xiteer would say it is going to settle down. >> sure it will, but when? hathey have alus dangling on a wire for too long. make a decision.us lenow where we are going. the confidence from that will return. john: as a businessman, as a father, your daughter loves this business. how would it be if you could not carry on? >> dreadful. plif there is not a marke for my daughter to be able to continue the business, it is gog to end. my generation have let the next generation down because it is ooer. john: on the shop janet is more upbeat, looking forward to her birthday on march 29, but brexit day. she told me r boss worries too much. on, donene is gng with it. i think we should just wait and see. john: it is going to ruin your birthday. le if we stay in, yeah. i look forward to ating my birthday and coming out of europe. i'll be happy. [laughter] john: give me a verdict. >> it is a good all arnd -- john: heould say that. choosing is sometimes hard. britain chose brexit, but what kind and whe

president landed insh gton just hours after his former attorney michael cohen wrapped up three days ofce appear before congressional committees. in dratic testimony cohen painted his former boss as a racist con man who directed him to lie about extramarital affairs and about his business dealings in russia. president trump made an appearance on fox and to say last night about cohen. >> when you have an attorney, you' supposed to be able to rely on your attorney. >> it's called the client -- >> but it's also called reliance. and he just was notuch of an torney. that i will tell you. i thought it was a terrible display of dishonesty, actually. >> meanwhile, a new report in the "new york times" says that the p asident ordered top secret security clearance for his son-in-law jared kushner, overruling white house counsel and security officials.ac an fbiround check led to kushner being rejected for this gh-level security clearance on concerns about influence on him. president trump has said he played no role in jared kushner's security clearance. the white house responding now "we don't commen

and everybody is keeping their eyes on the special counsel's ofce.+ today, washington waiting wit special counsel robert mueller expected to submit the findings of his i investigatito russian election meddling and possible collusion with the trump campaign at anymoment. >> expectations are high. i think the american people are thirsty to find out what has gone on. >> reporter: mueller will give his report to attorney general william barr who will decide how much if any to make public. while he's only required to give congress a brief summ wy, he said ll make as much public as he legally can. >> whatever he does, it will not satisfy congressional democrats. they want the mueller report.et >> reporter:ing the stage for possible congressional subpoenas. today both barr and his deputy,e rod rose, at the white house officials say for previously scheduled meetings. but it's not stopping the speculation. i think people areoing to be really disappointed on both sides. i think the people expecting exoneration are going to be dappointed and people expecting to see indictments and fireworks are goin

as i stood in thtroom, prosecuting young people between the ages of 18 and 21, one ofcs the first dynahatbsolutely encountered was, all of them have some type of evolvement with the juven justice system. so, seei that, i naturally began to ask questions about what's going on with juvenile justice issuesn jackson, mississippi, and found some pretty astonishing things in terms of the number of youe people who wt being adjudicated, the number of young pele who were not receivin the type of services that were necessary. the system not having the proper mechanisms in place to deal with the revolving door of junile justice is absolutely problematic. many of those juveniles have been t subject of some type of abuse; some type of neglect, some type of trauma. that's why it's so important to have the right type of mental health professionals in place, when you're dealing with juveniles who are engaged in the criminal justice system. if you allow it to just kind of not receive the proper attention that it deserves, you're going to have a young person who's going to matriculate from age 13, engaging

r families enj lots of privileges, but there are still pockets ofç#b students, students whose familiesdon't have the access to other counseling, sed tho are some of the students that i along with other independent h counciloe to serve, as well, along with all the good work that's being done by the public school councilors. >> ysyg: what can thestem or how can the system be changeed? what can be done to make th students that we just heard in that taped spot feel that it is a fair, level playing field? >> you mentioned that i'm president-elect of the national association llege admission counseling. we were founded over 80 years ago for the specific purpose of being sure that the college admission process was ethical and that there was a leel playing field for students to go ilrough this process. so wh the recent indictments do focus on seval unscrupulous players, we have 15,000 members along with thousands more high school councilors and college admissions officers who do our work on a daily basis adhereing eo an ethics code that ensures that our bhavior and the opportunities for studndt

chinese authorities have taken the middle ofce last year to support economic activity. i think the best case is that ultimately chinese activity will stabilize at an attractive level. in europe, we see some weakening. but again, we don't see a recession, we do see positive growth still. you ask about tariffs -- i would say tariffs may be a factor in china. i don't think there are the main factor? i think the main factors are the de-leveraging campaigns the government undertook a couple of years ago and also the longer-term slowing to a more sustainable pace of growth that economies find as they mature. in terms of our own economy, the level of tariffs is relatively small to the size of our economy -- relative to the size of our economy. we have been hearing from our extensive network of business contacts since the beginning of the year, a lot of concerns about tariffs. concerns about material costs on imported products, the loss of markets, things like that, and industry. there's a fair amount of uncertainty. it's hard to say how much of an effect that is having on our

. >> the use ofc anti-semi languages cannot be tolerated. >> i hear her trying to uplift my grandmother in palestine. >> the debate with implications for 2020. my guests this morning, democratic senator sherrod brown of ohio. and liz cheney, chair of the house republican conference. >> plus waiting for biden. sherrod brown not running. michael bloomberg not running. both likely outy because t expect bide ton get in. >> i have not made the final decision, but don't be surprised. >> what is biden waiting for? >>> and did he ask for a pardon? >> i have never asked for nor would i accept a pardon. >> a stone cold lie. >> we'llalk about that and more with the chair of the house intelligence committee, adam schiff. joining me for inse analysis is kasie hunt, robertcosta, maria teresa kumar and pat mcrory. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press". >> from nbc news in washington, the longest runnihow in television history. this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. never mind that president trump's campaign chairman is goingo prison. they argueed this week over which one

>> well, it's clear to me that he exercised a large measure ofc persontrol as to what was going on. therefore what he said and what he ordered, people were likely to do. >> this crime was carried out in a military fashion with military troops and military transport under orders. so we have what we call the insider witnesses, members of esmladic's main staff thatfy about how the military hierarchy works. one of the foremost of those is general milovanovic, who was mladic's deputy commander. >> in mladic's absence, when you're servingn the capacity of deputy commander, did you have the authority to issue an order to anyone inhe vrs? >> milovanovic: >> was there any period of time which in your view the commanding control structure did not function as intended? rn >> good g, mr. nikolic. >> momir nikolic is a very rare witness. uihe's a guy that has pledy to very serious crimes in srebrenica, been sentenced to 20 years in prison. as he hbsolute inside information, orders from his supeors to find places to execute people and directly implicating mlic. >> nikolic: >> mr. nikolic, i would

ofc: we are seeing a lot numbers out there.nge from anywhere in the $15e of $5 billion to billion or $20 billion. obviously the latest 10% drop prices a bit more of that and then you would have yesterday, brings it back down to some of the lows after the initial court ruling late last year. david: give us a sense of the two faces to this trial. there's one phase that says yes, they cause cancer. there's another for punitive damage. eric: that is yet to be seen. those numbers can range quite widely. in the first case that went against him last year, the highal verdict was quite and got knocked down to something like $78 million, so these things can obviously fluctuate from run trial -- from one trial to the next. if you have 1000 cases against you, the cumulative total is going to be high. david: bloomberg's eric pfanner reporting from london, thank you. good to have you with us. kleintop, obviously bayer is down substantially today. i put of a chart here that shows the stoxx 600 is really going up past resistance quite nicely n

the spray would have to be administered in a doctor's fi ofce. >>> a little morning boost to you.arents kissing each other. >> you know what? that's it. she loves affection betweom and dad. gives a smile every time they smooch in front o her. maybe that's a reminder. >> i heard you and kat talking about this on y show. she said she once saw her mom and dad give each other a embrace and how good that made her feel as a little girl. >> snuggled up. >> she said she had never seen at kind of affection. >> it's a really good reminder. i smembering my dad grabbing my mom in the kitchen and dancing a with her. i'm never forget it. it makes the child feel good. moms and dads, love each other. >>> just ahead, a powerful nbc newsexclusive, opening our eyes to a massive humanitarian crisis. >> this is the most dangerous place in the world for children. >> harder than syria? >> the most dangerous. >> cynthia mcfadden travels to africa and a country on the brink. we want to show you there what children are facing and more importantly how y can help. >>> also, the random acts of kindness from a

this is witho a doubt a whitewash of justice and sends a clear i message that you're in a position ofceher people will be treated another way. >> smollett could still face a federal charge of mail fraud after police say he mailed himself a fake death threat. >>> a suburban new york county is taking unprecedented step to control a measles outbreak. a record 153 measles cases just in the last six months. now thaw ear banning unvaccinated children under 18 from all public indoor places including stores, restaurants and schools. that ban is going to last 30 days or until the children eeceive the mmr vaccine. the outbreak has concentrated in jewish orthodox communities where some have religious objections to the vaccine. >>> big news froms the nfl t morning. on tuesday team owners approved an expansion of the league's replay review system to include pass interferencena ies, all stemming from the controversial non-call at the nfc championship. you remember that play. officials missing anbvious pass interference call in the fourth quarter in the rams 26-23 win over the saints. new orleans sain