whatever you want to say about the left or ople like aoc,c, they do a really good job of speaking to young people. and i think, for us -- and i always laugh -- like, young republican groups start at 40. and i think post-tru america, for the party, is gonna be a very, very dark ple to rebuild. >> i mean, i don't know how we rebuild, but, cindy, you shook your head. as you think about your children, your grandchildren, and having a republican party appeal, this concerns you? >> it concerns me very much, and i'll speak for my own home simply left "normal" -- what wel consider normal -- republicans behind. tountil our party goes bac what we were best at, and that nwas an open system, an o tent, we invited everybody in, those are the days that i grew up in republican politics, and it was -- those were good years. president trump has do some things that all of us, a ameghan said, it's been -- they've been ntroversial, they've been different from what any other president has done and not in good ways. and yet nobody ss anything. nobody scolds m for what really was bad manners -- or whatever

wanted to ople travel. it was a great way to move from place to place and take vacations. because they were done on steam, scheduled hold regular using and it fully became about who could be the fasters. in late 1900, a newspaper in chicago listed what they thought the fastest passenger vessels on the great lakes and owner of one line was taken not that his boat was considered one of those. and rew down the gauntlet said, who wants to race me? the cleveland f and buffalo company said, okay, race. and they left cleveland headed towards erie, pennsylvania. surprisingly it was a very tight race. started out fast, the city of erie was hanging on. the city of erie beats the tas hmo 45 seconds ahead. and traveled over 100 miles the city of erie wins by 45 seconds. city of owner of the erie did sort of admit that if verything had gone right the other one would have won and been the fastest book. rights ad the bragging because he did actually win. standing in front of the tas hmo. the so we are very pleased to have this. the bell from the city of erie for a long time as part of ou

ople and they thought to get rid of him, to put him in special education. this teacher took him out of that class. and elijah cummings went on to graduate college phi beta kappa. finish law school to become the first african-american to head a position in the house of delegates of maryland. nd to come here to this body and to chair a committee, a committee that he chairs with distinction and reverence. we're going to miss elijah this bodyall of us in will stand upon his strong shoulders. thank you, elijah. thank you. mr. horsford: i thank the majority whip for his heartfelt marks and for sharing yo personal reflections on your friendship and service with chairman cummings. at this time we have a number of our colleagues who will speak. and in order to give ample time to all the members, we're asking that if the members can please keep their remarks to a minute, a minute and 30. now i'd like to yield to a civil rights icon, a man who i'm very honored to serve in this body with each and every day, the great congressman john lewis from the state of georgia. lo

ople havto know wheer or not thei psident ia crook. am not a cok. y: we spd the e ur with charles ferguson, the director of the documentary "watergate." all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. president donald trump called openlyly thursday for the leleas of ukraiaine and chihina to investigate trump's campaign rival joe biden and his son hunter for corruption. trump's explicit remarks came as leaders of the democratic-led house pushed ahead rapidly with their impeachment inquiry, which is centered around trump's july 25 phone call with ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky. shouting to reporters over the roar of the presidential helicopter from the white house lawn, trump responded to a question about what he hoped to gain when he asked zelensky to investigate the bidens during that call. pres. trump: well i would think that if they're honest about it, they would start a major investigation into the bidens. it is a very simple answer. they should investigate the bidens b

because there are plenty of ople who are no longer alive that had been potential in the s against others democratic party, but it doesn't seem that there are potential witnesses against donald trump who are dead. so, who would this gossipmongering so-called whistleblower, he's not a whistleblower, he's a gossipmonger,, he didn't have any direct evidence, he just wanted to -- gossipmonger, he didn't have any direct evidence, he just wanted to create a problem with president trump and people with whom he colluded knew that president trump, if they said, oh, he conspired in this phone conversation, he threatened ukraine's president, he did a quid pro quo in that conversation, very clear. we hein a chairman -- even had a chairman represent from the chairman's position that a number of times in that president , that trump made clear that he was threatening the ukrainian president. either get dirt on vice president biden or else. you're not going to get help -- or else you're not going to get help. we know joe biden did that. he's on video. the press doesn't want to talk about that. at least n

>>all right, thank you billy and opl's they do again they want to thank him in person for his consideration and his kindness and that wraps up kron 4 news at 5 thanks being with us this hour, we'll see you back here tonight for kron 4 news at 9 in prime time right now it's time for the news at 6 with them >>thanks to you both coming up next a 6 o'clock federal investigators getting involved in the explosion and fire at that east of a fuel storage facility. >>as officials give an update about the work on the ground and to make sure those tags do not reignite plus a bay area lawmaker proposing customers be compensated by pg e in future power shut off how that pl all right time to talk winners and losers on wall street financial expert rob black joining us this morning this day after. >>the democratic debate last night 12 people on stage. elizabeth warren and her wealth tax was one of the big that they were chatting about i kind of piqued my interest what are your somebody who helps people build wealth on this approach. i prefer a value it it's ok i watched debate last night on quicker and dow

some people-- but most of the f ople i visited today had just closed up shop andere gointo wait it out. >> now pg&e says it's really dry. it's really windy. thheindot dwnhe powr eand triggesor newne fires. how are reopponding to that rationale in do they understand it? twhan >> yeah, that's really the tricky part. you know, we had two straight years of just devastatingin wildfire northern california right around here, around this time of the year. and at the time, for the first ike this, whichpg&e divt d sehul is what they do in southern california, utilitioeswn year. and, ye the camp fire. and i think the camp fire last year w aatershed moment. they had warned that they might dawithstwnn.al de l ththwea ititeria forhen they would do . rnd their electricityound up causing this incibly deadly fire where more than 80 people died. so i think a lot of people understand that, but at the same time, they realize that this is an incredible inconvenience. and they just hope it's done better,ow she's shu. >> i mean, obviously, people pay their utility bills. they ve some reasable expectation tha

ople in the city who support beijing. those who wanted to watch the pomp and circumstance did so in muted fashion. gabriel: this is a city divided, d where the balance lies is not clear. but it was no doubting which side fill the streets. the authorities banned their march, the protesters ignored them. closed. public transport was that did not stop them, either. for now, it was peaceful but the fine. -- but defiant. th are trying to set light to a chinese flag there, and it is hard to smphasize hversive that feels on the mainland on a day like this. over the past 3.5 months, the stakes have been steadily rising. in response to heavy-handed policing, some protesters have become increasingly confrontational. we met one of the so-called frtliners. inif you see anyone looking through the window, duck dn. radicals who guard their estiidrc ftianeliewd >>y no if m gabriel: seriously? >> yes. of society.he awareness i could be the first professor to die from the guns. gabriel: it sounds like you almost wish for such an outcome. d

ople was riding a wave of success in 1935 when he became the 1st german manufacturer to build over $100000.00 cars per year that made opel the largest maker of passenger cars when you're out of work this impressive growth was only possible thanks to f.t. cash injections from american parent company general motors which took the majority stake an opel in 1929 during the great depression back when the german economy started to pick up the middle class developed its interest in cars so it's just. during this time opel began using progressive american production methods like assembly lines and modular construction systems in 1935 opel started producing germany's 1st mass production car with a motto cock body. olympia. a slightly more compact version of the olympia as body was used to create the cadet it's simple technology was largely taken from entry level model the people. has got it because i cristo says a cadet is a military training who often hopes to become an officer but is still far from reaching that goal and he thinks that's an apt description of the open a combat i would have the body.

a too often fatal diagnosis froe ople. now the race to wipe out a rare virus that has no cure. >>> plus, royal footsteps. living hope and living legacy. prince harry and meghan with baby archie in tow embarking on their first trip to africa as a family. the young prince walking in his mother's footsteps, taking on princess diana's mission to clear africa's killing fields, littered with landmines. now the road to a promising future. >>> and -- sweetest surprise. young helpers getting a life lesson and giving a group hug. >>> but first, the "nightline" 5. . >>> but first, the "nightline" 5. >>> number 1 in just 60 seconds. from the 5am wakers, to the 6am sleepers. everyone uses their phone differently and in different places. that's why xfinity mobile created a wireless network that auto connects you to millions of secure wifi hot spots. and the best lte everywhere else. xfinity mobile is a different kind of wireless network designed to save you money. switch and save hundreds a year on your wireless bill. plus get $250 back

water cannons are parting a huge group of ople. protesters throwing rocks while protesters, military police were caught on ra midlg two protesters. or c of officers in in riot gear happened to pass by. the death toll now is up to 18. 20,000 soldiers are patrolling the streets and more than 5000 people have been arrested. this is military teargas and water cannons and his financial leg and protests. >>> more americans using apple pay than any other mobile payment apps right now according to research firm e marketer. starbucks had been the previous leader but the company allows companies to connect their apple pay accounts to e starbucks at. apple will have 30.3 million users in the united states. >>> doerun, that pg&e press conference just wrapped up and they're talking about a third round. >> let me give you the clearest picture. it's a little too early to put a specific number on it. the national weather service isn't even trying to do that. we see a general pattern that on the big picture looks like a more impressive offshore win

in santa rosa, they may not see e when they may not see the fire in the get complacent we're asking ople to trust us remainigilant. the orders are in place for a reason there is a significt concern as we move througthis fire event and it is our part to play in this and alsthe communities part to make sure that we're all safe and so we're all in thitogether firefighters fear the fire rning in the hills could push back towards santa rosa late tonight and are standing ready to move wherever this fire may go. >>these are firefighters this area, they know the specific beautiful, there is the makeup of land and i could think of a better crew and team of firefighters from across county to be here protecting our communities now. >>a bit of a lot right now earlier this afternoon to 3 o'clock we were really feeling that wind right now it's relatively still buof course we know what's coming a lot of wind expected jt around 8 o'clock tonight and beyond so if you are under a mandato evacation order listen to those officials get out now live in santa rosa michelle kingon kron 4 news michelle. thank yo

ose e whhave done greenhsese rming g ow that i is chical intensiv ople useopious aunts of ngicicid andicides order r protect their cps.. omom whe it brbrea, you ca see th the wat is already pollut. d by theime it rches nairirobi, it is a a completelyy toxixic river. reportrter: people l like nafi mungngai and his t team are trg to s save the river r at the so. anand they're gegetting a helg hand from momother nature e her. david: w we are plantiting bao treeees along thisis wetlan. they are v very good trerees wht comes toto sipping in n the mes that a are coming ouout of the greeeenhouse farmiming. reporter: frfreeing the wewetls of poisons and filth is essential if they want the wildlife to retu. now, the goverernment has s top its promises. david:d: the gernmnment ems too be in slumumberland, whehen it s to comoming up with h policiest are serious about coconserving nairobobi river. anyou sesehow we treat our vers, is a refleioion ofho were a as society. when i look k at the amazizingm volununtes we havavat the friends of ondiri weanand, and wh i heaear about otheher communitity gro

ople are dying now. we have to deal with these issues now so the fact that we were able to get t money in a short time frame is very helpful and tt's one of the motivations for settling. >> reporter: the next trials aren't scheduled until next year and unless cities and states can come together on a broader agreement,hese piece-by-piece deals may be community'sest hope for rehoef for "nightly business report," i'm meg i tirrellncleveland. >>> it is time to take a look at some of today's upgrades and downgrades. ibm was downgraded to neutral from buy at ubs. the analyst expects theompany to have trouble sustaining mid sing digit revenue growth given the pressures facing the legacy businesses. the pricearget is $140. the stock fell1% to 132.58. >>> ebay was wnaded to hold from buy at deutsche bank. e stock is expected to be range bound. the pce tget is $42. the stock was up 1% to $39.26. >>> apple's pricearget was hiked to $280 at raymondjames, which is the highest on wall street. the analyst says 5g, appl

ople text yesterday. had to do a double t digits and teens. very dry around here yesterday but the forecast is quiet and clear. note issues for the trick-or- treaters tonight. maybe a little chilly later but that will not matter. we do have the red flag warning which expired yesterday. the wind direction is still out of the north east for some but not for all. it's much weaker and windspeed has come down. there is a freeze warning to the north although it's not as cold as we saw yesterday but still plenty of time. 30s, 40s and 50s.north east at mount st. helena but only at eight miles per hour . windspeed is a common way down and it's only slightly offshore even up and lake county. more variable now. south, northwest. east, southeast. everything is improving for the firefighters and the pattern looks to be really stable which is good. temperatures will start in the 30s and 40s and we end up it looks like in the 70s. bone dry for now but maybe around november 10 or so there are some hints of rain. 60s or a few 70s for many. that since you menti

. >> thousands of ople immigrating to the south side. the turkish army are shelling by mortars everywhere. orla: from across the border in rising.dee could see smoke the bbc tands turkish troops are now on the ground there. seeing and hearing the opening salvos in turkey's assault on northeastern syria. in the last half an hour or so, we have heard mortar rounds and artillery fire, and there has been incoming mortar fire from syria. president erdogan is calling this operation peace springs, but for civilians across the border on theyrian side, this will feel like one more round of war.le in an agonizingly long turkey says the aim of this offensive is to create a safe zone along its border and allow 2 million syrian refugees to go home. today it was creating new ones. ankara wants to drive out syrian terrorists.ces it views as >> that area is needed for our safety and security for the syrian refugees to go back to so they can go back to their normae and there is no vacuum tony be filled byerrorist t twork, and also to make sure that syria

today's clashes came just one day after at least 42 2 ople were killed in renewed violence between government forces and the leaderlessemonstrators. 149 people were killed during the first round of demonstrationsnsarlier this month. the anti-government protestors are demanding jobs and better services. president sebastian pinera called for a major reshuffling of his cabinet today following mass protests in chile this week. one million people took to the streets in santiago last night, calling for economic reformson the protests there began mege than a week ago after a now- canceled incede in subway fares.ra pieclarerea state of emergency across much of chileis earlier eek but said he plans to lift it as soon as tomorrow.le at least 17 peere killed and as many as 7,000 have en arrested sin t protests began. protests also continued last night bolivia after an official vote tally showed president evo morales received enough votes tavoid a run-off inast suay's election. residents in la papabanged pots and took to the streets, demanding another vote despite morales declarg victory. the official co

. >> reporter: lee tesdell is one of about 70 ople working with iowa state university to grow prairie strips. tesdell owns 80 acres in central iowa and uses 20 f various conservation practices, including a "saturated buffer," a filter that keeps niates from running into a nearby stream. >> this is a relatively inexpensive way to denitrifywa r. >> reporter: the stream is what you're protecting. >> right. we're trying to protect water quality for people downstream. >> reporter: tesdell says the buffer has decreased nitrate runoff by 91%. many of his sustainability practices were paid for by a and federal programs, buttate tesdell did have to pay for some of it out of pocket. i'm making some assumptions radical farmer.not a flaming these aren't especially radical uptions, but they're not ser common, either. >> right. part of it's the cost. however, it's important to kno that in iowa, 60% of the farmland is not farmed by the owner. >> reporter: tesdell himself doesn't farm his land. r at job falls to mike helland. >> if the landown't working together with the tenant on conservation, it's

like, you try to be sustainable, but it's very, very hard because you will not tell the ople on't visits is pbs newshour weekend, saturday. >> sreenivasan: in rome, uncollected garbage plagues the and it's not only rome's recycling program is erwhelmed, too. but there's a glimmer of hope in a new pilot project in the city's metro stations. newshour weekend's ivetteth feliciano hastory. >> reporter: it's called "recycle and travel"-- return a plastic bottle, get a five-cent euro credit on a phone app and use it for transit tickets. 30 botes adds up to enough ticket or bus pass.ndard metro and in rome, there are plenty of plastic bottles to recycle. you can e them everywhere, even popping out of the requ ed color-coded collection bins used to separate organic from recyclable materials. >> ( translated ): finally, instead of being thrown around, bottles are put inside int special recycling machine, because the siation of differentiated waste collection is problematic in rome. >> reporter: rome's mayor rolled out the "recycle for free-rides" program earlier this summer as part of a one-year

we also engage in consumer education, so, for example, we not to use ople store value or gift cards in robocall requests for money. that's a frequent scam that they and that's what's so pernicious. it's not the unwanted intrusion. t's not just the unwanted intrusion of receiving a call during dinner. it is the fact that many of are engaging lers n scams and sham business dealings. > has there ever been an estimate on how much it cost consumers? >> that's a good question. i'm not sure. i'm not aware of one. about another ask settlement that ftc recently reached with a tech company and would be the settlement with youtube over alleged violations of the children's privacy rules. penalty $170 million but some critics have said that's not steep enough. do you think that fine will act so, why?rrent and if >> i do think that the google remarkable in a couple of different respects. first of all, it essentially operators of platforms on notice, if they receive that there is content on their site that's irected to children, then if they are collecting any personal information from viewers of tha

figures have been targeted there were real divisionsand how between different camps in t city, between ople perceived to be pro-beijing.cy and laa: it is not often the at capitol hill is on edge waiting for the u.s. ambassador to the eu to testify. i but in theeachment inquiry, gordon sondland is a key witness. in his opening statement, he officials to talk rectly to his personal lawyer rudygi iani about u.s. policy in ukraine, and he says he didn't know until later that giuliani's agenda included pushing ukraine to investigate joe biden. but the real bombshell of the day came from president trump's chief of staff, who said military aid to ukraine was withheld to pressure tve debunked allegation about the eg16 election. joining me is ron christie, former advisor to george w. bush. isn't this the quid pro quo, look into the conspiracy theory about the dnc servers in ukraine or you don't get military aid? ron:veould be. goodng to you. we don't know the facts yet, but the fact that the chief of staff would confirm something the president said did not take place will give ammition to the presid

he is telling ople, look, yo believe in free speech and expression, or you are against it. we are for free speech. you have to be on our side. with libra, the big thing was, if you don'allow us to do this coming you are allowing china to do this. he sets it up as a black-and- white issue, putting facebook on the good trside to to get people on his side again. this is a political stance of, there is a very nuanced tub to handle issue, but i will make it black-and-whe and put >>> it seems like he has a larger strategy here. you think he will continue doing that? >> yes. he will have earnings next week. he will do the same thing. he will hit the issues again, talking only about the good. he is not talking about the bad anymore. he is talking about the good. here on out. is >> nancy, you are on a press call with mark zuckerberg th monday. he said they were making progress when it came to ideng and responding to disinformation campaigns. can you giveus an update on that? >> yes, he laid out a range of things that facebook is done to address these concerns abd t disinformation el

solidarity supporting this operation which the turkish side the turkish government considers a legitimate ople ration that is according to international law so that's how they frame this operation and they're saying you know if you don't support as a mr adwan was threatening partners very clearly if you don't support as if you are daring to call this operation and invasion even i'm going to open the refugees to ward 0 so a lot of you know threats all being exchanged as well but the turkish government is definitely not happy with all the criticism it receives are at our correspondent following the latest for us there on the turkey syria border thank you. prime minister ahmed has been awarded the nobel peace prize for 2019 for his work to resolve the border conflict with neighboring eritrea the 2 countries restored relations in july of last year after many years of hostility took over as prime minister in early 2018. at the met has only been in office for a year and a half but his push for peace and democracy in that short time impressed the nobel committee. even if much work remains our be are

00 in the morning, killed his -- [ cheers and applause ] atmpt totoake healthcare from millions of ople in this country. >> i was in afghanistan. with john mccain 2 years ago this past summer. i think it mayave been senator mccain's last trip bere he was sick. >> mrs. mccain, what do you think about all these candidates invokiki your husband's meryry >> i thihi my husband would have a real chuckle over it, i really do. >> yeah.>> ou know, i respect them, and that's v'sy nice that they would use him, you know, and relay their experiences that they hadi him. >> but you haven't always loved it, meghan. >> i iemember when he was orge wallace, when he was accused of being racist for eve attemptingn against the first african-american candidate, andndagain, my mom is much more forgiving than am, and i remember people taking real low blows and low shots at him, and i also appreciate people respecting and bringing him up, but i also think that him so much and demonizedized mitt romney so much, maybe it diwouldn't have bred the f ground for trump because trump didn't juscome. it took a long time

if you talto democrats and ople on capitol hill, they say, no, we did exactly what we were supposed to do. this person came forward and we told him or her, i don't know, too what is normal, the ocols -- go back to the inspector general and get this up the chain of command, and then we will see how it is. thpresident is using this an excuse to blame them some more. laura: witnesses will be deposed by the impeachment inquiry this week. kurt volker, former envoy to ukraine, is one of them. how significant will all this bg even tit is happening behind closed doors? capitol hillca is.now how [laughter] it i assume some of it will get out. you saw secretary of state mike pompeo saying he did not want people to testify, or att east t. we will see how eally are this week. you mentioned olker, who said that he would come forward and testify. one of the things going on is that it has been the president against this anonymous whistleblower. this will show what other people did and what other people knew, and the more icomes t, the more it will bolster the congressional case. laura: speaker of the

. >> most ople agree that you won that debate, except the flip side of wt happened is that it generatedenormous amount of attention for mr. ham, who was then able to go raise crney to build a noah's ark in order to teactionism. >> so, this is... you're right. >> you do this often, though.eb you'reing people who are the naysayers who have their own sort of entrenchedstituency, and there's a real question about whether h you're gone the ability to change hearts and minds. >> my audience, for that debate, was not ken ham. >> no, of course not. >> my audience is the future.ce and so i get correspondence all the time, every month -- or, week -- from people who were enabled or empoweredth by watchin debate. >> should families be able whatever they want ifen it's inconsistent with science? >> well, i guess so. >> so, well, then, what about the states? should the states be able to regulate the sciencef curriculumligious schools? >> well, what we want in the science teachers association are national standards, based on improving the quality of life for everyone. and, this isn't my idea. if you g

so s think whoever coin next needs to be somebody who c enforcement issues and really ople of san franciscoave safer streets. >> where do you stand on gascon's record? >> well, i actually fired last gascon for district attorney, because i thought heavy had pu his preliminary ambition above the everyday well-being of san franciscoens, and i think the news yesterday that he a abandoning his post to run for confirms though suspicions. i filed to run because hoff the high next the nation property crime rates that nancy mentioned. the fact he has not delivered justice for victims of olent crime or sexual assault, and the fact that the relationships between the communlatis color and law enforcement is as bad as it haever en, and he has managed to alienate both of those communities. >> what i'm really concerned about now is what californians seem to be concerned abou the public policy institute of california says the biggest concern is homelessness, and that ties in with ugabuse and with mental illness. so let's talk to you, lee, first about. what you envision in terms of homelessness and solving

i have advised ople who are guilty that they should plead guilty and worked with two federal judges heren n francisco, we presided over nine jury trials. i have seen the criminal justice system for multiple different perspectives, i know it is broken, i have a concrete set of proposals for how to fix it and i've got a track record of fighting for those changes. this is not about blamaegame, mi this is about a track record of standing up for what is just and what makes us safer. many of the policy proposals i o have made ca this aign, things like bill reform, and standing up to the trumpet policy,are things that all the other candidates now say they support. i have got a track record of fighting for those changes and they have a track record of g be the wrong side of them for years and >> what you want to do, susie, r in terms of ge what are you going to be looking at the change? >> we have got to stem the tide of car break-ins as i said the latest numbers as of september r of this is that there are 70 per day in san francisco. the local journalist just put on twitter. >> we are atthe top

the military presence in the warren,ople like dr. adams, hancock, who continue the revolution. the full story is still being discovered and it is still being uncovered and that is why events like this before they were american were very important. i am now at the end of the conclusion. before i take questions, i want to say i do not want boston to be burnt. i know this is being filmed by c-span. [laughter] there were a lot of british in 1775 that would have wished they were anywhere else, even in the islands of the caribbean, the dealing with the road to revolution and the first major american victory, the siege of boston. with that, i would like to take any questions, comments, concerns. >> [applause] >> [indiscernible] -- this idea that the colonies had been left alone for some time after the french and indian war. it is this intervention that that theh the taxes british want to collect or the protection, and that that .riggers this negative reaction formed --f colonies boston dates back to the 16 50's , jamestown 1607. years of the british not taxing the colonies, saying bai

>>i feel like people ople are s county democrats made available copies of the mueller report and transcript of phone call between president trump and the president of ukraine. >>at their booth at a recent local fair. they told us giving access to the primary source material is the best avenue given people's mistrust of partisan spin and that these documents speak for themselves and supporting a more thorough inquiry. we're looking forward to providing this. >>as first cannabis tasting lounge just open today. however, the state has not approved this type of business yet we'll tell you how they were able to open their doors next. and in iraq. >>security forces have killed more 80 protesters in 5 days, we'll have more on the situation that's unfolding in the middle east. >>and i'm tracking your microclimate sunday forecast for the 2nd half of your weekend in the bay area in >>and lgbtq community center is growing out of its old space and i was moving into a larger space to accommodate the community. >>just come and she has this story from sacramento. >>the house in midtown sacramento served as

francis: more d ople died of opierdoses than of car wrecks last year. it's just unbelievable. woman: would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it thisay. all right. i don't coer myself a journalist, and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being interviewer, even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? dr. collins, thank you very much for taking time with us today. you are the 16th director of the nih. you wae the only person whappointed by two different presidents. you were initially appointed by president obama, and then subsequently by president trump. so as a person who co-discovered the man genome, was it harder to discover the human genome or be appointed by two different presidents? francis: [laughs] i guess both of those had certain challenges associated. i did not expect to still be in this position after january of 2017, because i knew about the history, too. nih director

rather than generic craft ople, they want us to see individual creative people >> i think the developmentative american art and stories that had previously been told are ones that position native women as non-artists. >>s contemporary artiste shown alongside their ancestors while remaining connected to generations past. one examplests the towering f of blankets, displayed next to a traditional navajo chief blanket from the 1880's. dan now -- and then, there is rose simpson's piece, a restored el camino she named maria. the celebrated black on black pottery style immolated in the cars page -- emulated in the cars paint job. >> to use, to drive, plus she like her other creations.just >> it is a super contemporary vessel. this is why there is no disconnect. >> this is w -- fewhat does ave to do with art? the point is we have ripped a away from our life and so the more i could apply t creative process to every part of my life, the stronger i felt as a peon. >> givenhe size and scope, they knew they cannot put together a loan and assembled an visory board of scholars, historians -- tive and no

david, the white house continues to say, and the president is raging about this, he is saying these oplety. he was saying yesterday, they are part of the so-called deep state, u again,ng a lot worse language than that. david: done so far -- and so far that is holding, impeachment is popular in the country, in and popular in the it is 10 points more favorable than unfavorable but in wisconsin it is minus seven. so for republicans to think they can convince republican senators, they have those swing states. you have to have public hearings , right now they are having closed-door hearings and eventually they have to haveea publicngs to try to sway the country. and whether they can do that in a month or two or whenever that ppens, we will see. judy: there is some reporting it y happen in a couple of weeks. separate from this, mark, some people think related thou, -- some people thk related though , the doj overseeing a probe into the origins of the pressure investigation, what the russians ad toect the 2016 election. that was an inquiry. itris now anal investigation, a criminal probe, which

what did america turn into as n ople who were so angry simply because he won? and the fascinating part of this and having known the presidentfa is that when you walk down the street with the president 20 years ago, police loved him, hardhats loved him , he would go into the kitchen and take care of people in the kitchen. he was kind, take pictures, he was a good man. all of a sudden, he was a guy they wanted cameos in the movie, quotes and they wanted to be with him. and the singers wanted to be in one of his hotels or casinos. now as he runs for president he is public enemy number one? he got into politics and the man that they loved and adored all of a sudden became the enemy. that's why i talk about the white house being under siege. i talk about the fact t everything he does he is accused of being a racist and misogynist. 90 percent of the press about 9 him is negative. he did not even get a honeymoon period of one day. look at his wife milania. i knew her before they married. we would go out with them she is a truly elegant woman who is intelligent, speaks

i will say this, that i think trumps betrayal of the kurds, ople who lost 10,000 soldiers fighting againstsishe worst foreign policy and nsmilitary decis ever made by any president in the history of this country. it is outrageous and it s going to haunt us for long time because of our allies all over the world are going to say, can we really trust the united states of america to stand with us? syria is an enormously complicated issue. they have a president who has used chemical weapons against his own people. our job rht now is to work with the internationalmm ity, with our allies, to prevent further russian gains regionnian gains in th , bring stability to th area, and do everything we can to create a peaceful situation in terms of what is going on. judy: would you put the tps back into northern syria? sen. sanders:ou are asking me how i would undo the damage that trumhas inflicted on us in that region. it is something i think that as a nation and a community, we and our allies are going to have to work together on that issue. what trump did is unforgivable terms of his betrayal. judy: you w

it involvesing ople temporarily from encampments and into tiny cabins. >> reporter: it may not seem liketiny two-person cabins on a fenced off lot near oakland. after years of sleeping on sidewalks it means having a roof over their head finally. >> for me living under a tarp under the bart tracks is no life for a person. >> reporter: lincoln is one of 500 homeless people who are current or former residents of what used to be called tuff sheds. the city prefers to call them cabin communities. whatever they are called, almost 2 years into this program oakland mayors stands by them. >> cabin committees are absolutely working. >> reporter: the city's numbers bear that out. two thirds of those who have lived in one have gotten permanent housing. for homeless programs that is a high batting average. >> the typical shelter model is around 30%. it is far better than other interventions in getting people stabilized. >> reporter: oakland has four cabin communities operating throughout the city. people stay for up to six months. >> there's 24-hour security. that is the big difference. it is complet

througththe process of endmento interprpration, a court decision, i h he finall beenncluded in "we, ee oplenquisitor and hypeolole wouldot be fictional and uld d no overstate the psalm isis i fl ririgh now. my faithn the constitution is whol complet i it is total. and i'm not ining to sit here and ben n idol spectator to the demolition, theubversio the .eruction of eonstitutn >> it isn the e esidency that is in jeoeopay from us.s. we w wou strtrivto strtrgthen and ptect the psidency. t ifif tre be no acaccotabilityanotothe president w wilfeel f fe to do as hehoososes b buthe nexeximee there may be nooatchman the nit. >>epublica dennis d lotttt gave the stronge spepeecs ward impeachment. >> thehe lt timeme long series s such p paynts c canngineer by mitchell, ldeman, andnd dn, and ter on more. >> we are faced with impching ththe pridenent. >> the line must bdrdrawn didirely to thresident, early to the prededent. this hasot been done. >> b they had not reckon with elizabeth holtzman. >> the president disssssed t matt of f pang hunt 10 separate times ia conversation onon mar 21 1 wi dean n d h

arriving at the borders as criminals, as nimals, as rapists, is both language that serves to and advance ople policies that are dehumanizing like the separation of families border, but also, it's -- it's that evokes evokes some of the kind of core sentiment that has justified racial violence in country against black people. so when trump says the people in caravan are mostly men, he's ous rapists what saying is they are cupping for our women and we must protect women. therefore, it's okay to not say america, we don't shoot people who are different. telegraphing language that actually, reason -- for decades, for hundreds of years. it's a very intentional ppeal to a core, kind of the centerpiece of american politics has, you know, justified, entrenched some of the grace hat is we have in our institutions, that we have in our political system. every time that my community s under attack, people react with both a combination of fear and like urgent act initiative protect each other. and so, people under attack, trump, are both trying to overcome the terrible fear -- by targeted and mess each othe

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ople and they thought to get rid of him, to put him in special education. this teacher took him out of that class. and elijah cummings went on to graduate college phi beta kappa. finish law school to become the first african-american to head a position in the house of delegates of maryland. nd to come here to this body and to chair a committee, a committee that he chairs with distinction and reverence. we're going to miss elijah this bodyall of us in will stand upon his strong shoulders. thank you, elijah. thank you. mr. horsford: i thank the majority whip for his heartfelt marks and for sharing your personal reflections on your friendship and service with chairman cummings. at this time we have a number of our colleagues who will speak. and in order to give ample time to all the members, we're asking that if the members can please keep their remarks to a minute, a minute and 30. now i'd like to yield to a civil rights icon, a man who i'm very honored to serve in this body with each and every day, the great congressman john lewis from the state of georgia.

the outage, but the restaurants out of its range, as are these residents in this mobile home park ople. >> no one wants a repeat. no one wants a repeat, but is this really the only way? stephanie: do you blame pg&e? >> somimes, yes i do. stephanie: what do you think can be done better in the future? >>e have to getetter control. stephanie: for tiffany horton, it is pretty bad. >> it has been extremely difficult. between aom that has dementia, a husband who is an iraqi veto eds a cpap machine, my sleep is nonexistent, between her wondering and figuring out what's going on and him not .eing able to breathe. it has been rou stephanie: to make matters worse, her 82-year-old mother is still recovering from a fall in the first blackout. can you understand why they are doing the outages? >> yes and no. i think there's a lot of covering themselves. stephanie:stephanie: pg&e covering itself, like protection from lawsuits? >> right. i believe that for the sonoma county sheriff especially, there is a risk to people trying to t people out. the outages plus the evacuation makes a lot of sense. step

deceased a male subje >>regular hikers say this is unusual i'm just really surprised it's this is a ople t and it just seems like a. you know the great outdoors don't expected a place like china camp. >>which we've really seen any kind of action or accident or incident deputies say around 8 in the morning, a driver found the body of a man believed to be in his 20's or 30's off the side of the road initially was this is suspicious death investigation and we are now investigating this as a homicide. this area falls under the jurisdiction of california state parks who has asked the marine county sheriff's office to leave the investigation hiking trails were closed off as deputies combed the area for evidence. >>hoping neighbors can help we are asking though that any residents that live on or san pedro or points and pager road. >>with video surveillance cameras that face the main roadways to contact us that we can take a look at their video surveillance footage as part of our investigation. >>it's still unclear how the man died emery county sheriff's office are not releasing the man's identi

guest: i think we have to look at who are the main .ople protesti they are very young.hey are from a generation who do not see themselves as ruled by sectarian differences. the main thing that conceths them is t did not really have any opportunities. they don't have a good education, they don't have any work. so for them they say we don't care if you are shieh or sunni, we just want someone who is iraqi to govern iraq. when it comes to iran, iran influences the current governme very much. and manyeople believe that iran's influence on the government has led to the rruption which has created the economic situation within iraq. sohroughout the protest yo see people saying get out iran, we want someone iraqi to come and rule iraq. nick: you talk about the complicated system of government in lebanon. sectarianism is written into the government itself. how do the protests and the prime minister's resignaon going to affect iran and lebanon and the has apollo group? guest: thesa leade theyup? support the protesters and principal. they support their calls for orruption, their c

what we've also seen in the polls is, no surprisingly, e ople have take ton their corners, but youennt's approval ratings in -- this is overall approval ratings -- not budge pretty much at all. so even as support for impeachment inquiry has risen, how people feel about him overall has notudged. >> also, look at our npr-"pbs newshour" marist poll, 58% of the people said theyd woke to see the president eats fate decided at the ballot box rather than thent impeach process. i think that tell us that even though we saw a big sng among independents saying they support this impeachment inquiry, i think it tel tells you how cauts americans are, and while democrats in the last coue of weeks have won over independentp and the idents say the phone call was unacceptable, two irds of the people in the poll said what the preisident did n investigating the political rival w unacceptable, but how the democrats want the process to play out, democrats have a walk a fi line in impeachable facts. ng>> could it swiack down by independents? >> absolutely it could. but there's a little ceiling for independ

. >> narrator: it was known as the ople from seven predominantlyto muslim countries. >> a scene of outrageairport in new york, wre... >> protests all across the country, reaction from around the world... >> now protests, outrage, and backlash... >> and immediately, chaos ensues.ed ere are protesters at the airports, uh, people are getting detained left and right. >> seattle police actually dispersed some crowds with pepper spray. >> narrator: watching the chaos on television, republican congressman charlie dent called white hoe staffer ben howard. >> i said, "ben, you know, was this thing run by the department of defense?" and he said, "well, no." s "how abote?" "no, no." "homeland security?"?" "well, eh, sort of." e "justice?" "eh..." and i said, "well," i said, "well, so who did this?" " he sailler."er d i said, "well, who the hell's miller?" i didn't know who stephen miller said, "who's miller?" and he said, he said, "i don't want to get into it." >> narrator: at the white house, they knew who stephen millerwa and a faction there wanted to keep him as far away from theid prt as possible