amid the morning was tinge ofre don't worry, we're not tryin safety. than a lot of bike lanes help, butge >> give us >> reporter: and there is olis tolaw. one says it's complicated. >> until the city is doing a fair job to keep me safe i will if itto keep me safe even means>> reporter: that sign beae huh. >> we named that didn't make the >> we'll be talking in the community a grieve this l, news 4. >> polh.e he faces s washington national cathedral this morning, worshipers had the chance to also hear the ringing of the bells before and after the service.t a nice stree there. ardinal donald wuerl celebrating at the shrine of the immaculate conception and cathedral oft. peter the its d.c. in its easter southeast group of con >>> of folks were oaseautiful gngta. all. turnout,astl looking at what david was talking talki david? them. folks out at georgetown just soak weather. th cold, not too hot, j a tracking on theme drizzle, light up mut you can see the pguing us . all right. so loo futurecast here, tomorrow or midnight still some showers, kind of anderi

ofr. chance to be a part washington journal's annual cram for the exam program. on saturday, may 4 at 9 a.m. eastern, my discussion with high school government teachers. our question is about its significance. >> our student struggle with this. it's a concept about trading. the idea is that if you're trying to get a big bill passed, a lot of the times, it helps to have some quid pro quo. --you add this writer, rider, and you had that earmark, it will get more support. that is leveling. >> wash washington journal's annual cram for the exam on saturday, may 4 at 9 a.m. eastern on c-span. next, democratic congressman seth moulton announces he's running for president in 2020. he is the third candidate from massachusetts to launch a white house bid. joining senator elizabeth warren and former republican job -- governor william weld. congressman bolton made his announcement during a youtube video. i was first called to service in my college church. by a minister who was the greatest mentor i ever had. we talked a lot about the importance of service, you have to find a

moninica: the early y phase ofr organizatition wasery y difficu, because we h had to deal with e machisismousbands. they said no, we shohould not o it, wasas a waste of f time. but little by little we proved that o our value as s women gs beyondnd being mothehers. we c can do all kikinds of thi, inclcluding tendining the landd feedining our famililies. can contribute economomically. repoporter: agrupar staffre on howow to run theieir ventu. alexandrdra: buenos didias. reporter: there is alwaymomore to leaearn about farmiming mets and incrcreasing the y yields. alexandra: o oh, what a lolovy gardrden. reporter: agagrupar is comommid toto organic fararming withoutut chemical fertilizers. the e women of llalano grande w so mucuch produce nonow, they e some to sellll. alexanandra: by promomoting orc farming, the proje has alsls helped c create skills, especily ong g won, that allow th too make a living thugugh agriculture. reporter: the urban farmers can sell their crops at special organic-produce markets, bioferias. gladysys: when we ststarted wed not evenen know how toto do the bookkekeeping.

itself in a very crowded landscape and it's about to enter this year's class of 2019 initial public ofrings will join other names like lyft and soon uber and tapping public markets the very first time. these companies are very disrupted. some are possible and some will not andhe revenue -- the height around him makes him think these are significant companies and not necessarily at that size. among lyft who is burning their businesses, zoom is already profitable and it's growing e, reveer than doubling revenue last year. since it lafrunch in 2012, the customer base includes pandora and wells fargo, b as all of this year's tech ipos how it performs in the weeks and month aheadnot guaranteed. zoom has to stay competitive to keep its edge in a field thates inclig enterprise and consumer name alike, cisco, microsoft, amazon and facebook. the compa says that an inability to attract new customers and too get people pay for more expensive subscription services could harm the business. this week it will debut as a rare breed of unicorn, the name given to the so-called billion dollararlus up, it's pr

thomas, ofoue, is the patron saint ofrs governd masons.rned away from paris because he did not the work in paris like a gothic. a 250-60-- 1850-60 construction. jane: how likely is it that the cathedral can be rebuilt to an approximation of what provisions are used to seeing? stephen: it is quite likely given the funding. the tragedy is that resources are stretched thin just to rebuild it as it was. friends of notre dame of paris haven't been playing an important role in terms of trying to help, particularly with -- have been playing an important role in terms of trying to help. the french government takes responsibility for a portion of these massivexpenses, but without outside help it is going to be a prlem. coming back to the original questionre, thon why the building cannot be re-roofed, but of course, the interior furniture meant to be seen. the choir at sumptuous wooden stalls. they would have blazed, and could have done damage to the main piers. jane:it in terms of funding seems extraordinary that when you look at the picturoc and s

council, so they think well, president omar al—bashir may have gone, but the system he presided on ofrave to be vigilant, we have to maintain our voices. you can't blame them doing that? i do not blame them. i am just stating the fact and the fact is that they feel threatened. they attacked the previous generation saying they were selfish, this has been common language for generations, now they have a chance to retaliate and to push back and they are doing it in a way that reflects inexperience. you sound very unsympathetic, sorry. you sound very unsympathetic, as though these are recalcitrant youth somehow. the protests in december last year — were very dire, there was rampant inflation, widespread unemployment, a report by the institute of international finance on april 10 shows that sudan continues to struggle with its balance of payments. you know, the situation was dire, these were notjust naughty young people as you seem to suggest. no. no, they are not. but the way you are formulating the questions is a problem. sorry to say that. you put them in a very confrontational way, a si

our nextho chance ofrs will be on wednesday. a few light showers, a 30% chance. we have a cha of showers into friday. and unfortunately through the weekend we will have some showers, as well. that's for easter. let's talk about the roads with melissa. good morning. >> good morning, lauren. bowie, 197 and old laurel bowie road. root -- road shut down in both directions. same at croom. crashes here high water might be causing delays headed into town. kettering, southbound 2 07 2 at watt tinspark -- watkins park, tree down. 66, 95 no major problems. suitland parkway at firth sterli flashing lights. and at manning, dark tffic lights. power outages, as well. aaro >> all right. thank you. >>> 4:55. christians around the world gin holy week with palm sunday. here in washington, cardinal donald wuerleb cting mass at st. matthew's cathedral yesterday. palm sunday commemorates geez' entry into jerusalem before being on the cross. this marks the beginning of the holiest time of year for the aschristians which ends onr when they celebrate jesus'ies are rakz. >>> local meyer

ofre are scattered areas frost and the sheltered areas of loudoun county, northern frederick county. i wouldn't be surprised if the's some frosted flowers in parts of northern montgomery county, as well. plan on a very chilly start

here is the mueller treport that held country in suspense for nearly two years. 448 pages, lots ofre ctions and finally made public today but not beforettorney general barr made a rosie take with no collusion and expressing empathy for the president's predicament but tonight our deep read into these pages reveals a president that sought to influence the investigation in ways we knew and didn't know until now. pete williams leads expandedoverage. >> reporter: the day robert muell was appointed special 7 counsel may, 2017, president trump learned about it in the oval office according to the mueller report slumped n his chair and said oh my god. this is terrible. this is the end of my presidency, i'm f-ed adding later this is the worst thing that ever happened to me. the specl counsel investigation concluded neither the presidennor anyone in the president's campaign helped the russians hack into democratic computers to steal and post emails or setup phony social media accounts to spread disinformation. william barr said today that's good news. >> that's thing all americans can and shoul

ofre are scattered areas frost and the sheltered areas of loudoun county, northern frederick county. i wouldn't be surprised if the's some frosted flowers in parts of northern montgomery county, as well. plan on a very chilly start to ee day today, kids. temperatures wilntually climb into the mid 60s for today. that is fa-plus weather sure. not much of a breeze either. it will be open sunroof weather tomorrow, but today it's all about the seat heaters. >> reporter: we'll deal with it as we head in. we'll start on the beltway. outer loop, unfortunately an early morning crash before branch avenue blocking the left lane. we've got the inner loop of the beltway, viia, up in georgetown pike. that's got a work zone in place. th should be clearing. word of potentially a new crash on the outer loop along the right side of the roadwan southbound ooute 1 as you head between farragut street and 43rd avenue in hyattsville, water main repairs with a left lane getting by. we had activity on turkey hill road in la plata. bothes ways w of 301 near skylark drive. unfortunately, turkey hill is blocked

. >> a case of a mistaken uber ride may have led to the death ofr- a 21-yd college student. samantha josephson was found dead after a night out with friends. police say she called an uber ride around being separated from her roommates. josephson then hopped in the back of a chevympala thinking it was her ride. her body was found hours later in ael fid. last night friends and familyer ga at the university of south carolina's campus for a vigil.r father seymour says he wants to warn others. >> i've gone through this and i don't want anybody else to ever go through this again. i can't tell you how painful this is. >> police have arrested nathaniel roland after findi blood in the car that matches josephson. he will be charged with kidnapping and murder. >> a malaysian woman is sentenced to death -- in the death o kim jong-un's 0 brother. she has received a sentence of three years and four months. her lawyer is optimistic she will be free by may. she is onef o women accused of using a nerve agent to kill the half brother of the north korean leader. her co-defendant unexpectedly w

i would like to hear more about ofr articulation policymaking using articulating interests versus values and the conflation of those when our leaders discuss policy. a very big issue. you are all students. taking an intellectual approach to such issues is not something that would disturb you in the least. the u.s. have the capability to intervene in other countries and reshape their political systems effectively? pose the question this way. shouldface a problem, you start with the most difficult aspects first, or some easier aspects and work your way toward the more difficult aspects? the president of taiwan decided to deal with economic issues and theis first term second term, but when he got reelected, he had lost his political base in taiwan for conducting political negotiations with the mainland. he wasn't able to do so. easy,ew was economics are political is difficult, let's do it in that order. has thesume the u.s. power to transform political systems and economies of other countries. why don't we do it to our neighbors? canada we don't have to worry about. mexico, questionable. ha

>> if i'm being completely i honest,idn't know he was the founder ofr answe anonymity maye platform he'sm be easter harry smith on the effort to save notre dame asnet bur and now to rebuild one of the world's great monuments. and later, a life well lived, the inventor of the modern c nged so ety. ety. and tworld kent. and ®ay lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tubercusis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or have symptoms such as: fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. before starting tremfya® tell yr doctor if you plan to or have recently received a vaccine. tremfya. stay clearer. janssen can help you explore cost support options. i've gwith the capital onehing. venture card you earn unlimited doumiles on every purchase, every day. not just ane purases? everything. hey, how'd you get here? cross-checking. nice. what's in your wallet... oh, c'mo puberty means personal space. so sports clothes sit around growing odors. that's why we graduated to tide pods sport. f

create a government and an economy that works for all of us and not just the 1%.underlying principles ofrovernment will not be greed, will not be kleptocracy, will not be hatred, will not be lies. >>[cheers and applause] the underlying principles of our government will not be racism, will not be sexism, will not be homophobia, will not be xenophobia, will not be religious bigotry. those are ugly anti-american sentiments, and together, we are going to end all of that. >>[cheers and applause] the principles of our government will be based on a time honored american belief in justice, economic justice, social justice, racial justice, and -- environmental justice. >>[cheers and applause] donald trump wants to divide our country up based on the color of our skin, based on our gender, based on where we were born, based on our religion and our sexual orientation. what we are going to do and what the american people want is exactly the opposite. we are going to bring our people together. >>[cheers and applause] black and white, latino, native american, asian-american, gay and straight. native-bor

ofre is an advantage wildcard regulatory risk by bringing in mainstream regulation.here was a passed in australia in the aftermath of the christchurch shooting which require the company to pay 10% of the revenue if they violate the law. they are violating the law every day. with the content that is up there. could that be material to their business? >> i guess it could be, i would be surprised to see that. it is a global media platform, we have never seen anything this size. one area of regulation we have not talked about, facebook accounts for 90% of social media usage worldwide. 95%, they own instagram. they should be regulated. whether it should undermine the business, that is the open question. emily: you have been walking through the potential new laws, it is dense, but tell us what different countries are looking at. >> it depends country to country. in europe you have gdpr. to 4%uts these countries of overall revenue, fine, you have the u.k. considering something extra that goes the on that to punish these guys for the content we saw in the aftermath of the ne

can one of the world's biggest on one ofrs deliver the biggest public debuts this year? by as of alphabet down much as almost 7% now after the company missed on first quarter revenue. the parent company of google coming in below estimates. excluding traffic acquisition costs. this, as amazon becomes a bigger threat. google is spending heavily to fight hate and misinformation on youtube and facing the prospect of more information from lawmakers both in the u.s. and abroad as big and companies -- big tech companies in general are allowing their companies to be weaponized by extremists. i want to bring you highlights from a conversation with the alphabet cfo. first to talk about the intersection of tech and politics i would like to welcome senator marsha blackburn from tennessee. you have taken an interest in tech legislation and i am curious of your broadview. what is tech getting right and wrong? sen. blackburn: what they are getting right is they provide an service people enjoy. and they have changed the way we conduct a lot of our transactional life. many people will sa

the is now a lot ofre -- there is no a lot of momentum and you only get this signal when it is settingp to go higher. there will need to be more days to make this play out, but those who trade on the technicals are very encouraged indeed. let's go into oil as well, because oil tends to take a cue from the market when the stocks are up. that is when we see oil up. it is aiming at $62 a barrel. that is coinciding with an opec output slide, the saudis slashing their output and it is coincidental with donald trump's call for loyal -- call for lower oil prices. oil short-term is on a trajectory higher. and let's go into some of the most active stocks, some of the biggest movers. wynn resorts up there. up more than 8%. this has to do with a strong indication of revenue out of its macau resort. concerns about weakness in china. the semi conductors, that is part of the play for that sector. bank of america rising higher, pacing bank gains. one of these is not like the other, lyft, it cratered, down by the unit of the day almost 12%. but it has fallen even more intraday. shery: talk about this

deborah ofring in the marketer. your key takeaway so far?uckerberg said it over and over again. the future is private. the question i have is whether the future of facebook is private and i think that is the question on everybody's mind. caroline: what did they try to speak to in terms of making things private? groups is clearly a key focus. how are they in visage and -- envisaging people are more willing to share with a smaller demographic been with the whole world? >> they are recognizing that times have changed. people are not spending as much time posting check ins and updates on what they are doing day-to-day with a wide group of people. they are doing that in small messaging, these are things that facebook has seen happening over the past few years and is now trying to put it to take it vantage of that. if you're talking with friends in private groups, we still want that to happen on facebook. we don't want that to happen on some other platform. a lot of what facebook has focused on today is the idea that messaging is important to face

check out the scene just a huple ofrs ago in the arliton area where we saw some heavy downpours.ns. >> that is something. those storms triggering a tornado watch that had since been lifted, folks. let's let theest from doug and amelia in the storm center. >> the good news is that tornado watch is in longer in effect. as the severe weather moves through, what you're hearing now is the national weather service is continuing to get damage reports from acroshe area. we got new damage reports in parts of arlington with trees down, trees down ang the gw park way, and other reports as well. >> hearing some damage reports in montgomery county area. at the river a wind gust of 52 miles an hour. winds that strong we are going to see some wind damage. >>e did have a tornado warning a little bit earlier between 2:30 and 3:00. you mentioned friday. this is foured fro fridays in a with rain.ri two fys in a row with tornado watchesnd tornado warnings. fortunately moving out of here. the severe weather well to the north and east. still seeing some showers. you notice the swers coming back in to

hope it won't be so redacted ofre not able to make sense it. host: kimberly wehle, what do you make of mr. mueller putting does notds it exonerate him in the report and what did it force mr. barr to do mr. barr put it if his summary. two ofrstanding as the them spoke of how this unfolded. barr's it is mr. decision as to what to do with the mueller report. suggests that we've heard reporting and mumbling that it iseller team not a pure exoneration, walk off the stage, there's not a concern suggested.y i think it says a lot that mr. mueller went out of his way to say essentially there's evidence of obstruction. enough evidence for him to for sure make a determination as to whether it prosecuted. there's evidence of obstruction. obstruction is upon the clinton impeachment and nixon's impeachment. of those presidents had articles of impeachment that included obstruction. front and center on the impeachment platter, so speak. assuming that's even considered by the democrats. matters toelse, it the next election. on the crime front, the statutes of l

here is a little ribbon ofre moistuaking its way across our region mostly through our northern partsof the viewing area. back to the west we'reisatching storm. you see it right here. look at this spin. that's where the storm is. a lot of rain. heavy rain in parts of the sougee. i haven't much in the way of severe storms. we're not going to see anything rong or severe tomorrow. tomorrow it's just plain rain, but get the umbrellasnd the jackets because temperatures will be a lot cooler. here it comes during the day. by 11:00 a.m. just to the southn and then m its way through here, some heavy rain in and around the afternoon. 2:00, 2:30, same goes for the evh.ing r evening rush going to be a wet one. if you're heading to dinnerni tomorrow t, notice the shower testify there. this will be periods of rain not all day. there may be a couple of breaks. take your umbrella. you will need it for sure. tomorrow going for a high of 56. 56 a little breezy. periods of rain. cool and just plain nasty. especially on friday. umbrellas and jackets will be a necessity tomorrow. better for the weekend. s

. >>> good morning, you know, you spend about y one-third ofr life sleeping. >> you change your sheets, but how often do you clean yr mattress? >> cleaning your mattress is easy to do. >> today at 4:00, susan hogan explains why it's important to clean your mattress. >> and the best ols for the to ♪ you know reliable support when you he it, and that dependability is wurt we want to give o customers. at comcast, it's my job to constantly monitor our network. prevent problems, and to help provide the most reliable service possible. name is tanya, i work inop the networations center for comcast. we are working to make things simple, easy and awesome. >>> when we come back back. the 123oston marathon will kick off in just a few hours. this will be the first time the event falls on the sam day the bombings occurred back in 2013. >> more than a million people are expected to attend this marathon despite a rainy forecast. among those at the starting line, secret service agent garrett fitzgerald. he was paralyzed after being hit by a man high on heroin four months into hisjob. he will be pushed

few signs ofr show progress, and in some cases, the imbalances gotten worse bloomberg annmarie horderns now. which companies are doing best and which ones are doing worst? i want to talk broadly about what we have learned. this is just the second year we have seen this done, and broadly speaking, the median pay gap is relatively unchanged the one grown ist has gone -- the average bonus amount paid. some companies are actually faring worse. i want to take a look at how ftse 100 companies fair across here, only aan see handful of companies are actually paying women more than men. tesco maintenance, a unit of tesco in g4 health services. on the other side of it many ftse 100 companies, women are still being paid well under men. hsbc, -61%. last year, when we learned of this data, it was any insight to some of the embarrassment of these companies for how the disparities are so large. since then, we've seen a lot of companies make pledges. but many say it takes time. anna: the chart is overwhelmingly in the red, isn't it? thanks, annmarie hordern. don't forget, terminal users can interact w

. >> i went on arip in 2015 and i followed a military unit and they were preparing ofr this vast l everythingnknowns. some were just search and rescue. so were related to climate itchange, some were communy level security. i started seeing soldiers transitioning to sort of like a northern arctic command. i felt like this needed mo investigation. >> reporter: palu first made his name as a war photographer in afghanistan. several of those works were on display inside. >> i like to be always be close. i think it's about human experience. i think my role in the world is to put a face to statistics and mbers. those are great tools to learn about the world, but i'm talking to you. you're a human being. >> reporter: in the arctic cphotos, palu is again uplose, transporting us to some of the most inaccessible places on earth to look into the eyes of indigenous people coith a changing landscape. ha>> these are real peoplei met up there that live in a place that is defined by ice. and the vanishing ice is going to change the way whether it's water rising or the temperature changing because the arctic i

at a washington on the new train at some point in the future and thinking about how she had series ofre and how a climate disasters, including puerto rico, led to the green new deal being adopted and led to the country beingng made betr and more beaututiful in a more dignified face. and who your father is from puerto rico. >> yes. i think one of the reasons this project was so meaningful is because both me and alexandria and probably over a million other new yorkers, we saw what climate change looks like in real life. we sought wasn't just some theory, something far off that might happen in 20 years or 100 years. we saw climate change tear through puerto rico and killed 2000 americans. i think probably i favorite piece, the part that was most moving for me to draw, was this in thef a house mountains that had been themated by maria but puerto rican flag is still there. nermeen: alexandria ocasio-cortez's family is also from puerto rico. she refers in the narration to what happened in puerto rico, hurricane maria, as a climate balm. -- bomb. can you talk about the significance for you, as

what a $1,000 a month per individual would do for your houthsehold would be game changer for millions ofrit would improve health, graduation rates would go up, would improve your relationships and create millions of jobs around the country. the reason we ned a value-added tax is right now the biggest winners from artificial intelligence and new technologies will be amazon and the big tech comnies who no are paying in some cases literally zero in taxes which is the case of amazon. so we need to wa up to te challenges of the 21s 21st economy, get more buying power in the hands ofericans, but also make sure the biggest companies don't benefit without re.ing their fair sh >> the economics confuse me. a quote you said in a town hal last night with cnn, you told viewers the goal should not be soto save jobs, the goal would be to make lives bert. but you're running on the premise we're going to lose potentially millions of jobs, and i'm not clear how increasing taxes which would actually take away somjobs, givingway money that could increase jobs, what's your vision for the economy as a whole? c

ofre is a profusion mythology regarding the medical advances nasa did or did not innovate.here do you find spinoff, and tell us about the myth? spinoff is tremendous because it is telling you where your tax dollars are going. going to thest moon, it is product development. nasaanger of dealing with and what we got out of paying that 25 billion is that some people will say, gps was created by nasa. it was enhanced by nasa, big-time. brian: who said they created it? doug: that is people out there. if you pull up, you will see fake things that nasa created. i mentioned the velcro. velcro was a guy in switzerland on alpined his dog heights -- this was in the 1940's. but nasa used the product, they pioneered in it. nasa gps is gigantic with nasa. you deal with anti-icing devising. brian: on planes? doug: yes. in figuring out all sorts of cabins.zed refrigeration. and medical advances. they have learned to tested. they are part of an industrial technologynovation world. spinoff can tell you every one of the products with great exaction. brian: where do you find spinoff? doug: lib

this historic step will deprive the world's leading stere sponsor ofr the financial ndmeans to spreadaeath around the world. se schifrin: the u.s. accus the i.r.g.c. and its quds force of supporting iranian proxies such as hezbollah, that have launched terrorist attacks across the region, overseeing iran's ballistic missile program, the largest, n the regionand supporting groups at the height of the iraqmoar that kille than 600 u.s. troops. but the i.r.g.c.ready one of the world's most heavily sanctioned entities. the i.r.g.c. is intertin iran's economy, and today's designation increases the punishment for anyone doing business with thys special representative for iran brian hook. >> we are trying to make the i.r.g.c. and the quds force radioactive for any company around the world that's thinking anybody who is providing r.g.c.al support to the or the quds force faces criminal prosecution and a jail sentence of up to 20 year >> schifrin: today iran responded in kind. its supreme nationality council called the move "illegal" and designated u.s. central command, which oversees all troop

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in the world right now, 95% of the crimes are not being solved or prosecuted, hundreds of millionl ofrsextortion, you have families living in the middle of all these killings, what are tey expected too? as long as you have that situation, we're going to have this crisis at the the border because we're all one conntti one people -- maybe two continents but we're one people. you have to fix it at the room. there's no easy way to do that but there's no other answer. >> woodruff: no eay to do that, mark. are we all acknowledging the answers don't come easy, but what can be done? >> nobody's ever pr there have been serious efforts and public officials in both parties deserve credit for making an effort to come up with an immigration policy in this country. there's been no way to shift in this administration atll. democrats have a responsible as well. migration thoughout history has been driven by two factors, one, fear, anger, isolation, and the place where you are, and a hope, the place you're goi, which the united states has more often than not represented the latter, and david is right, b

and in fdmf, in japan that model really was not in place, but it pj,now under what we call ofr is my construct to what we have -- a similar construct a what we have in the states where you have more time for training in intermediate and advanced phases. we have applied that model there . it is shorter and tighter, but the maintenance challenges there are different. that is showing benefit. we have reduced the number of inspections. anybody in the room might cabs with great pleasure, we have knocked out about 50 some different inspections inside of that process to free up time. a lot of them were repetitive done by overlapping groups of inspectors who did not always see the inspection the same way. it really was not as helpful as it could be. rich brown and his team took a zero-based review on the entire icap process and any inspection process to open up time for the co's to have more free play with their crews. it is a tenant for moving forward and we will continue to assess it to make sure we are seeing the benefit of that. >> thank you. pete: how about this gentleman here? good mor

granted, i say the salarien' habeen driven up, we're still talking about millions ofr do tens of millions hundreds of millions in some cases. so the guys are getting paid,ju not what they feel they should be getting paid. >> jeff passan of espn, thank you so much for being with us. >> thanks. appreciate it. >> woodruff: food pantries are popping up more and more in a surprising new location: colleges and u pversities. fr station wttw in chicago, brandis friedman reports on how city es and the greater chicago food depository are proving for students there. >> reporter: on the baseme level of harold washington city college, students find space to study, catch up... and a grab a bite between classes or jobs. >> papers, late nights. i'm also involved, have to balance schoolwork. >> reporter: and in the corner, something most colleges don't have, but a surprising number might need: a food pantry. student government association treasurer shebaka verna knows that many of his schoolmates struggle with balancing time-- but also, expenses. >> but with community college life, you're not away at dorm

the mobilization has alraready std, and this was the focus of today's council ofr: >> repore went on to say that france would invite architects from around the world to submit designs for a new thpire to replacone that fell on tuesday fire. the company is run by julian le the investigators inside this building all asking the question why did the fire start. as part of that, they're interviewing contractors who are walking on the renovation at the cathedral and of particular interest will be thcompany walking at the base of the famous spire where the fire was most intense. the company is run by julian labrath, his company won the $5 million the company's corporate video shows him talking to his staff about the project at the time. hsterday, outside the cathedral, he sawas cooperating with investigators and that none of his employees were on site when the started. >> we want more than anyone else to shed light on the origin of this tragedy. >> reporter: more details are also emerging about what happened immediately before the ere tld. >> at 6:20 tuesdning, the first fire alarm went off

. >> whenns politic attack the courts it's ngous, political, and guilty ofre eggious overreach. you can hear the it across the south. >> reporter: the state department announced it would be ending foreign aid to the three central american countries where most of these immiants come from. this week mr. trump fired his i.c.e. director and homeland security secretary. >> frankly, there is only one person that'sun rng it. you know who that is? it's me. >> reporter: the firings are the latest departures from a government the president is molding in his own image. >> i'm concerned. 'm concerned of a growing void of leadership within the department of homeland security. >> reporter: according to the new york sometimes, last week mr. tru urged kevin mcaleenan now acting secretary of homeland security to close the border entirely. >> we're full. >> rorter: and on tuesday trump's national security advisors gathered at the white hothe to discuss whethe military could be used to build tent city detention camps for migrants. >> i'm going to have to call up more military. but our military, do

ofre's a recent review several years of data on u.s. accidental reports of soviet military launches by the automated systems, aborted by human intervention. hundreds of these. these were right in the years of dangers, 1979 through 1983. the author of the review concludes that nuclear war is the black swan that we can never see, except in the brief moment when it is killing us. we delay eliminating the risk at our own peril. now is the time to address the threat because now we are still alive. [laughter] chomsky: the former commander of strut conk, -- atcom, general lee butler, recently reviewed his long career as a strategic weapons planner who wrote that he had been among the most avid keepers of the faith and nuclear weapons but now it is his burden to declare with all the conviction that i can muster that in my judgment they served us extremely ill, and he outlines the reasons like the ones i have mentioned. he then raises a haunting question -- by what authority do succeeding generations of leaders in the nuclear weapons the power t

not much of a reaction to the bank ofr the reserve australia holding policy steady. bit of a down picture in new zealand. dollar trading at 6752, a little bit softer. brexit saga continues and has taken a dramatic turn with theresa may turning to her sworn political enemies for support. unable to persuade tories, she forge anmy corbyn to acceptable deal. kathleen hays is watching this. could we finally see an agreement being passed? >> that is certainly the hope. if you have to think there is one person who is her political enemy, it is jeremy corbyn. after a seven hour meeting with , she realizeders she needed to extend the deadline. extend this whole process to get past the april 12 deadline. she came out of the building and here's what she said. >> i am taking action to break the logjam. i'm offering to sit down with the leader of the opposition and agree to a plan we would both stick to to ensure we leave the european union and we do so with a deal. >> she is turning now to what everyone is expecting. the cross party plan. plan to get ant then that would go to pa

ofre were no takers interest. >> we are only dealing with failing banks.financial conditions in the banking system are sound means that, most likely, banks are expensive. haslinda: some people are talking about the potential of the next financial crisis. when do you think that will be? growth, ifook at gdp you look at the interest margins around 5%, we do not expect a financial crisis, unless a group of taxpayers are negligent. if you look at global growth at expectations that global interest rates are unlikely to rise sharply, most analysts like bloomberg are saying that they are likely to stay where they are. rate.se, the euro danger aso imminent far as policymakers are concerned about financial instability at the level that we saw in 2008 or 1998 for asia. haslinda: optimism as we head into the second half. i will have more election reaction. we will be speaking to more policymakers and guests, coming up. and then you will banal double be joining us next. -- emmany well rinaldo nuel rinaldo will be joining us next. ♪ shery: we are counting down to asia'

ofre is an unlimited number sources. talk to the neurosurgeons. >> thank you. [laughter] >> let me ask. reporter for reasons. i am interested in exploring medical issues and health care. where should i look? should i be turning? >> call one of the smartest policy minds in harvard and have lunch with him, he will say yes. these are our colleagues and they have great ideas. they have been on the ground. they know what the special interests need and want. it is not just pie in the sky. released, apart from us demanding transparency. medicare claims data saying if taxpayers pay for they deserve to see it. on sufficientta practice patterns. we can tell which dr. has a -- doctor has a practice pattern that is extremely dated -- dangerous. we think holy crab, what do we do with this? no one has cut the data to look at individual practice patterns. brings a patient back? we have the names. what do we do with them? we need to write about that and the other 400 practice patterns. these doctors need help and accountability. let's start in a civil way. if they do not respo

selina: did a little deeper into a preview ofrs and apple. su: let's look after hours into the size of the moves that we are seeing. we talked about googles parent company, alphabet, disappointing. notice theointing, food tech company starting to be a special area on wall street. it cannot with positive numbers. it is a company that gives solutions. they missed their eps forecast. looking to the future. let's go to apple. 830% what is ahead for apple is what will -- what investors will be highly focused on. they will have a decrease in earnings growth. 30% -- what is ahead for apple is what investors will be highly focused on. it will have a decrease in earnings growth. anyone looking for an upbeat forecast is likely to be disappointed. selina: thank you for joining us with that report from new york. shares of alphabet are down more than 7% after hours. they missed analyst estimates on sales. at sparked concern that advertisers are putting their money elsewhere. how much of a surprise was the slowdown in advertising growth sue myrick we are s

ofre is this yin and yang values and innovation.he value, the innovation, it is this firm foundation. it doesn't hold us back but empowers us to go forward. we have to understand that history and evaluate it and interpret it, and that will keep us grounded and give us that propulsion to go forward. the future is exciting. >> the rochester tour company, thank you for a does agreeing to show us around. >> my pleasure. >> we are doing something different, we are in an actual trolley. tell us a little bit about what we are writing in. -- we are riding in. >> it is a replica vintage trolley. this one was built in 1997, 1 of five we have. five are uniquely named after the founders of the mayo the neck -- mayo clinic. we will go to downtown rochester which is comprised largely of the mayo clinic campus. >> let's go. >> let's go. ♪ >> right now you are on broadway. this is rochester's oldest, first original road or street. it was created by our founder, george had. he came here in 1854 from the rochester, new york area and now you know how

ofre we're in the mids cold war, the cuban missile crisis was not long behind us, and i realized theisthat he had things onind he had never had on his mind before. and i just started filling in with thsmall details. calling the speaker of the house, just functial things, and i was good at that, and e reason he came to trust me was because i had that sense of doing the details and not being conspicuous about it. but there were no great and noble, or fearful thoughts in mind on thatane coming b. >> hi, everybody.is my namon shelby. i'm the person who's sitting next to ll moyers in the program that you're watching. and it has been the highlight of my life. when i was first asked to host the program and to ask thers questions of bill moi knew that he was not going toca be as forthcoming e he's a very modest person, he doest like to talk about himself. in fact, in the first break that we took, he leaned over and apologized to me and said, "i'm sorry i'm talking so much." no, that's cool, you can talk as much as you want to. this show that you're watching was for me a labor of love, the opportun

investors are pulling their money out for the stock market ofre, us that simple because expectation that would be an easing. turning to commodities, taking a look at crude. it continues to rise. the highest in about five months. the u.s. is saying no more waivers after the may 2 deadline. let me show you this chart. we have been assessing how the chinese economy has been doing. if you're taking that china may be slowing down further, this that may help you reversed mindset. the slowdown in china may be over. if you look at the data out over retail sales,er, fixed asset investment, and real estate, they are all pointing upward. slowdowns, not too worried about china's economy. six plus gdp going forward. yvonne: taking a look at what we are looking at the head of the indian session. a lackluster session. crude should be a headwind today when it comes to the rupee. crude extending gains north of 3% here. we seeing futures down about .5%. seeing some weakness from the comes to the rupee. 69.75. yields picking up by three basis points on the 10 year yield. going by some lines here when it co

couple ofre's a estimates of neutral out there.s when the fed has overshot any of these estimates of neutral by a significant margin, you end up getting an economic recession. this time around it seems like they are stopping right at the line by almost all of the measures. the one time in history they have done that was the 1994 midcycle slowdown that we saw. they actually stopped it right at that point. the even pulled rates back within the next year, year and a half. that actually extended the cycle. it feels like this is another one of those times when they got it right. they heard investors and pulled themselves back. lisa: this is something i hear a lot, that basically the market and many people are thinking the fed is really going to land this thing. comment on this. i want to get your opinion as you see the market bake in the likelihood of a rate cut this year. is the market getting ahead of itself, or saying federal reserve got it right this time and making the appropriate move to keep the market going? gene: the bottom lin

ofre has also been the idea mitigating the negative impact of rights on banks, but that has split theerning council, so i think there's going to be a lot of debate before we get any details on whether tiered deposits are going to come into effect or not. david: what does this mean for global growth, if anything? can mario draghi affect growth? >> the ecb is pretty limited on its tools and what it can do at this point. i agree that we are likely to see any new information out of the ecb. what we still won't hear about is anything about draghi's there's a lack of what they can do at this point -- replacement. there's a lack of what they can .o at this point europe has a slowed down more than many expected, which does make me nervous about what we can do if there is a surprise, andi am are optimistic certain other economies. david: do we think that europe is due for a rebound? >> i think there are certain elements of the slowdown that were temporary. we saw a pretty sharp reduction in exports from europe. we are assuming some of it is temporary, but we are not clear the last thing i woul

the same place where martha stewart was locked up for five months after she was found guilty in 2004 ofrfer myers served 17 months at the same prison after she got involved in marijuana trafficking through an ex-boyfriend. now a prison consultant, she helps nonviolent, first-time offenders prepare for their new life behind bars in federal prison. she says for women with privileged backgrounds, the experience can be especially difficult. >> it is challenging. there's probably a lot of shame she's going to experience. to have humility around the guards, being watched, being counted, the entire world of prison is going to be completely opposite than what somebody like lori has ever experienced before. >> reporter: meanwhile, "dance mom" abby lee miller who served eight months in federal prison offered this advice on "inside edition" to huffman who legal experts say faces roughly four to ten months behind bars. >> be respectful of everyone. keep a very low profile. be kind to people. tell your story but listen. >> reporter: now with this additional charge, if convicted, legal experts say tha

johnson ofr, simon m.i.t. on 13 bankers. now they are minting profit. and the organ are intact. "surveillance," -- this is bloomberg "surveillance." what captured your attention as we look to the remains of notre dame? guy: it is fascinating that we find ourselves in a situation -- and this is indicative of europe -- europe does not spend enough on stuff, infrastructure. why was notre dame in such a poor state? nobody knows what caused the fire, but clearly, this is an iconic piece. since the heart of france and yet the french did not spend enough on it. it is a similar situation in plenty of other places as well. you have all of these rich guys coming out and saying they are going to spend money. it highlights the income inequality in france and elsewhere. we really appreciate the efforts being made by these people making massive donations, but if you are a person standing on a roundabout in southwest france, i am not sure how you feel about that. tom: the crane that we just saw in the video is the north window , and the reports are the stained glass i