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who then is responsible for the bombs exported by germany's biggest oms manufacturer. in berlin the federal security council meets in secret to decide what. can go ahead made the chancellor an important minister bases its decisions on the government's political principles which say supplying weapons of war shall not be approved to countries involved in conflict or when there is a danger of such a conflict breaking out. a flexible principle as the latest figures show twenty seventeen the german government did indeed approve oms exports to some countries that don't meet the requirements german companies exported munitions worth four hundred twenty eight million euros to egypt two hundred forty nine million euros worth to saudi arabia two hundred fourteen million to the united arab emirates in the late one nine hundred eighty s. when helmut kohl was chancellor his defense minister of the christian democratic union was a member of the federal security council form a law professor knows the legal and political ramifications of exports. it's a grey area here's one example. t

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>> reporter: when the country broke away from the u.s.s.r., estonians had to build the new country om scratch. that meant they could take t vantage of something thawas brand new th, the internet. within a few years estonians jumped from typewriters to the latest web-connected computers. >> they managed to actually have an idea, a vision of how their country should be run. >> reporter: dr. robert krimmer is a professor in the school of ernance at the tallinn university of technology and an expert on what has come to be know as e-government. he says necessity was the mother of invention in this tiny country. >> there is not enough humans that can do there is just not enough money to pay for all the services if you have to do it the traditional paper so estonia didn't have a choice, right? it decided informaon technology is the one thing that helps the country organize itself. >> reporter: and one of the most ambitious things they organized s i-voting in 2005. citizens can vote online in every election. >> it was this bold decision. we are going to be the first to vote online. >> reporte

. >> your wife is an immigrant om iran. wh your personal stand on immigration policy? >> i think for me a littleit of a misnomer is it's absolutely not about immigration. my wife being from iran basically at 18, the shah was , overthrohe was a christian. there was a minority and really their family lost all of her prrpty. she ended up get going to parisf and waiti two years to get into the united states. you'll find that in a lot ofp sian community in the asyrian community is a lot of folks who went that way. i have a lot of hispanic friends, same type of thing. they waited their rn. from my perspective, when i say i love immigrants, i absolutely mean it. it's beuse my wife is an immigrant. if you look at our city council, probly 4/5 of our council are married to immigrants or immigrants themselves. again, this h nothing to d with that. immigrants just have tdo with basically criminals that are illegally in this country and whether our city should be working with the ice authoties the federal governments to be able to take care of this issue >> according to the los ala

i don't know h mowyf you knew when you woke up this moing th it was religious fred om d freedom day. it doesn't get the attention that it should, and it certainly deserves its own day and it deserves its own conversation here this evening. congratulations to the museum of the bible and congratulations for the studies of religion for hosting this important conversation about religious freedom. religious freedom is of enormous importance. we know it was of enormous importance to thomas jefferson. the reason that it's religious freedom day is because it was on this day in 1786 that the virginia assembly finally enacted what became known as the virginia statute for religious freedom and that statute was authored by thomas jefferson. he first wrote the text of the bill around around 1777 which means he wrote it around the same time as, of course, he famously drafted the declaration of independence and then he kept trying to get it through the virginia assembly over many years, and it was introduced formally in 1779 and it was not passed until 1786 a number of years later. thomas jefferson

consumir marihua liquida >> (hablan en ingles( >> el oficial dice que los inc d incidentes en las escuelas omemenzaron a dispararse el a agentes de la patrull dice qu a propaga facil las autoridades tomaron cartas en el asunto d d dando luz verde a una ordenanza que prohgibe a menores de edad e 18 aÑos fumar cigarros electr i electronicos se le ss confiscary la policia avisaara a los padre >> uber anuncio medidas nueva de seghu uridad para sus pasajeross choferes haran moniteos de los a arrestos de los conductores y u nuevas aplicaciones par quea qus usuarios compartan su ubicacion con amigos y familiares >> unieron fuerzas para aopoyapa menores de edad >> (hablan muchos a la vez( >> el aguaceros dlguacil del g orange se pintronu n una ula cÑ a z azul para conscientizar por c cifras de abuso infantil >> nos pintamos una uÑa repre n representand poblacion abusado queremos al t alertar a la comunidad de este c caso queremos bajar esoto numers eos nu numeros el crimen de abuso de niÑos se puede prevenir >> tenemos ua unna unidad que es abusos a niÑos ellos valen cada uno de nuestra recursos >> no

it is om fnly for the purpose o seeking legal advice.uff in tof the off includes things that would be yopd the keep of that. no doubt when they scoop up some of these materials they will get matters that are privileged. they create a privileged team to review that material to make shoo they don't see it's not open titled to. the policy says we don't want them to be able to guide. it is something nonas the crime fraud exception. they are looking to see if there's anything that might fall tapd prosecution will be entitled to that as well. i believe that the jisty dp and u.s. toerp's officer is using that very to make sure it is respecting the attorney-client privilege. >> and stormy daniels says she will be in court tomorrow. help us understand the interest in this hearing regarding michael cohen. >> he says he is there to protect the interest. i don't know that the judge will really allow him to speak but i can imagine that he does have an interest in disclosing to the world the relationship between president trump and stormy daniels. he

in cull om tkilometers you can far up, 4.5, and climbing.ow fast he is going up. 11.5 meters per second. >> do we have control of this drone? >> i believe so. like i said, he spent months prepping this so he would have enough battery and i believe so he would have signal strength to get all the way up to cruising altitude of most commercial airliners. 33,000 feet. the drone gets knocked around a little bit some of the winds. youbouncing about. you can see the curvature of the earth from the small drone as it continues to go higher and higher and higher. >> you also see how colder and colder and colder it's getting. at one point it was minus 50 degrees celsius. >> up to 10,000 meters. >> this could be the highest altitude achieved by this drone. >> luring ladies with his best and corniest pickup lines. >> my goodness. these are so bad. >> he is getting a reaction. >> see what works next on "right this minute." click on tv show or check it out on our mobile app. >> using corny pickup lines. >> i was wondering if you could touch my arm so i cou

si sentarse sobre un cojÍn y decir om no es lo tuyo, puedes meditar mientrasaminas.Ón, a travÉs de su reto 28 muestra las mejores alternativas para que se puedan preparar y bajar esas tiritas que estÁn demás. carolina: a sentirse mÁs saludable. tengo una noticia alentadora. si tienes todavÍa tarjetas de regalo de la tienda toys'r'us, alguna tienda estÁ recobrando las tarjetas con santos y a cambio podrÁs comprar artÍculos en lÍnea. sin embargo es importante de tener en cuenta que una tarjeta de 20 $ te darÁ en promedio13, la oferta estarÁ vigente solamente hasta maÑana. javier: queremos agradecerles por acompaÑarnos y por preferirnos todos los dÍas. los invitamos a que mantenga la conversaciÓn en twitter o instagram. carolina: si estÁ caminando mandelos un vÍdeo a nuestras redes sociales. >> propone el prÁcticos cambios de las fuerzas por un brtal afecto. surgen las dudas sobre este documento, la nueva licencia de conducir. las higueras pueden poner en riesgo la vida de su bebÉ segÚn un nuevo estudio. ♪ ♪ yarell: que tal buenas tardes, como les va este miÉrcoles. gra

he has a sense of om knishence and he thinks he got here at this stage in his life to be president ofes but follows hissen instincts and will follow them now. and we'll see how that works out for >> what do you think about that as someone who has advised presidents? >> well, i mean, forget about advising presidents and i'm not a lawyer but i think any lawyer would tell you that is a very bad idea in this situation. >> i just mean doing what he wants to do and not listening to his adviser. like he has a sense of -- om nishs about him. >> oh, i see -- well look, i think that we've seen this on the tariffs and saw it on north korea and now on personnel he is shunning the advice of his advisers and doing his own thing. and i think ultimately the wheels are going to fall off as a result. because i've sat in that -- i sat in the office next to the president, i've seen the kinds of things that come across that desk. you can't fake your way through that. you can't tweet your way through that. there are substantive decisions that have to be made and you want to make them on the basis of the be

om adm. davidson: as i mentioned, free and open international order has benefited all the free nations on the planet. evolve and thees prosperity that depends on that is part of an open and free trade, and fair trade approach to world economies. whatever comes out of the way forward, fair trade will be an important component of our security. sen. ernst: i do appreciate that perspective. i think it's very important that we foster some of these relationships. by being good trade partners, it does allow for the free flow of discussion with those countries and developing other types of relationships. what i have heard from a number of those countries is that they don't want any additional undue influence coming from china in their countries. rather see the-- united states as their primary trade partner. i want to thank you for taking on the additional responsibility. if so confirmed, we are looking forward to that. thank you to the family members that are here today. as a former military spouse,

and by contributions to your pbs station om viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: world hot spots, d, anda's role in the wo the state of the state department itself.fo the nominesecretary of state, mike pompeo, spent this day discussing all those issues. lisa desjardins reports on the c.i.a. director's confirmationar g before the senate foreign relations committee. >> desjardins: after the cameras cleared, one of america's top spies set out to defend his qualifications to be its top diplomat. >> the story is i'm a hawk, i'm a hardliner. >> desjardins: pompeo, a former u.s. congressman and army officer, stressed he believes in diplomacy. >> there's no one like someone who served in uniform, who understands the value of diplomacy and the terror and tragedy that is war like someone who served in uniform. it the last resort.e it must always. the best outcomes are always won at the diplomatic table. >> desjardins: pompeo also pledged to make americas diplomats feel relevan after the stormy tenure of rex tillerson at the state department, fe with

. >> youid d i mt,om! >>> with a parent like this -- uyo g totoee fl bad for the kid. what led to the bizarre behavior of one mad dad. >>> lteisn up,dv aenretu travelers, if you want to know how to finthd e fun -- >> in six days in dui.ba >>ow h an "rtm" producer's trip with mom, the world's hvieaest gold ring. >> whose finger does that go on? >> mine. >> wvee' g cothristian, oli charity, nick and gayle breaking down the bt esonhe t w. eb including the knife show, the video creating a host of culinary conundrums. >> what if youav he a gluten free friend, nick? >>> march 21st was a dayo t cebrleate for margaret french and her entire community. she fisinheder h last chemotherapy treaentmt. >> hi! >> thank you so much. >> she had been dgniaosed whit an aggressive form of breast cancer back in october so the last few months have been very difficult for her but on this dayhe s gset to come home. >> ok,ay we veha oneor meob j forou y. youet g t hoold this. >> okay. >> just hold this. >>oo clhe wrehe t video started outseid the c barut we get t o joinn i and go along for the

toys r us is nk close something because of ridiculous ome other reason? no, it is because they were saddleed with too much debt and get out of it, that's why. host: viewer in new jersey, ann, is of new york, next, democrat's line. caller: yes, i would like to see the democrats in congress ban and refuse to vote with republicans on anything until agrees to bring a bill on the floor to protect and rosenstein. guest: mr. mueller needs to be rotected, he's a great patriarch of america. i don't think we will serve a purpose by not agreeing on agree on.can't we need to bring the country together and not separate us further. polarized it, all of us. we need to bring us back it has an cause effect on the population, that healthy, people start to look inward, they don't see the community. is critical to solve our problems, just like it is good for democrats and to get together. host: if democrats take hold of the house in november, your impeachment f proceedings should start. guest: i don't think we are is something to look at. too many conflicts of interest in th

where these people got votes support from the president only a week later to have the carpet pulled om under him. i think the president like that pruitt gets out there and defends histh policy. k he looks at him adds an effective administratorar and ther rumors he'd like him to be norgeetoveragee. he debunked those today but they're still out there. trumpas a visceral like or dislike for people. i think pruitt is a guy he likes. jane: we've also talked about the sheer volume ofurnover on this show and there are still a number of key posts he's non-- not been ableo confirm. what effect is that having on the administration? >> icasts doubt on the agency or department. the head of the agency is the top advocate for their department, not just r their policies but also for their budget. so when yohave an opening stay -- say in the state department or opening in veterans affairs, when you have someone acting in that position, they don't have the same thermometer to say th is what we need or have to have. it weakens the administratn, it weakens that portion of the administration and makes it

shoals, om muscle alabama. republican line, good morning. caller: good morning. marj e /* /- margie. trump.sappointed in mr. i am a registered republican, i vote for donald trump. he calls them illegal immigrants. trying to immigrate somewhere, including donald trump and that is to our lord in heaven. but, you know, some of these, here is drugs all around, here's crime all around, there are a few mexicans and all that has done that, but most of it our caucasian and not coming mexico. are a few drugs from mexico are people with a lot of money, their own.are making our country is dying, not so but from illegal drugs, from prescription drugs. i wish that donald trump would people are these human beings and many of them are decent. agree with that man fthey don't want to let the chicken work at the houses and all that, let them pluck their own chickens. you.k host: thank you, margie. from the advertiser in your v.a.? can anyone heal the the president prepares for the hearing of dr. jackson, who has been asked o replace outgoing v.a. secretary, shulkin, who made the r

instead russian meddling and using its power anc inflin countries like ukraine and syria and, of course,omethat meddling is happening inside america as far as the officials are concerned, inuding allegations it interfered in the u.s. presidential elect01n in and also a number of cyberattacks but it is very a stroion from the white house and the fact it that follows expulsions o russian diplomats who the white house continue to call spice will not two dunn spyll is not go unnoticed by the kremlin and will certainly set back ruian-u.s. relation even further. the list includes 12 companies, 17 government officials and seven oligarchs. oligarchs are individuals who are extremely wealthy. some of russia's superer richhe but ty're in that position not because of their businesses but also because of their political influence and inindeed -- indeed their political closeness to vladimir putin and that is a fundamental part of this message, the white house specifically saying to putin we are gog to target your inner circle unless russia changes itr beha there are many observers noticing that while on

peace, but does congress have to wield at least the threat of regulations in order to get the truth om zuckerberg? mr. zuckerberg is a bright young man. he has built a wonderful company. he knows that company better a thbody else. he understands if he doesn't, he will have to talk about the issues. the first one i call the privacy issue, the second one the propaganda issue. poison is being spread on the internet. how do we stop that, and how do we define poison? i would like mr. zuckerberg to make suggestions about how he will address this issue. let me tell you about what i am most worried aut. i am most worried at mr. zuckerberg and his colleagues don't have control, that they can't solve these problems. that these problems are bigger than they want to admit. that is why i will ask you, i -- ask him that he be forthcoming. gri think it is t he is lobbying congressmen, but mostco of my eagues don't want to be lobbied. they want to understand the problem and try to solve it. >> senator, what about the responsibility on the part of users to have read the terms and conditions and got up

it allows users to sign up using om their phone number for verification. they have been asking for alternative method. >> target will offer same day delivery for items bought in san francisco. it will cost $7 per order. target started in new york city to help people with large orders avoid carrying bags on transportation. services expected to be available in san francisco by the end of the month. target also says it plans to offer same day online deliveries by the end of the year of. >> all right. never more than seven minutes away. let's talk about what's going on in east bay hills. it is absolutely quiet. jump right in to temperatures, 4 to 8 degrees above yesterday's levels in mid to barely upper 50s. we'll be in the upper 50s in san francisco to mid-60s just about everywhere else. if you're going to the game tonight, a tough start for both teams. white sox and a's. 7:05 first pitch dress for 57 and chilly 53 by the end of the game. alexis. >> okay. taking a look at the roads. easily our slowest spot is the roadwork on 880. if you're just about to head

only ome know to say in. jordan that he but then we were able. with the help of the well and it all russians russian partners here in the hague and with the help of the government as our own or because you are called to racially it be modern want to nina should offer as surely you know. i don't mean with dozens. of our country citizens of syria if we can be in the heart and how they were able to show of freedom one of them the truth. the truth of what happened in syria something that a lot of people observed including the c.w. exit was. sure he knew what the he said he had he what we heard read it in every eyewitness this is the whole events. yelm i sadly i'm able to describe what they saw. on the seventy seven million barrel and all the statements of the testimonies we've heard corroborates which would a had this is to have in fact. that there are no indications that chemical weapons out of amman they had indeed been using on the eleventh of april in duma later and do a lot of. moreover allegedly shot in the west and was. caught by. syria. today

. >> this campaign never had a prayer and everybody knew it om the get-go.n mccain is a disaster. a complete, unmitigatedst di. >> the mccain campaign was one of the biggest, ridiculous disasterin the history of campaigns. >> a little while ago, i had the honor of calling senator barack obama to congratulate him... (crowd booing) please. to congratulate him on beingxt elected the resident of the country that we both love. (crowd booing) >> narrator: john mccain's time as leader of the republican party was ending. >> i am also, of course, very thankful to governor sarah palin, one of the best campaigns i've ever seen. (cheers and applause) >> narrator: but mccain's decision tchoose palin would go on to shape the future of the republican party. >> thank you and god bless you... >> i'm glad at least he didn't blame palin. >> the flash obrilliance was choosing sarah palin. >> i know the people around him regret it, that he had not only given a platform to someone who was very corrosive to the political process and to the party, but had very nearly put r, you kno

s ieedets ialor f om inur mind, and en we begin to is.el we strip away everything that st iandsn e thtowaylibieits. aturoiepinnt fanalci hweave sideedgnur ood mn erprapchoao nkg inndarou y -ouur- yo an ys,goour al ys,drour ea.msur yoomorrow nisow. purepoint finaiancl.wo >> "bbc d news" swa enprestebyd t kceloans s.gele ♪ captioning snspo boredy honewsurro pioductnsll, c >> woodruf gf:evood eng.in i'm judy woodruff. on n theewoushnir toght: icamerannx a oietyvea r inloomg tre adwiwar thhi cna. i lktah witpridestrent umsp' le aisdvn or othnee riw taffs. then, we are on the grndou in a,chin ttro thack eirer sespon heto t rinisnsg teio bnsenetwe e rlwolad's rgt esomeconies. ts hi tideahayot nu ca pressure chinant iffo dierten tiposion ts,s hat'prenovno to t rube te. dod china isn't afraid to th tingshamat s rketstggruole t .alibo w>>ufoodrf:lu phes, t lacegy of rtmautin lhekir jrng, . 50 years later, we remember eth cil vitsrigh leadaner, d keta ao at wherthe vee moment stands in america datoy. >> it can beum supmed wh ittwot seces:

it comes after farmers and ranchers voiced anxiety over a .oming trade war with chi the bbc travels to the state of tennessee, where uncertainty is having an impact. reporter: will hutchinson's family has been farming near nashville since 1932. aianks to a favorable climate, their crop has rd steady. what has changed are their customers. >> we probably export 80% to 90% of total soybean production and probably half ofhat goes to china. e prettyade relations vital. reporter: the hutchinsons don't usually pay much attention to politics, but after china announced it would slap 25% levn oybean imports, grain growers have been glued to theho newsng for a thaw in relations between washington and beijing. >> we study the markets close. we don't need any more pressure on commodity prices we are working with. margins are as tights they have been in an extremely long time. we are -- farmers across the untry are looking for so relief. reporter: thanks to internatsnal trade, tennessee' economy has been booming. unemployment has falster here than in the rest of the u.s., and investment is flooding

what sort of skills will he om that job to this should he be confirmed? barbara: he knows about hotspots that the state department would deal with. he knows more than anybody in the administration about what kind of chemical weapons bashar al-assad has come what kinds of weapons kim jongn has. he has read on the history of negotiations with north korea. the kind of person, a tough former spymaster, to take the lead on a negotiations can especially ihe uses the diplomatic expertise at the state department. jane: he is coming to a state department that is depleted at the moment and morales very low. senators were focused on how he might fixed that. why is that so important? barbara: they have bern depressed he past year because they sought the decline f the state department under previous secretaryate rex tillerson. mr. pompeo laid it on thick -- he said, i can fix the problem, i know there is a morale problem, i can make the state department relevant again. he talked up's managerial skills. he said we will get the state department back on track. jane thank

academics, officials, and journalists have come into andact with k jong-il even kim jong-un, eom mike om met a few weeks ago, came to these negotiations with low expectations and find that the north korean leader is not crazy, self-effacing, has a sense of humor, and at times says rational things like "i understand that the u.s. troops in south korea play a stabilizing re. therefore, i am not calling for the immediate withdrawal." the outsider comes away from the meeting mesmerized, convinced h has gained a deep new insight into the nature of the regime, usually by virtue of his own intellect command that the, and charisma -- intellect, empathy, and charisma. this is an elaborate trap that kim has to set for trump and i is prepared to go into the meeting, because such as the tendency to patronize the nortkorean dictator. ura: you sound very skeptical. the noh and south korean leaders have agreed on the goal of realizing complete denuclearization, a nuclear-free korean peninsula. does that mean no nuclear u.s. ships anywhere near korea? >> that's right. it ia strange phrase, because their

we think it's important to see that and to recognize that some of the programs, in fact many om the pro been put into place in the last year or two seem to be having an impact. >> insurancers to restrict go to even days and monitoring more closely. they also lifted hurdles for opioid addiction. and those have been on the rise. >>hat we are reporting is almost doubling in the number of new patients starts using one of these medication assisted thermies. going f about 42,000 patients a month at the beginning of 2015, up to 80,000 a month at the end of 2017. so a quite rapid increase in the use of those medication assisted therapies. >> unfortunately, though, prescription pain killers are not the only source of the problem. and both heroin and strongersy hetic opioids like fentanylve has or takenrescription drugs as biggest cause. of overdose frs all forms opioids were increasing through the end of 2016. and reduction in availability of prescription opioids may have had complicated effects cording to public health researchers. >> generally good news that prescription opioid vs. declined. i

statementpared zuckerbergn said this was om. mark: weidot take a broad enough view of our responsibility, and that was my mistake, and i'm sorry. started facebook. i'n it. and i'responsible for what happens here. reporter: the charge at his door, that in building the most astonishing network in human history come he built a surveillance tool that imperils us all. >> let me cut to the c ose. if you aer social media companies do not get your act in order, none of us are going to have any privacy anymore. reporter: mr. zuckerbergs a shy, awkward, and usually wears a t-shirt and jeans. here he was looking like a nervous schoolboy in a dell fitting uniform. he recognized that the company made huge error in not telling lithe 87 m users they had been targeted >> by cambridge analytica. >>>> why didn't you informed the mark: we did take action. we took down the that the app developer and mera to analytica delete any user info they had. they told us they did this. in retrospect it was a mistake to believe the reporter: that was the secon

om we have out of that very nicely. we haveba synchronized g kroej, corporate profits are rising. s not agle quarter this year is expected to produce earnings growth less than 16 or 18%. looking ahe to the rest of the year. we couldtake a look if at who are going to be the winners in terms of sectors and ho might be the losers. thewinners. >> look, let be careful about paying too much attention to single quarter, but as it stands right now consensus expectations call for the very energy and materials sectors to be the winner. these experiencero earningsh of at significant levels, 70%, 40%. tkeep in mindy're coming off depressed levels. rounding out the list of winners some more cyclical sectors, technology,, financia industrials. and i'm afraid the lgards are your more defensive sectors, utility people are likely t produce less stellar growth in this first quarter. >> and consumer discretionary and health care, but retail has done pretty well here lately. why do you think the consumer here?ag a bit >> yeah. so this is where the vaguery of a single quarter data point comes into pla

there is no, according to pentagon, no evidence the agents themselves were disbursed, but military ome of the force was disbursed. that would probably preclude targeted. still, we don't know at this point. nashville, tennessee. independent, good morning. caller: hi. all just f we are american fools? i mean, are you telling me that used chlorine gas on their eople as a public relations event so that it would make and knowing itar would result in us bombing them, is ridiculous. chlorine gas is available everywhere and they don't know evidence as tono who did it that was presented. also, there were ready and waiting to go in where the team investigators, this has and awe written all over it. we're being drug own a hole of warmongering and every bit of our moral fiber is for what?aded guest: actually a lot of questions there. some of to address them. first of all, i think no indication that the president be involved in the war in syria and that is why his response to fema ran agents in contrary to trajectory he's taken on american-syrian policy. think there is actually a desire on the part

reporter: the chance discovery om a collaboration betwe the botanical garden and a cambridge universityab can analyze them. >> this is one leaf, and these secreting it here, onto t surface. around the leaf edge. we can zoom in and see these large blobs still stuck to the leaf. aporterthere is still so much we don't knut the plant world and how it can help withthuman problems. e are a dozen species in the garden. who knows what other useful discoveries are hidden by under dden right that's right under ni under their nose? jane: now to a really tough question -- what would you say to those you love if it was the hearyotime they ever voice? that is a frightening prospect for people losing their speech to cancer or other illnesses. but thanks to technology, many can now communicate using recordings of their own words. the bbc followed one manves he lost andually regained his voice. >> the voice is kind of like a fingerprint, i guess. you know, you can mimic somebody and y to sound like somebody but you don't have to see somebody to identify who they are. because i know i'm going to lose it,

. >> syria confirming damage to two chemical weapons site necessary h on oms. within an hour, it was over. >> this is a one-time shot. >> u.s. defense officials said care was taken to avoid civilian casualties. loyal supporters protesting outside as russia and iran condemned the attacks, britain defending them. >> this was not about interfering in a civil war and it was not about regime change. >> the u.s. says no additional air strikes are planned, no u.s. or allied losses reported. russia says it didn't use its air defense systems, it didn't try to protect president assad. the u.s. says it didn't target russians. so both sides are trying to avoid any escalation. president assad still has moren than 250 war planes and he can use those to continue his had conventional bombing campaign. and perhaps kill tens on of thousands of people. as for his chemical weapons, with france has threatenened this morning that if he uses them again, there will be more ache strikes. david, francis. >> we'll see what the response will be from the united states and our allies. >>> n

commodities are not the only play on ome are buying variable rate loans which rise as interest rates rise. using etfs like the power shares senior loan portfolio. others are trying to short treasury bds usietfs. this is a further betia essey that interest rates will rise. a lot of choices out there. for nightly business report, at thek new yock exchange. >>> the rise in bond yields means mortgage rates are going up. as we report,he timing couldn't be worse for a housing market that's already facing a number of head winds. >> reporter: buying a home just got a little more expensive. and this is a big weekend for buyers as real estate agencies and home builders are running big spring promotions and sales. oosely e rates which follow the yield on the ten-year treasury hit their highest level yesterdaf since the end march, breaking out of a tight range where they've been sitting for a while. the move came as bond yieldsrg higher, while the increase won't mean a ton in terms of the average monthly paymt for a homebuyer, it could be signaling the start of another steady rise, which we saw

gi reporter: pieces of the engine's cover were ripped off t.ming down as far as 75 miles 8-om the philadelphiaport. southwest says the 18-year-old e eing 737 was inspected just two days before the accident. the n.t.s.b. will review its maintenance history. >> reporter: passengers are calling captain tammie jo shults , hero for safely landing the plane. shults, who one passenger said has nerves of steel, was one of ghe first women to become a navy fighter pilot. >> she was so cool and calm and put together in the face of a sisis, and that is tammie jo. that's how she's wired. >> reporter: when the window burst, 43-year-old jennifer asordan, a married mother of two from new mexico, was partially sucked out of the plane. she is the first passenger on a u.s. airliner to die in an accident since 2009. when the captain brought that 737 in to land here in philadelphia, it was going 190mph. that's about 25% faster than where you would ideally want to be at landing. now, the n.t.s.b. is going to compare what happened here with an eerily similar southwest engine failure that happened back in 2016. jeff?

. >> reporter: according to data om ticket iq, the average resale price of a weekly pass to attend the master's this year is nearly $7700. that's more thanouble what it was last year. but the impact isn't just limited to what is happening for patrons this week. >> tiger's presence in everything is undeniable, right? the energy he brings to the sport. the awareness he brings to the sport. the attention he brings to the sport is simply incredible, right, and we have talked about that at length. specifically for taylor made hee helps us q a bit. >> reporter: that echos what golf data tech found in a study which showed that interest among golfero buy new equipment is the highest in three years. the hope is that interest is tang hold in a younger and more diverse set of potenti golfers. >> junior golf has increased you be substantially over the past ten years, number one, from a raw numbers standpoint, and number two and maybe moretl import the face of junior golf has changed. today 33% of junior golfers are girls. and 24%f junior golfers are minorities and so if you buy the premise that ju

dollar are both, likewise, nearly unchanged om that time. yet stocks have been extremely jumpy even as they've made no net progress, as swirling hard to read issue on trade, tech regulation and a federal prosecutor's investigation provide constant nois the s&p 500 has gained or lost at least e1% on n of the past 13 trading days, an unusual cluster of big moves. the choppy action has imparted plenty of pain to the average stock withe s&p 500 about 800% below its january record or high, than a fifth of the stocks within the index have dropped at least 20% and two-thirds are off more than 10% from their high s theere volatility has also frayed investors' nerves even thougharhe broadt index was where they were nine weeks ago. surveysf investor opinion show steep a declineng individuals an professionals alike. more subdued investor optimism can be positive in forming a base for the market assuming the isndamentals haven't changed much. eems to be the case at the moment. corporate earnings forecast have continued to climb since the start of the ye

ome of the food is good, but some of the t fooy just don't like.nd they don't eat. >> many of the schools, there's mandatory rules where you have to pick up a fresh fruit and a veggie in addition to your entre, do yound do that do you et everything on your operate? >> a lot of the time, there's only one thing that the students want on theplate. so, a lot of it does end up getting edwa >> so there's a lot of food waft going on. >> yeah, a lot, because like she said, we stand in a long line for one item, but they end upou makingake three or four. and then you are left to waste it all. >> but, some of the items that you are throwing away, the mandatory rules are there had for a reason, they ar nutritious, that fruit and that vegetable. how much of this is about, how important is nutrition versus taste for you? >> i hand in hand, maybe it's supposed to be nutritious, but i'm not exactly sure how nutritious the food they serve is. so, i have just had t many bad experiences with mushy fruit, food that is rotten. >> what does that imply? >> preservatives.

so you can understand how people , the social,omes economic, and political center of washington became this corner, 14th and pennsylvania avenue. benjamin taylor, the son of john taylor, realized that to keep pace with what was going on in other cities in the u.s. and to bring the accommodations and the luxuries and modernization that was going on in the hotel business to washington, he needed to bring somebody into washington to run the hotel. marie: between the years of 1818 and 1847, there were several different managers. each attached a new name to the hotel. in 1847, henry willard became the manager. from that time forward, the willard family played an important and prominent role for the next 100 years. let's talk about henry willard . henry willard came from vermont and was a very astute, energetic businessman. he and his brother joseph were on the steamship niagara that ran from troy, new york to new new york city on the hudson-new york steamship line. he made it his practice to provide the best service to anybody on the ship. the fiancee of benjamin taylor met henry on one of

these will add onto existing efforts in part be to attract high risk in a fisheries through oms and to work with plan sponsors to address outlier prescribers and pharmacies. we've seen a 76% decline in the number of beneficiaries meeting the high risk criteria from 2011-2017, even while part be in roman has been increasing. we also support states efforts to reduce opioid misuse. programs can utilize medical management techniques. budget,urest presidents they establish him on standards for the drug utilization review program, a tool we use to abuse in -- oversee this area. ensuring that medicare and medicaid beneficiaries with substance abuse disorder have access to treatment is also critical to addressing the epidemic. our aim is to ensure the right treatment for the right beneficiary in the right setting. we are working to increase access to medication assisted treatment as well as naloxone. alsoresident's budget includes a proposal to conduct a demonstration to cover comprehensive substance abuse treatment in medicare through bundled payment for methadone treatment or similar. becaus

. >> translator: from the design, om thefunctions, from the user experience tesla is really good. >> reporter: whileesla has created a growing and loyal following here in china, this is also where it faces more challenges, especially if the chinese auto industry becomes more competitive botnd here around the world. >> in the last two or three years there have been 23 new chines electric vehicle brands that have been innooduced. all of them are producing cars yet, but of thosehere wi probably be a handful that are true tesla competitors. >> reporter: more and m chinese automakers plan to eventually sell cars in the u.s. already the buick envision is imported from china as is the s-90 see dan from volvo whose ceos say americans havembraced chinese made models. >> it's a volvo and we guarante. it's ok if it comes from sweden, belgium, china, it's really of secondary interest. >> reporter: in the auto world what rolls on the roads in china is increasingly rolling on the streets of america. phil lebeau, "nightly business report," beijing. >> and before we go, here's another look at t day

ome businesses get deduction, other businesses don't. the i.r.s. will have to release giving instructions. william is our 1st caller. aller: yes, this new tax bill -- is going into effect eight different write-offs i had time.is country the tax plan will allow me to be ble to get a little better money at the end of the deal here for right now. however, over time the tax bill it fades ou once deductions, pe -- how is that supposed to be good for me? guest: the caller is right, the ax bill lasts a number of years, eight years through to 2025. as a small business owner, or an he's a lawyer accountant or a few other get a ions that do not new small business tax break, he probably will get a new 20% break and in tax fact, all businesses headed by households with income under $150,000 a year, do get this new break.business tax he's right, the tax break will through 2025 there is problem small businesses will estructure themselves to take time will be debate at the whether to continue. host: chicago, derrick, democrat. good morning. good morning. yes. thi

visit pbs.org/newshour clate science tells us that as the earth's atmosphere warms, oming mo are bec frequent and lasting longer. californians are well aware-- the state suffered one of its 2011 droughts ever fr until last year. in 2018, it's cape town, south africa in the news. now in its third year of drought, cape town is eparing for the day when it just might have no water at all. newshour weekend special correspondent martin seemungal reports from south afri. this story is part of our ongoing series "peril and promise the challenge of climate change." >> reporter: thie s is cwn, world famous for its breathtaking scenery. table mountain, beauti beaches, stunning wine lands. it is a majotourist destination. but this is cape town's water supply. reservoirs which depend solely on rainwater are dangously low, bone dry in places. and they are cape town's only source of water. according to the experts, cape town is experiencing its worst drought in 100 years. average annual rai be around 21 inches per year. last year it was down to six inches. the drought has lasted three years. >> so

ome businesses get deduction, other businesses don't. the i.r.s. will have to release giving instructions. william is our 1st caller. aller: yes, this new tax bill -- is going into effect eight different write-offs i had time.is country the tax plan will allow me to be ble to get a little better money at the end of the deal here for right now. however, over time the tax bill it fades ou once deductions, pe -- how is that supposed to be good for me? guest: the caller is right, the ax bill lasts a number of years, eight years through to 2025. as a small business owner, or an he's a lawyer accountant or a few other get a ions that do not new small business tax break, he probably will get a new 20% break and in tax fact, all businesses headed by households with income under $150,000 a year, do get this new break.business tax he's right, the tax break will through 2025 there is problem small businesses will estructure themselves to take time will be debate at the whether to continue. host: chicago, derrick, democrat. good morning. good morning. yes. thi

joinedearlier, i was om capitol hill by republican congressman buddy carter, who was at today's hearing. congressman carter, when mark zuckerberg admits that even hiss al data was compromised, can you believe him when he says that facebook users do have control over their information? rep. carter: well, that is certainly something that i questied. he assures us that the platform has been changed, and it was changed in 2014, feels a lot more confident now. whether that is true or not, whether he has solved the problem, whether the company has solved the problem, making certain that information is not tleased again, that remai be seen. the main point that came out and what i hope and what i feel like mr. zuckerbergatnderstood is look, if you don't get it right, we will get it right for you, and you don't want that. laura: did you feel convinced by what he outlined, that facebook is doing enough to prevent another 87 million people from having their data improperly shared?ar rep.r: well, you know, it is difficult to say whether they are doing enough or not. the threshold of whether they ha

million euros on the eight storm shadow missiles or she fired into an alleged research facility near oms bend re of common space points out quote that it costs twenty three thousand four hundred twenty pounds to resettle a syrian refugee for a year six point thirty two million pounds could therefore resettle two hundred sixty nine refugees from syria. and remember these figures are just for the missiles alone we haven't even begun thinking about the cost of fuel logistics and the man hours that went into the strike imagine how many schools hospitals are affordable housing you could buy for the cost of one friday night out on the town with the military industrial complex this is why we are always watching the hawks. at the bottom. of. the day like.

different smchlt have a lot more in terms of therapy for folks who want to back up on their feet and ome that don't do therapy as regularly, for example, for people who may not have that same type of recovery path. there is little things you don't think about on your own that folks can help you navigate. reshma kapadia with us for the next 15 minutes on the "washington journal" until about 9:30 this morning as we discuss her piece for barron's how to high cost of caregiving. lines for caregivers and all others. in sterling, illinois. line for all others, go ahead. good morning. yes, i'm calling in because i'm watching your program and i wish getting the barron's magazine from this lady here. of this, i don't know if we carry it in our area, i would to have this e magazine. -- i had four thr ies last august and hree -- in a matter of three weeks. hospital visits, i was sent home rehab place and they had set up caregiving for me at but they couldn't do it, i was home one day and was sent hospital and cgh in sterling. have, because there was no family that could take me in or anything, i wa

nathan carman turned accusations of murder onto his aunts in a court hearing scheduled to stop him om gaining a family inheritance by digging up information into two unsolved s.mily deaths. >> what happened to your mother? what happened to your mother? >> reporter: in 2016, linda carman, nathan's mother, went missing during a boating trip. cthan carman was found and rescued eight days later. >> i just want to thank the public for their prayers, and for their continuing prayers for my mother. ep reporter: three years earlier, carman's grandfather, millionaire real estate developer john chakalos, was found shot to death in his connecticut home. carman allegedly owned the same r liber rifle used in his grandfather's murder, and is a suspect in the cold case investigation. carman's aunts believe that their nephew is responsible for heth deaths, and that he was fueled by a potential $7 million inheritance. carman chose to invoke the fifth amendment during today's hearing neen questioned about his gun and other financial documents that could provide clues about his role in his family member

but i said, david, let's not go om $1 billion to $150,000, let's go to three, $400,000. we took a piece of the building and it's going to be beautiful and could be temporary and could be for many years, but it will be many, many years. we already have a site and great site and it is better than anything you could imagine. that's the way government works. they are going to spend a billion dollars and spend much less. i said let's make it really nice. i may go. very proud of it. jurem yoo has been proposal -- jerusalem has been promised, the embassy and has been promised for many, many years. they make campaign promises. i carried it out. i may go. it's getting ready to go. there are a couple of people that got to see it including mike and others, where they were going to spend $1 billion and spending a tiny fraction of that . and it will be very nice. maybe it will be nicer than a billion dollar. >> i wanted to ask about the iran nuclear deal. the president said iran will not starting the iran nuclear deal. if the united states backs out. you are the second european leade