a real peach with lots of fuzz. that. >> because alejandro had numerous violent outbursts in and out of prison, he spends most of his time in the lockdown units of pnm. most recently, he's been put on disciplinary segregation for possession of dangerous contraband. >> which one was that? >> the shank. >> yeah. >> it was a little piece of plastic about three or four inches long, sharpened at one end, with no handle, no nothing. what are you going to do with it? >> we have to shake down your house and make sure you don't have anything in there. >> as a rule, you shake down whatever cell you go live in. on a major shakedown, they find something in my cell, they write me up, so now i'm stuck here another five years. >> what was found? >> allegedly a shank. >> it was a piece about this big. i laugh at that. you know what i mean? what am i going to do? piss someone off with that? if someone was coming at me with that, i laugh at that. yeah, if it goes in i'm going to feel it. but it's nothing that can damage you. it is no

it keeps my day busy. >> but peaches isn't the only game in town. heads to level five to represent his friend felix lewis in his hearing about a tattoo charge. >> we have a hearing today. an inmate had a misconduct report for a -- for tattooing. he had a fresh tattooing. this is a regularly scheduled hearing. state of new mexico. 5-6-08 on case number -- my name is michelle boyer. i'm the hearing officer. >> my name is felix lewis. 56056. >> do you wish to be assisted by a staff member or another inmate? >> yes, davon lymon. >> do you need an interpreter to assist you in presenting your defense? >> si, no. no. >> do you wish to call anyone in this testimony as well that would not be accumulative this case? >> there's no witnesses. >> you've been charged with category 8, paragraph 30, tattooing and/or tattooing or paraphernalia. do you admit or deny it? >> i deny it. >> do you wish to present your version? >> my version, i was in the unit and i was called out. they told me that they've received information that i had received new tattoos. they asked

it keeps my day busy. >> peaches isn't the only game in time.von heads to level five to help represent his friend felix in his hearing about a tattooing charge. >> what's up. >> we have a hearing today. an inmate got a misconduct report for tattooing. he had a fresh tattoo. this is a regular scheduled disciplinary hearing being heard on 5608. at 2:20 p.m. on case number, my name is michelle, a hearing officer. will the inmate state his name. >> felix lewis, 56056. >> do you wish to be assisted by a staff member or other inmate? >> yes, davon. >> do you need an interpreter? >> si, no. >> do you wish anyone to assist with testimony that would be relevant. >> there's no witnesses. >> you have been charged with tattooing or possession of tattooing paraphernalia. do you admit or deny it. >> i deny it. >> do you want to tell your version. >> my version, i was in the unit. i was called out. they told me they received information that i had received new tattoos. they asked me if that was true. i said no. so i stripped for them. and they seen my tattoos

the farmer gets the equivalent >> of about six euros per kilo of dried peaches. it's hard work for a yearly income of about fifty thousand yuan or some four thousand euros. the desert is advancing up to four meters per year. and it's hard for qin to understand why the government is making his work as a farmer more difficult. >> we're limited by the government. i have areas by the dunes that i'm not allowed to use, either for growing crops or grazing animals. we get too little water. >> so qin is jumping on the tourist bandwagon. he's bought a camel. and the family has set up ten yurts in their yard that they rent out to tourists for a bit of extra income. some of dunhuang's just under 200-thousand residents like to relax in the desert on the weekend. they barbecue meat in the peach orchard and take walks in the dunes. >> they should definitely preserve this place. it's good that so many tourists are coming. that brings in revenues, and the money can be used to protect the environment. but too much tourism can also be harmful. >> more people coming to the oasis al

[speaking spanish] >> i have been worked in gerawan farming for four years picking peaches, neck reins. [speaking spanish] >> >> i join my coworker and represent my other workers to ask for support so the company implements our contract and the law. [speaking spanish] >> i don't want to for me to be in this situation of my coworker. [speaking spanish] >> and i also would like to invite everyone to the event of cesar chavez on march 31. thank you. >> thank you very much. is there any other member of the public who would like to speak on this item? i don't think there is anymore public comment. >> thank you. so we will close public comment. [gavel] supervisor. >> thank you. again i want to thank united farm workers, the leadership, the incredible leadership of this union, but more importantly the workers for being here. [speaking spanish] thank you for translating. [speaking spanish] i think it's important that san francisco send a very clear message and so colleagues i would respectfully ask for your support. [speaking spanish] thank you. >> thank you. so we have a motion in support of

and certainly hope the peaches survive. love peaches. one of the few fruits i can actually eat.e've got a freeze warning in effect for much of the area overnight tonight. that means the actual temperature going to 32 or below. less wind. not only tonight but for the entire weekend for a change. and we're tracking southern rain, especially delaware and perhaps cape may county. still windy out there as you can see hasn't really let up much. 56 degrees 18-mile-an-hour winds gusting to 29, the humidity is very low. 19%. and that will help the temperature drop. as soon as the wind starts dropping, that will happen right after sunset right around 8:00 and the temperature will be down into the 40s by midnight. some places down into the 30s. and by 6:00 a.m., of course, in philadelphia, we're down to 34 but maybe even in the 20s in some of the suburbs. it's pretty uniform now in the mid-50s because it's still pretty windy. but it's 41 at mt. pocono. just how cold the air mass is. the wind direction is still the same as it's been. but look at the gusts. still close to 30 miles an hour. i

>> we have the chopper 4 over this accident at peach orchard and batson road. because of an earlier crash, some wires are down. we have crews trying to fix that. alternate there is going to be briggs cheney if you're trying to get around that in that area. red line single tracking right now, between van ness and dupont circle. overall, prince george's county looking good. no major problems in the 6:00 hour now. looking at 66 here -- i went blank for a minute there, 66 into town, out of town. thank you. thank you. adam tuss, thank you. taking a look at 95 here northbound dale city -- i know you are. dale city there it's a little bit slow in dale city. and then the beltway at new hampshire. that's the inner and the outer loop. >> there's two. >> there are two. >> are you doing traffic? >> no one goes clockwise, the other counter clockwise. >> thanks, adam. >> smarter than the average bear. >>> it's now 6:02. a maryland man who jumped the white house fence last october has to answer to the judge in a couple of hours. the incident put a focus on security at 1600 pe

still have this problem, spencerville, 198 between batson road and peach orchard, all lanes are blocked because of an accident. and we have wires across the road. 70 eastbound at monument road now have the right lane blocked because of the tractor-trailer crash. we have partially reopened there. then still in myersville westbound at pleasant walk road westbound, still completely shut down. taking a wide look at things overall no major problems as you look at the beltway so of course that's good. and 66 95 into and out of town, nice and green and moving well. >>> a man caught by secret service jumping the white house fence will be back in court today as one of several cases that's raised the question just how safe is the white house? >> and now we're getting a first look at the changes coming to security there. news4's megan mcgrath joins us live now with details. good morning, megan. >> well, good morning. dominic adesanya will be in federal court after undergoing psychiatric treatment. treatment that was ordered by a judge. now, this cell phone video shows adesanya punching secret serv

people eat sandwiches on the peach. they bring the mayo and a cooler. >> i do that at the jersey shore. is that wrong. it sounds the same. >> i was surprised this wasn't legal already. do you think with the technology people have with the perm drones and the phones that this will cause some sort of uproar 1234. >> it was settled and then there is a new nudity rule. they didn't have the technology back then. there will be so many photos. i get it. you want it to be like europe. this is thought europe. this is america. ii support capitalism. in the 70s i hope to bring human and ipods. then you have to get them developed and you are in a darkroom forever. i think good for them now that the technology has come up. so bring it back. >> when the flash powder went off people were getting burned. >> it seems like a quality argument -- >> a quality is weird to you? >> some of the stories you theng like maybe you have won. maybe your site has won. used to be we need to vote. enough people like chelsea handler and it is not for at

healthy with peaches and a big pile of sugar. really this is so sim.hopped peaches with sugar and cook it to a nice thick texture. >> the sweet goes well with some of the spices and the savory of the sausage. >> they balance each other really well. >> well balanced i like that. okay so we have three of the ingredients we need to make this insan sandwich. >> here we go. this is the graba slamma? >> yeah. >> we're putting the peach compote on the bottom. you need one of these with your base. take a huge heaping spoonful and fill in the gap. >> i'm looking at the size of these waffles and what we're putting inside of it. i feel like this is a knife and fork kind of sandwich? >> i think we're going to have to pick it up. >> all rig >> bacon. i'm going to use all the b. >> you can go as light or heavy as you want. >> does it matter the type of bacon? does it have to be applewood smoked? >> you should have good bacon. you shouldn't skimp on anything. >> sausage? >> last but not least you really need -- >> i like the egg. >> the fried egg. >> plop on egg on t

>> peach. >> oh, peach? well, that's my favorite, too., if you hold still, just another second -- you'll be eating some peach pie after this. >> as doc holliday reaps the benefits of his intellect, he struggles in the west. >> holliday was beginning his dental practice in georgia. wyatt earp was in arkansas as a horse thief. >> hey, get back here! stop! thief! >> the penalty for horse thievery was hanging. that's what motivated wyatt earp to move west. >> he makes his way from western townses, places like abilene, wichita, and winds up in dodge city, kansas. >> son of a -- >> dodge city of the 1870s was one of the most notorious of frontier towns. it was a town with no law. where buffalo hunters, soldiers, vagrants made hay of the town every night. >> hey, where you going? let's you and me have some more fun. >> you had your fun. take your hands off of me! >> i ain't even started yet. >> wyatt earp has the perfect combination of toughness and justice. he protects his women and keeps the peace in his brothel. making a name for himself in t

>> peach. >> peach? well that's my favorite too.hold still for just another second, we will be eating some peach pie before you know it. >> as doctor holliday entered the superior life and intellect the man forever linked struggles to find his own success in the growing west. >> holliday was starting his dental practice wyatt earp we think of him as a law man but he was in arkansas as a horse thief. >> hey, stop. thief. >> the penalty for horse thieve ry is hanging. that is what motivates his move to the west. >> he makes his way through towns like abilene wichita and winds up in dodge city kansas. >> dodge city of the 1870s was one of the most notorious of the frontier town. it was a town with no law where buffalo hunters, soldiers vagrants came into the town every night. >> where are you going? >> we are having more money. >> you had your fun. get your hands off of me. >> i ain't even started yet. >> wyatt earp has the perfect combination of toughness and justice. he protects his woman and keeps the peace. he made a name for himse

>> peach. >> peach? well, that's my favorite, too.hold still for just another second, we will be eating some peach pie before you know it. >> as doctor holliday entered the superior life and intellect the man forever linked struggles to find his own success in the growing west. >> holliday was starting his dental practice wyatt earp we think of him as a law man but he was in arkansas as a horse thief. >> hey, stop. thief. >> the penalty for horse thieve ry is hanging. that is what motivates his move to the west. >> he makes his way through towns like abilene, wichita and winds up in dodge city, kansas. >> dodge city of the 1870s was one of the most notorious of the frontier town. it was a town with no law where buffalo hunters, soldiers, vagrants came into the town every night. >> where are you going? >> we are having more money. >> you had your fun. get your hands off of me. >> i ain't even started yet. >> wyatt earp has the perfect combination of toughness and justice. he protects his woman and keeps the peace. he made a name for hi

the two dresses are the reproductions of a silk peach gown that she wore earliest in life and a red velvet gown which is intrigues both that it lasted and it was part of this collection. there's also a legend that's now accompanies this dress. we are currently in one of the museum's secured storage areas where we have housed some of the madison collection that we want to share with you. some of the highlights from this trunk of treasures and this is one of our most special with intriguing legends as well. it's a red velvet gown. going to open it. it's protected under some special tissues and laid on a tray that was specifically designed along with some support elements as you can see. the gown is quite fragile and worn often. you can tell by the wear and tear. the date of the dress is probably about 1815 to 1820. we can tell it's in the empire style bauds of the high waist and the

. >> peach? why, that's my favorite, too.hold still just another second, you will be eating some peach pie before you know it. >> as doctor holliday reached the pinnacle of his superior life and intellect the men forever linked finds his own succek -- struggles to find his own success in the west. >> he began his dental practice. wyatt earp at that time was actually in arkansas as a horse thief. >> hey! get back here. stop, thief! >> the penalty for horse thievery was hanging. that's what motivates wyatt earp's move west. >> he makes his way through towns places like abilene, wichita and winds up in dodge city, kansas. >> son of a -- >> dodge city of the 1870s was one of the most notorious frontier town. it was a town with no law. buffalo hunters, soldiers, vagrants invaded the town every night. >> hey, where are you going? >> gets your hands off of me. >> wyatt earp has the perfect combination of toughness and justice. he protects his woman and keeps the peace in his brothel. during a sdecent prophet makinga name for himself

a decade since they've had to endure such cool weather in late april. >> you have one chance at a peachnd once this bud and this flower freezes, that falls off and that's the potential crop for this year. >> it should be almost twice that size. >> the lettuce at the farm is growing slower than normal. >> it's saying help me give me some heat. >> the crops here are about two weeks behind schedule thanks to below normal temperatures and plenty of wet weather. >> every time you had to work, we had rain, rain, cold. work one day and have three off. >> reporter: at this point, the farming challenges shouldn't have an impact on how much we pay for produce at grocery stores. farmers hope they won't have to wait much longer for a warm-up. in hopewell township i'm ted greenberg, nbc 10 news. >> you can keep track of changing weather heading into the weekend with the nbc 10 news and weather apps for your smartphones and tablets. free downloads available from our website and the app store. >>> here's some of the stories at 4:00. a chinese food delivery man was shot to death in his car while workin

this is in spencerville tom. 198, we are talking about right between batson road and peach orchard.es are blocked because of a crash. then that crash took some wires down. that could be some time before they actually get that all back up running and out of the way there if you take 198 in. 70 eastbound at monument road in meyersville, all lanes are blocked there. as they try to get a crash out of the way there. and westbound 40 at pleasant walk road a serious crash. a wide look at things no major problems as you look at the beltway this morning. 66 headed in to town nice and clear. nice and green, remember to listen to our friends on wtop when you hop in your car for the latest on traffic. live picture of 95 in virginia coming up in a couple of minutes. >> thanks melissa. >>> dulles versus reagan. >> straight ahead, the expansion project pitting the two airports >>> you're watching "news4 today." >> hello, i'm trapped in this plane. i'm in the plane. >> you're where? >> i'm inside the plane and i feel like it's moving in the air. >> well you can tell that even the 911 dispatcher is

it's not just a peach that dropped from the sky.nd grown with electricity, with water. >> manpower women power. >> we literally -- it's unsustainable. >> and then if it ends up in a landfall, now you have methane buildup, which is worse than co2 for the atmosphere. in new york city, we just started composting programs. and i think today mayor de blasio announced that by 2020 we'll separate food waste from regular waste. >> so for the consumer that's like oh my lord what do i do about this? in the movie one suggestion i thought that seemed good was a bin that says eat me first. so you know don't throw out those carrots. you're going to make a carrot puree. what do you do as a normal american? >> italian grandmothers used to make vegetable soup. >> minestrone. >> exactly. i call it freak friday. we go in on friday. and we open up the refrigerator. clear out all the vegetables. make a soup. make a pasta. but i also think it starts with shopping. try to make better decisions before you shop. everything looks great so we want to buy lots

to put it into perspective, i probably produce -- for peaches, about a third as many peaches as the statedoes. >> we have greaters sorting out the fruit that is not going to go into a box. you know, they're looking for scars like this that you and i could cut that off right there and eat it. but unfortunately, they don't want it in the box. a lot of it is about appearance. this is edible, but it's not edible to the super market. >> they have state standards. they have, you know, the usda or federal state standards for product, but the retailer standards far exceed that which is placed on us by the state. >> the amount of fruit that's left either in the field or is discarded after it gets from the packing house i've seen as high at 70%. the least i've seen is 20% that gets thrown away for a lot of times no reason that a consumer would think would be practical. >> i'll call up the food bank and say i can get you an extra load this week because we're throwing away perfectly good fruit with nothing wrong with it. there's just no market for it. >> we donate a lot of fruit to the california foo

we have 51 at ocean peach. downtown and 50 in the mission strict. 52 in the ferry building and 52 in the financial district. pretty mild this morning. low to mid 50s and 49 in santa clara. pleasanton at 52. 60 degrees right now and cool spot at about 45. i noticed the clouds and keep an eye on this to see if we can have arrivals. let's talk about this afternoon and check out the minor warming. 75 in the north bay to 83 inland east bay. as far as the coast, 58 to 66 and not as brisk. it will be brighter faster and warmer. 68 to about 76 in the south bay. speaking of that clear in san jose if we look at the shark tank. look at how quickly things revert. we will be near nooind 90 tomorrow and friday and 80 around the bay. cooling will start friday afternoon and skpix the cooling spreads. we will show you the rest of the weekend forecast coming up. >> looking through a little bit of murky glass here as the golden gate bridge traffic is moving along in from san francisco. northbound traffic with no delays. we have a

want to let you know the road which is actually route 198 closed between peach orchard road and boston -- batson road as a result of the accident. also brought down some power lines and sky 9 is there to show us the situation. you can see emergency crews and police on the scene right now. we ask people to stay away from the area. not sure when the road will reopen there. we'll let you know when that does. meantime a look right now show you things on i-270. this is at shady aggressive road heading to the beltway. also things free and clear on 95 as well. for those of you heading toward the beltway. no issues to report there morning. -- this morning. a loculate how things are ship -- look at how things are shaping up in southern maryland coming up in a few minutes. andrea, nick, back to you. >>> it took two years to put together a flight plan. >> doug hawks has been released on his own recognizance after landing that gyrocopter on the capitol lawn but he is facing several charges. surae chinn joins us hive from the capitol -- live from the capitol over what happened in federal court. >>

i think this is about freedom of peach and about freedom of religion. if you want to pray to a tree it's your business. it has nothing to do with what the public or government speebs. freedom of religion is in our constitution and we should believe in whatever we want to believe in and not necessarily go and impose it on anybody else. >> i think a juxtaposition between president obama attacking christianity but refusing to condemn the individuals that are committing genocide against christians is jarring to me. >> you know, part of any individual's job is to judge, to make that judgment. it's almost as if the president is saying israel, they overreact but islam is rooted in morality and justice and that's the sense you get from the president. >> we're going to have to leave it right there. coming up, hillary clinton is expected to hop in and jeb is >> i want to say thanks to our cast and crew for joining us. we had a couple of birthdays this week. you guys can finally drink a beer now, you're old enough now. >> congratulations. >> you can head over to f

its nickname is "the peach state." pretty sweet! with "flag facts," i'm veronique. >> coming up -- when hugging is not a good thing. ♪ in 1988, our dear friend paul newman had a vision. a place where kids with serious illnesses could just.be kids. [bruce] so he founded a camp. and the joy of playing, laughing, and simply belonging had a profound effect [julia] freeing the children to reach beyond their illnesses and discover new strength. [bruce] from that one camp the seriousfun children's network has grown, serving 30,000 kids globally every year. at no cost to their families. [bruce] please help us continue paul's vision. visit seriousfunnetwork.org. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> one of the best things about having a dog is being able to give it a great big hug, but as emily reports, that might just be a great big mistake. >> robin bennett and susan briggs know all about dogs. in fact, they call themselves the dog gurus. hey, guys! >> hey! it's great to be here. >> hi! thanks for having us. >> susan, i always thought that dogs liked to

. >> i can smell the fresh peaches!there's a crop of new distillers brewing apple juice with a kick. >> cheers to cider. >> plus bathrooms that are spa-like retreats. >> they just want to feel like it's luxury. >> hi everybody and welcome to fyi philly. >> we are on the grounds of winterthur just outside of wilmington. >> and we've donned our derby hats for the 37th annual point to point. >> the horse race is next sunday, may 3rd. >> and about 15,000 people are expected to turn out! >> we'll tell you all about it in just a few. >> but first we're gonna talk about may 5th. >> otherwise known as ci

kate just a peach of the forecast. >> it is going to be an absolutely beautiful day. this is a day we have been looking ahead to. wednesday. even yesterday was nice but i can do one better here. it will not only be warmer but we will lose the wind. it end up being fantastic. the these are daisy call trifecta where we have sunshine comfortable warmth and low humidity with light wind. anyone else, what could you ask for outside at the whitefield elementary school already, because it is such a clear sky a clear glimmer of the light of the day popping up in the right-hand corner. we have to talk about what is down the road. this is a a forecast. you can see cloud beginning to bilo here across the canadian prairie. eventually joining up with a lower branch of the jet stream, there will be lose pressure developing with that and those two pieces essentially come together, to form our next coastal storm system. technically you could call this a nor'easter, that word strikes fear, when you hear it, in our area, you think snow horrible conditions, that is not what this is. we w

. >> this is hillary clinton's speech-- i'm sorry, this isn't my peach. >> hillary clinton must not be president. >> hillary clinton couldn't be here again today. >> i ran against the clinton political machine. >> when hillary clinton travels there are going to be two planes, one for her and her entourage, and one for her baggage. >> axelrod: joining me now cbs news political director john dickerson who is at the republican leadership summit in nashua. john, a lot of republican candidates in new hampshire either announced or prospective. any names that are starting to emerge and separating themselves from the pack?" >> reporter: not yet. we're 10 months out from the primary, and there seems to be no winnowing going on. there are about a dozen candidates who are all kind of bunched together here. in the past, in republican politics there has been one candidate who put all their chips on new hampshire and everybody has to fight against that. here everybody is competing in a wide-open race so there's a lot of choosing yet to be done. >> axelrod: so if it's still wide open in terms of spec

can you hold still just for another second, we'll be eating some peach pie before you know it. >> as holiday reaps the benefits of his superior life, he struggles to find his own success in the growing west. >> i find that holiday was beginning his dental practice, wyatt earp was actually in a arkansas at that time as a horse thieve. >> the penalty for horse thieving is hanging and that is what motivates wyatt earp's move. >> he winds up in dodge city, kansas. >> son of a -- >> dodge city, of the 1870s was one of the most notorious frontier towns. it was a town with no law, where buffalo hunters, soldiers made hay of the town every night. >> where are you going? >> you had your fun, get your dirty hands off of me. >> i ain't even started yet. >> wyatt earp has the perfect combination of justice to be a pump. so, he make as profit and a name for himself that same time. >> he calls himself a business man but he was looking for the next big opportunity to make a living in this new frontier. >> unlike how he is portrayed in movies, he is not always on the right side of the law, from his

put some spring in your sip with mcdonald's new strawberry, raspberry or peach sweet teas. camera access. >> how does my story end? >> all of the questions are about to be answered. i'm billy bush. and listen closely. do you hear another way

apricots peaches, asparagus, everything you can imagine. fertile soil and has an incredible sunshine and the right temperature. water is something that is not been a problem so much until now. this is the worst drought according to every person i spoke to. matt: the worst and a millennia. we showed a heat map if you will , pointing out there is a hell of a lot more water in the southeast. what you are saying is there are other considerations beyond water that are important for farmers. i think people do not understand it is a more complex issue than just water. willem: this small patch of land is around 2% of u.s. agricultural land. it produces about 8% of agricultural value across the united states. matt: think you very much. willem marks. mcdonald's is beefing up its menu with better burgers. it has not worked in the past. what is new now? ♪ matt: the apple watch. you will want it but you will not need it. the full review of that is coming up. franklin templeton investment manager mark mobius says chinese stocks have risen too fast. you a

pears, peaches, prunes. was called the valley of heart's delight. >> the weather was good, and it was beautiful. you could have gone upi] in the hills of cupertino and looked down. there are some famous paintings made up there during that period. you could5a look down in the valley and it's just a sea of blossoms. >> cupertino and itsfá neighbors sunnyvale anwá mountain view would soon grow to crowd out the blossoms and replace theme1 with very different industries. >> extraordinary things happen here but you don't really notice them. it's all very low-key. and soul of silicon valley.jf by the 1950s this is the epicenter of the digital revolution. >> in the mid 1950s lockheed martin moved to sunnyvale to open a missiles system division. mary wattin is the author of "silicon valley in pictures." she says high-tech brought early traffic jams. >>(/rj photo is very interesting to me because it's rush hour in the 1960s and this is lockheed's campus. you can see all the farmland around it. and thenxd this is just

it is all not peaches and cream. in 2006, we had a flood in here and it was two feet of water. the spa was great to give us a low interest loan. but one final question that i might ask you this -- we like to keep our machines up-to-date. historically, we have been able to write off the capital in the year that they are installed. in 2015, they are talking about reducing that to $25,000. i know that is congress, but i'm curious as to your feeling. if you're president, what can you do to help small businesses like ours to improve the equipment that we have and not make it so onerous that we can spread out and go do right by the iris -- irs? hillary: i think that's an important question and i can as sure you that i don't want to make your life more onerous. i want you to be able to invest in both upgrading of existing equipment and that new printing machine that you showed me if that is going to make you competitive. i think we have to look at the whole tax system and try to figure out what is an economic investment as opposed to one without economic purpose because there are a lo

things i expected to talk about today -- [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> i thought we would talk about peaches -- >> how do you make changes without a representative democracy. >> you've got to bread crumb it back to that. >> and we're not going to get that on a national level any time soon, so what that then means is that we have to work locally, we have to work municipal my, we have to work in our neighborhoods, we have to work in our families, we have to work on ourselves, because the big picture is just too hard. i'm not saying we shouldn't talk about it. i'm not saying we shouldn't struggle, i'm saying the battles that can be won are really on local levels right n. >> let's move away from that into something else, is the era of the celebrity chef a good ou don't have to be a real celebrity to be a celebrity chef. >> you know what's funny is that people go to cooking schools because they wanto be celebrity chefs. they don't want to cook, they just want to be on television. >> it feels like the food network and the related networks have become this kind of like creeping, you know, sort of t

neil: of going outside the peach tree dash. >> this is a very different business than what they're used this is a totally different thing with quality issues and networks i can get why they do that but i think it is a big risk. neil: breadboxes accusing verizon of violating contracts of the slimmer and cheaper package. who will win the? because with the content providers they make money off of that. >> people who watch tv will win because having giving you a buffet for a long time have said take those channels like to sell more i could make more but the truces with a 180 percent of those channels we pay at 280 but we watch a 17. neil: i think dished did something like that. the idea they will pay less for the ones that you want. >> exactly. if you want to create customizable experience they don't want to begin the middle of the buffet or allah cart making getting anything we want what are we spending all this money to give disney as chance to push 30 channels we don't watch? neil: is the loan is 30 channels. it moves in the direction of customization. that way we went. neil: fair enough

. >> where is 181 peach tree? >> domestic violence charges about a federal judge. should he be removed from the bench? plus lasting impression. the last century glass maker who left his mark on art and complers. commerce. the record drought in california is now in it's fourth year. we can tell you about the crisis but it's the pictures that tell the story of the devastation. this is lake oroville. in 2007, a lake with ample vegetation. this is now lake levels at lake oroville have plunged 68%. here is the look at the same lake. this is before, this is after. to counter the drought emergency california governor jerry brown signed an executive order requiring businesses farms and individuals to cut their usage by 25%. >> it's going to to affect golf courses people's lawns universities campuses all sorts of surfaces, median vegetation, it affects all of that and we're directing local water agencies to take specific action as they determine. but overall we're looking for a 25% aggregate reduction. >> our meteorologist kevin corriveau is here with more on just how sever

makes so sense peach searching for yield and return. melissa: blockbuster day of netflix. shares soaring to all-time high $550. one analyst shade they're head headed. 900 dot a share. do you think that is right. >> he was outlyer of all the analysts. he was far afield. i think his point about the growth in subscriber growth, i don't know if his estimates, subscriber growth is earnings were disappointment compared to what analysts are expecting. >> they have worldwide appeal. netflix is netflix is now bigger than cbs the number one television network is not as big as netflix. that is because we have a new tv model. even jerry seinfeld says tv is gone. tv is gone. getting rid of the cable. >> that is the story. you have nailed the broadcast media story. i think of the next 10 years. what it is called, cutting the cord. this company would what investors are saying when people really cut the cord, just beginning to do that they don't pay for cable. they get hbo-go or something. melissa: 34% of internet traffic on sunday night is netflix. 34% of the internet traffic. that is am

. >> where is 181 peach

. >> peaches from the streets as the north korean marathon takes police with foreigners allowed into the race. >> tomorrow - a climate emergency. >> those species could not be here in 10 years. >> nasa steps in to help protect the future of the planet. >> the tropics regulate our climate. >> techknow heads to costa rica to see how one rainforest is fighting back. >> wow! some of these are amazing. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can affect and surprise us. >> don't try this at home. >> "techknow" - where technology meets humanity. tomorrow, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet >> updating you on this news hour with the global headlines. saudi arabia has carried out more than 1,000 airstrikes since march 26 in yemen destroying it claims houthi missile and air exhibits. >> five school children and four female teachers have been killed in aleppo. >> it could be soon hillary clinton will be launch

peach could be letter miss patty jackson? >> yes, i was. yes, i -- i love you miss patty.f this stuff and i still have to go home and put food on the table. who cooked dinner last night? me. that's who. >> but moms do all of that. >> i washed the dishes. >> i know. well thank you both for that. can we punch up jen's shot real quickly. >> i'm sore. >> i can you do just jen? let's just do it on the three, bob. >> are you in anatomy class? what is this? your an urologist? >> i'm race car -- truck race driving. >> this is the track where i truck race drive. >> just move on. >> oh, a race track? that's a race track? >> that's a track. >> it is a race track. >> okay all right, all right. >> this right here -- >> just let it g let it go. >> let it go. please. >> by the way you look cool. you know what's cool when i was doing that cool? >> anyway, 9:13. dads got to do what a dads got to do. at one protective father divides creative twi keep boys away from his young daughter, and his message, he don't want them dating, knock. >> so he used a t-shirt, right, put his picture on a t-s

. >> peaches. >> sugar and yeast. >> they can get their hands on prunes and whatever they like to use>> of the many experts we have met, the truest connoisseur had to be tyrone outlaw, an inmate at kern valley state prison. ironically, located right in the heart of california's central valley wine country. >> we have two types of alcohol. we have pruno, which is made from oranges and fruit that you let sit and rot and we pour it into a bag and make mush out of it, and then you add a lot of hot water to it and let it sit with a lot of sugar in which it ferments it to make the alcohol base. then we take it from the bag and pour it into the pillowcase and strain it and keep all of the mush out of it and put the liquid in the bag to be used for apples and two boxes of sugar. and you will have three gallons of pruno, and you can sell it. and each tumbler is $10 for that, or you can sell it for $10 apiece your can just get drunk off it all you want. >> outlaw then told us about a much more potent concoction. >> the second version we do is called white lightning, that is similar to jack dani