at least in theri carlton and pentagon city.e scones in house and l l of the sandwiches are made in-house and al the desserts are made by my fabulous pasty team. >> you are an award-winning pax <@! and fabuus as what you do. did you grow up baking? >> i think cooking was always there. but the 18 years with the ritz carlton hotels brought it up. so it is been a great journey withpa the com. >> picked it up a notch. i would say so. what would you say for moms and ds doing a low-profile mother's day and they want to make a cake, any tips for dads >> come to the ritz carlton pentagon city and we'll do it for you. >> exactly right. because mom doesn't want to be cleaning up a messy kitchen. don't do that to your mommy. so, so happy to have you here chef of the ritz carlton at pentagon city and his kids. they are just beautiful and got ants in your pants. so excited toibe on tv w us today. thank you very much and a happy mother'urday to yo beautiful wife. >> thank you so much. >> don't eat all of theo cies. >>> this weekend a special

pentagon. new york city mayor bill de blasio joined the race for president today, making it an even two dozen candidateseeking the democratic nomination. the mayor, 6'5" tall, and the current president, 6'3", have sparred before, but today the gloves came off. here's ed o'keefe. >> donald trump must be stopped. i've beaten him before, and i will do it again. >> reporter: new york mayor bill de blasio is hoping to trade city hall for the white house. >> well, i intend to break the mold, and i intend to make history, and i intend to win. >> reporter: but more than seven in 10 new yorkers say he shouldn't run. >> you can't run the country! you can't run the city. >> reporter: members of the police union protested at his times square announcement, a hometown newspaper laughed at his prospects, and a famous fifth avenue resident mocked him as the worst mayor and a joke. de blasio joins a record- breaking field-- 14 current and former members of congress, three current and former governors, two other mayors, a former cabinet secretary, a business executive, a self-help author, and former vice president joe bi

cities. not one, but 15 times over. the pentagon is about to deploy multiple independent targeted vehicles. they will multiply our nuclear weapons 3-10 times. the military is be getting this multiplication process next month at the very time we are trying to hold talks with the russians to limit strategic armament. i believe in the fence. that sometimes it is a dangerous world. in a dangerous world, the country must plan its defenses. do we havemes over to be capable of killing everyone on god's green are in order to be secured? are we made more secure by multiplying the number of weapons? there have been some close calls. scientists who developed at the atomic bomb run a report of a plane, loaded with nuclear warheads, which crashed in south carolina. four of the five safety catches on the bombs opened. if the fifth cap had gone, the entire state would have been wiped out. pentagon,enied by the and later confirmed in congressional hearing. ever hear of a place called goose creek? the polaris nuclear warheads, that are stored there, if they went off accidentally, they would take all of sort

for there are things that we do force protection steps which just tricks this big city we have now heard from the pentagon's acting chief that would be patrick shanahan and he has confirmed that yes indeed the reports that it is being considered for in an increase in the u.s. military presence the sending of more troops to the middle east that is indeed correct now he denied these specific numbers that were being raised in some of the press reports we've also heard a response from the iranian president hassan rouhani he has said that iran is ready to face any pressure and to defend itself even if the usa ends up using bombs against his country they are prepared to stand strong and defend themselves now on wednesday the u.s. senate foreign relations committee took a vote and the idea of the vote would be to not fund any unauthorized action against iran taken by the white house now the vote did not pass it failed now in response to the vote not passing we heard from senator chris murphy he's a democrat and he warned that the trumpet ministration could utilize certain loopholes in the existing u.s. law in orde

history in an archaeological museum the world famous pentagon treasure ritual thracian drinking vessels made of 6 kilograms of gold. in the center of the city gallery sarajevo was one of the initiators of the exhibition listen to us one of the capital of culture events beaches contemporary. not from europe spoken states. listen to us focuses on social issues including bulgaria's communist past and the situation of women. is famous for its restored own town. watch your steps in the old town and no high heels. the streets are narrow about wide enough the 2 loaded mules that once had to pass by one another. most of the buildings date back to the 19th century. like this former private villa one of the most beautiful houses in the old town. but. this is that the graphic museum or floor of the. one of the places of the night the museums and galleries and this house is perfect things out well for barak architecture in plovdiv a little further up hill and you have the best view of a plot to have built on 7 hills it's one of the oldest cities in europe. next we head towards come upon the hipness district in north and close to. it used to be notoriou

city. >> reporter: with no end in sight, the pentagon agreed to erect tents in arizona and texas to house0 awaiting deportation. mexico is complaining that its border shelters are packed and want the u.s. to help stablize the situation with $6 million in foreign aid to central america. >> dana: another child in the government's custody passed away? >> reporter: yeah. 16-year-old guatemala boy died monday at that facility we showed you after seeing a nurse. he is the sixth child to die, including a 10-year-old salvadoran girl who died after seven months in u.s. hospitals for surgery on a congenital heart defect. today speaker pelosi seemed to blame the president. >> what they're doing is not right. ten years before this, not a single died in custody of the border patrol. now six children have died. >> reporter: many, however, had been examined medically before death. today migrants are screened in the field. now, migrants are going to the hospital 69 times a day. republicans are blaming democrats for not addressing the problem sooner. >> the president, his administration, requested funding

charges from the pentagon for use of the parking lot, charges to the city for overtime and other charges associated with this. ro talked to one of the participants in ing thunder who says, you got to think about what those costs are about. take a look. >> how much is a man, how much is one man's life worth? you know? how much is -- how do -- millions spent every year motel rooms, food. how do you say that's a cause? >> reporter: one of the things to stress, is as it has always been a protest. when it started back in 1988, there wer about 2,500 riders. they're expecting 500,000 this year. talks about the enthusiasm for this and we talked to folks who plan to do something on their own next year. maybe not at massive or organized but say tose issues not only about p.o.w.'s and myas but veterans care and issues for ose who serve. they go on and will for some time. live on thunder alley, derrick ward. back to you. >> thank you. >>> all lanes the 14th street bridge are back open after a serious crash involving firefighters. they were responding to a hit-and-run crash on the inbound lanes yeste

history in the archaeological museum the world famous pentagon treasure ritual thracian drinking vessels made of 6 kilograms of gold. in the center of the city gallery sorry it was one of the initiators of the exhibition and listen to us one of the capital of culture events features contemporary art from europe spoken states. listen to us focuses on social issues including bulgaria's communist past and the situation of women. captive is famous for its restored on tower. watch our steps in the old town and now high heels. the streets are narrow about wide enough the 2 loaded mules that once had to pass by one another. most of the buildings date back to the 19th century. like this. privately lot one of the most beautiful houses in the whole town. of. this is that graphic museum of 12 deve one of the. places of the night the museums and galleries and this house is perfect example of barak architecture in plovdiv. and little further up hill and you have the best view of a plot to have built on 7 hills it's one of the all the cities in europe i love this place sometimes i'm coming here with the book you know there g.'s a very special because the

history in the archaeological museum the world famous pentagon treasure ritual thracian drinking vessels made of 6 kilograms of gold. in the center of the city gallery sorry it was one of the initiators of the exhibition and listen to us one of the capital of culture events beaches contemporary art from europe spoken states. listen to us focus is on social issues including bulgaria's communist past and the situation of women. have to have is famous for its restored old town. watch your step in the old town and now high heels. the streets are narrow about wide enough the 2 loaded mules that once had to pass by one another. most of the buildings date back to the 19th century. like this. from a private villa to one of the most beautiful houses in the whole town. this is that the graphic museum of floor of the if one of the. places of the night the museums and galleries and this house is perfect example of barak architecture in plovdiv a little further up hill and you have the best view of a plant dave built on 7 hills it's one of the oldest cities in europe. next we head towards comma the hippest district in the old implosive. that used to be n

our cities are burning and we are developing our natural huts ofs to napalm the indochina. why? because there are profits made on pentagonproducts. [applause] and there are thousands of companies involved. some of them have very familiar names to homemakers and consumers. from the defense industry bulletin, here are a few of the most recently awarded contracts. alcoa. $5,590,000. rockets that carry fragmentation bombs. general electric. progress is our most important products. research and development of the mark 12 reentry vehicle. the contracts on this item alone are expected to total $40 million. --rlpool compilation corporation. the beehive projectiles. we know they also make kenmore appliances. $2.6 million, metal parts for fuses for high explosives. 16 million, $580,000. bomb bodies. honeywell, 268 million dollars cluster bombs and anti-personnel mines and other weapons.ople motorola, $1.9 million. shells.r hamilton watch company. motors. one point $4 million. electronic assemblies for mk 48 torpedoes. westinghouse, $16.9 million for poseidon launcher and handling equipment. i would not be surprised if it carried o

city. >> deadliest terror attack in u.s. history, september 11, 2001. planes crashing into world trade center, pentagon and field after passengers fought back. seem as distant as japanese attack on pearl harbor in worldd war i. one of the reasons he wrote the book, to tell the stories of those who died, who survived, the heroes. >> generations where memories are fading. sweet spot moment where we have to capture the stories, make sure they're secured. otherwise a numbers game. >> drenched in spirit of preventing it from falling into the well of history. >> we live in a post-9/11 world. that means something. brought it out in may for that reason. before we just say it's columbus day or we just mark it once a year, we have to be living this story, honoring the heroes, families, survivors, victims every day. reason we called the book "fall and rise" it was supposed to be the end, destroy us. in the immediate aftermath, all we suffered became part of our shared experience. we're not richer for it but stronger it. >> sadly death toll continues to rise. first responders, anyone who worked for weeks or months

pentagon computer. next and new this hour: stricter rules on (when you can text. the major city that may be ready to ban texting while (walking. ( but first: nbc bay area responds. you know when you're at ross and you find.hmmm. ...at a price that has you, like... okay. that's yes for less. say yes to the latest spring trends at 20 to 60 percent off department store prices every day. at ross. yes for less. so, i started with the stats regarding my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. like how humira has been prescribed to over 300,000 patients. and how many patients saw clear or almost clear skin in just 4 months - the kind of clearance that can last. humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to symptoms. numbers are great. and seeing clearer skin is pretty awesome, too. that's what i call a body of proof. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions,

city. just awful. >>> the pentagon considering sending several thousand more u.s.east remain high, that deterrent measures taken by the pentagon are put on hold the potential for attacks on americans. steve: what is going on? joining us to retired air force lieutenant-general richard newton. dick, good to have you. >> good morning. good to be with you again. steve: what do you think is happening, whatever they did they have now put things on hold? >> first off i think the president's national security team made a very, very effective decisions for the last several weeks to deter iranian aggression. as secretary pompeo said earlier in the show, the threats are credible and so forth. i think the president and his team took prudent actions. we deployed the american lincoln strike group. the kearsage is there. what essentially we have done taken u.s. national security capabilities put them back into the region where they had been previously deployed back home so again, i think the president is making a wise decision. he is asking for options. acting secretary shanihan

pentagon and representatives of the opposition leader on . government of cut off a key water pipeline supplying the libyan capital tripoli the u.n. says it could amount to a war crime war supplies in the city and surrounding areas are now suspended and residents are relying on private water deliveries tripoli has been under siege since early april when after launched a military campaign to take the city those are your headlines up next it's witness i'm back after that event. on counting the cost as the u.s. ratchets up the pressure on iran we look at the strait of hormuz the most valuable waterway in the world lanka's tourism industry takes a hit after the easter sunday attacks and flying cars as the future just erupt guaranteeing the cost on edge is it for. the trade up to. this sign or a here this way it's. going to go quickly defeated. thankfully on trouble for. i'm. going to hope that i would be the person to bring the high speed internet to my screechy. sometimes it takes somebody who can see the bigger picture and you know stand up a bullshit. software head dress you know to make a difference in your community be chief. use the internet. for free internet. bring in fiber to any of th

if you want today the city sit on the right-hand side before you get seatedon the plan. left-hand side, the pentagon. 55 in winchester, martinsburg, o 59 in ft royal. closer to 60 for the nearby suburbs. closer to 70 by the time you get to the western shore of e bay. look at that planner -- for today, temperatures up around70 degrees at noontime. afternoon highs today will be in the home 70s. a really nights day. another day much like it tomorrow. 50 at to get things starw d. tomorrop for 14 hours and 30 manipulates of sunshine. you can always use our minneapolis to stay ahead of the forecast and follow me on social media. forecast for you, put a picture of polka dot lou taking a long nap on the couch. i want to come back as aed spoil dog in my next life. traveling toward st. louis, ind napolis, chicago, the southern plains, tulsa, oklahoma city, down to dallas-ft. worth, watch out. an awful lot of severe weather. today will not be as severe but widespread in the southernin pla for us northwesterly breezes bring sunshine and cooler weather. nice for today, andtremely low chances for today and tomorr

city. >> reporter: september 11th, 2001. four hijacked planes crashing into the world trade center towers, the pentagon and a field in pennsylvania after passengers fought back. nearly 3,000 people killed. and yet for so many americans, especially young people, the 9/11 attacks seem as distant as the japanese attack on pearl harbor in 1941, which is one reason former boston globe reporter mitchell zuckov wrote this book "fall and rise -- the story of 9/11" to tell stories about the people who died. those who survived. those who were heroes. >> we have an entire generation with no memories and people in our generation whose memories are fading that there is this sort of sweet spot moment where we have to capture these stories, tell these stories and make sure they're preserved or else it becomes a numbers game. it becomes 9 and 11 and four planes. >> reporter: zuckov's book drenched in the sport of preventing 9/11 from falling into the well of history. >> 9/11 is with us every day. we live in a post-9/11 world. and that means something. and so we brought it out in may for that reason to say wait a second, before we just say it's l

reporter: the pentagon is confirming north korea fired two short-range ballistic missiles from a range 50 miles from the citythey travel 260 and 170 miles respectively. we have seen ten minutes of the missile launch is 20, the u.s. air force watch one of its own firing off an unarmed long-range missile 4200 miles from a base in california into the pacific. the missile successfully reentered the earth's atmosphere from space splashing down near the marshall islands. therefore says it was longplaying. the uss rhode island a ballistic missile summary has fired a long ring missile off of florida flying 7000 miles into the atlantic. the north korean missile test comes five days after previous test. there were no missile test last year. missile experts say the new north korean mitchell is based on a russian design. and paraded around punk under pyongyang plaster. kim jong-un met vladimir putin in russia lester. the justice department announced it seized a north korean cold ship, cargo ship for the first time in violation of sanctions. david: thank you. coming up tonight on "the evening edit", bernie sanders, alexa

pentagon. also local shuttles making all the stops between exempt for brad dock as well as from huntington to crystal city but not making a stop at reagan national. even the water taxig makinfour round trips between alexandria and the wharf.e king str trolly running 9:00 a.m. from the weekend and 6:45 starting on week days. c as weome out after the holiday, that first tuesday getting back to the transit groove without the stations is going to be a rugh go, but now several oher ways hopefully in the works to get you around. back inside to you. >> justin, thank you. >> it's aa big dof paying it forward in prince george's county. >> a teacher isetting a new ride after becoming the teacher of the year. >> that's right. nicole jacobs is live this morning with a look at the car she picked. good morning, nicole. >> reporter: good morning to you. such an exciting moment for angel ka brooks. the best part, this new car went to someone who really needs it. riding off into the sunset in a brand car isn't something every teacher gets. but angelic brooks does. she's the teacher of the year ear prince george's for tche

city. >> reporter: september 11th, 2001. four hijacked planes crashing into the world trade center towers, the pentagon and a field in pennsylvaniaer passengers fought back. nearly 3,000 people killed. and yet for so many americans, especially young people, the 9/11 attacks seem as distant as the japanese attack on pearl harbor in 1941, which is one reason former "boston globe" reporter mitchell zuckoff wrote this book "fall and rise -- the story of 9/11" to tell stories about the people who died. those who survived. those who were heroes. >> we have an entire generation with no memories and we have people in our generation whose memories are fading that there is this sort of sweet spot moment where we have to capture these stories, tell these stories, and make sure they're preserved or else it becomes a numbers game. it becomes 9 and 11 and four planes. >> reporter: zuckoff's book drenched in the spirit of prevening 9/11 from falling into the well of history. >> 9/11 is with us every day. we live in a post-9/11 world. and that means something. and so we brought it out in may for that reason to say, wait a second, before we just

city. >> sandra: good morning, everyone. i'm sandra smith. pentagon officials saying the u.s.

special agent melissa morrow of kansas city died from a brain cancer that she had developed following the 9/11 terrorist attack on the pentagon. she had been assigned to the evidence response team of the f.b.i. washington field office, had spent ten weeks covering -- recovery weeks after that event and processing evidence from the site in hazardous conditions. melissa is survived by her parents, her sister, a niece, and a nephew. the names of these fallen men and women were added to the national law enforcement officers memorial here in washington and to the wall of honor at the missouri law enforcement memorial over the last months. they will be remembered by people who benefited from and remember their bravery, their dedication, and their sacrifice. this is a time when we honor those who serve us and particularly lives that have been lost, but it's also the time we think about the things we can do to serve them in a better way, to be sure that they have the equipment they need, the resources they need, the training they need. i mentioned an event earlier today that -- for the last 50 years, law enforcement and the emergency

city. >> sandra: good morning, everyone. i'm sandra smith. pentagon officials saying the u.s. will be sending less than 2,000 troops overseas as exclusive new reporting now shows added sanctions could be squeezing iran financially and beyond. rich edson is live at the state department with the latest details. good morning. >> state department officials say newly declassified intelligence shows that iran is short on cash after 26 rounds of american sanctions these officials say iran is having a difficult time funding militias across the middle east. tehran has warned militia groups to find new revenue sources. hamas has enacted austerity plans and cyber command needs money and reports from the region that show hezbollah is deploying piggy banks to raise cash. state department's envoy for iran says this shows administration sanctions against iran are working. >> when people talk about iran's regional aggression they talk about iran's supports for its proxies hamas, hezbollah, shia militias in iraq and we're making harder for all these terrorist organizations to operate and desta

pentagon. you'll see local shuttles likely, as well, with bus serviceun rng between franconia-field and reagan making all stepswe in bet except braddock. as well as huntington to crystal city all stepsin between except for reagan national. a water taxi also set to make fourroundtrips daily between alexandria and the wharf. here we're h service at king street starts at 9:00 in the weekend. and as we get closer to may 25th, you'll likely hear more about the ways to get around before the big tuesday commute after the holiday. back to you. >> all thetions out there, hopefully people are listening and will bible to make it work for them -- and t will be able make it work for them. thanks. >>> today in virginia, skins players will be back on the field today for the start of ohs, t's nfl talk for organized team activities. it will be the first time for the veterans and rook toes work together. -- rookies to work together. some are enjoying the new perks of being a pro player such as getting your own trading card. >> it's unbelievable that kids will be collecting myway the way i would collect cards when i was younger. this is full circle now. it's really exciting, get to make sure

the city view will be on the right-hand side as you leave the national airport today since the planes are flying up the river. if you want to see the pentagonsit on the left. the sunshine will help for now, but it's going to become a hindrance for later on as cold air aloft moves in. the strong may sunshine will warm things at the grounds. cold air over warm. that usually means clouds and rain chances. that's coming our way later in the day. so enjoy the sunshine while we . have it 53 in washington. winds out of the north at nine r miles per hoor now. that will turn into a northwest wind and be up over 20 miles per hour a times this afternoo don't plan on a big warmup today as cold air is going to try and sh in and -- andurn our skies cloudy. right now it's 45 in germantown. 50 in manassas. 46 in th sthaehenandoah valley 49 in clinton, maryland. ais pocket of very cold air aloft, that's snoss upstate new york and the high spots of vermont and new hampshire. several inches ofnow there. for us, no snowy to worry abou but cold air aloft will be riding the wind in here today. that will bubble up a deck of clouds no later than lunchtime and lead

pentagon's men, the assembled generals and admirals. selected white house officials disagree and the president recalls iraq. halfway between the hidden city, will tim cook be able to sell iphones? this is bloomberg surveillance i am tom keene in new york. emmanuel macron is in paris. he is really k.g. here about chinese technology versus how washington is reacting to foreign adversaries. is very clear that the president went on the offensive with the two-pronged assault on china. it is worth remembering that when we speak to a lot of experts in europe they say it is much more difficult for europe because in the u.s. you don't actually need huawei to build the 5g technology. in europe it would be a significant delay to 5g if you were to cut off china and huawei. the base of the conversation is different which is why you have much more of a -- >> for our global audience i would -- limitation of apple products in china. up at techcron fired in paris and a quick guest from paris in a moment. first word news in london he is sebastian salek. sebastian: the european union of fined five banks a total 1.2 billion dollars for taking part in foreign

island city, new york, and it was at that point, not so much at redstone but at the perform ic center, where you might see some classification going, or actually, probably coming out of the pentagonifth floor, where if something was too sensitive, it would get classified. >> and the other part of that story is, i was doing a job with a, what was the group that had the tanks? >> the first and the 69th? >> the 59th. >> yes, i believe that was the unit that general patton's son was commanding. >> the 11th armoy calvary. >> yes. and when i got there, and i discussed what i was going to firm, he was not happy about it, because he wanted to prove that they were great tanks. well, congress and the pentagon didn't feel that they were living up to what they wanted them to do. they couldn't climb over burms. the radiators sucked in all of the foliage. the tanks would stall. things like that. and he sent an officer out with me to make sure what i was doing was what, you know, he wasn't happy. so i took a resupply out of there, and the guy that he sent me didn't even know i left. >> and one other, when we were discussing today, the two cameramen that were with the colonel moore, with colonel

pentagon says, the timing was a coincidence and it was a previously scheduled test launch. >>> back at home, we are hearing from london breed about her plan to add 20 miles of bike lanes in the cityits. we first told you about this yesterday. she is speeding up her two-year development plan. since 2006, the number of people riding bikes in san francisco has almost tripled. this year, the number of bike crashes has gone up, too. >> we have to do better for the safety of everyone and everyone has to follow the rules. >> the mayor is pushing the police to increase citations for a blocked bike lane. the san francisco bicycle coalition supports the mayor's call for more protected bike lanes and says, citing drivers who do block bike lanes will save lives. >>> the history of san francisco's chinatown is the subject of a documentary. the film "chinatown rising" for mirrored to premiered to a sold-out crowd. both men were born and raised in chinatown. >> i grew up at a time when nobody moved out of chinatown, we just lived there. i used to say, you were born there, you work there, and you died there. >> i have always been struck by the risk that people took, and the sacrifices that peopl

city. where the warnings are heading next. >> bill: mike pompeo secretary of state raising the alarm about threats from iran as the pentagon considers beefing up the u.s. military presence in the middle east. will that happen? general jack keane is on deck and will join us live next. >> we're determined to stop not only their nuclear program miss conducting terror campaigns. for just $498 get a serta pillowtop queen mattress and free boxspring that's premium serta comfort without the premium price for a limited time only at your local sam's club but i can tell you liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no... only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ dealing with psoriatic arthritis pain was so frustrating. ♪ my skin... it was embarrassing. my joints... they hurt. the pain and swelling. the tenderness. the psoriasis. i had to find something that worked on all of this. i found cosentyx. now, watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are getting real relief with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. cosentyx treats more tha

city street on a monday morning. cohen is heading out of town. he picked a sunshiny day. one of the first ones we've had all year. >> bill: the pentagonike group arriving to patrol the region. washington warning the regime is ready to respond amid signs of preparation for possible attacks against american targets. all this has hamas and israel conduct the most bloody fighting in five years. militants firing nearly 700 rockets into israel. sparking a swift military response. we're on that story as well. more in a moment there. plus there is this right now. showdown reaching the boiling point on the hill. barr missing today's 9:00 a.m. deadline to hand in the full unredacted mueller report and now we'll get information on when congress will make a move on contempt. >> julie: i'm julie banderas in for sandra smith this morning. the 9:00 a.m. deadline come and gone. barr could be facing contempt of congress. will he continue to fight or give into their demands. sol wisenberg earlier on american newsroom explaining to me why barr cannot comply. >> he can't hand over grand jury material because he would be in violation of the criminal law i

city near you. steve: to the points that the democrats are not going to help the republicans in any way. yesterday the house democrats moved to block the pentagonry of defense reprogramming money. ainsley: they are not going to do anything until after the election? steve: it doesn't look like it. otherwise, they will give donald trump a win. this is one of his core issues. if he is able to say in the run-up to the election look, change the rules, you are welcome. that helps him and the democrats don't want that. ainsley: we have another year and a half until the election. the democrats, the voters, especially the independents are going to say there is a major problem on the border. democrats aren't doing anything. brian: here is where you are right, ainsley. there are 70 democrats sitting in trump won districts. they have to show that they can be effective legislators. they have zero to show except for investigations that never get off the ground and a refusal to act in the best interest of the country. that gives the president -- the president's party the best shot at flipping the house back. and if it's going to come down to politics and you