eisenberg, and raleigh, north carolina. we'll also talk about comey. saul, i want to start with you. the president's attorney, michael cohen's office was rated, now they say the president and cohen should have access to what you have, or a special master, which is a third party, should review the documents. what should we take for my decision? >> my understanding is that you are right, she said, first of all, cohen gets a copy of everything that the government has. that is number one. number two, the government said, we want to start looking at the documents. not even our filter team. number three, the judge has said, i may still appoint a special master. she's not going to do with the president and cohen wanted, which was to let them decide what is privileged and what is

and she said, 'i'm still in raleigh. i had the baby. do you want to come see us?'"phipps said she called her mom and told her the story, but once she saw the baby, she knew she would become his mother.temple phipps and vaughn preston phipps"i think you should be his mother," snipes said. phipps said she started shaking uncontrollably."i had been married, but have been single for quite a while now and always wanted children...but my parents are divorced, and i was very cautious about how i wanted to have a family and with whom," she said. "for a variety of reasons, it just never happened for me."vaughn preston phippsbut then things fell into place. a week later, phipps was a mom.snipes said the decision was tough, but she knew it was the right thing to do."he looks so happy. she looks so happy. what do i want to do?" she said. "it's really scary, but it's the best thing i could have done in my life."phipps officially adopted vaughn preston phipps in august 2017, and snipes moved to north carolina to be a part of the family."we're chosen family for sure," she said."pe

at 7:00 a.m., rain from richmond to raleigh. so your tuesday evening, plan on that wet weather being over the top of the washing tot. walton beach, florida. today, a minor chance of severe weather today town in areas of georgia. we have some good stuff out there today, phillip, some beautiful weather, too. >> sounds good. >>> jeff just came on. inbound to j.r. smith. his shot is good. >> if anyone was going to hit that, it would be j.r. smith, right? he has a knack for doing that. that was a 70-foot buzzer beater in the fourth game of the cavs playoff series against the pacers. the shot sucked the life out of the home crowd as cleveland went on to win tieing the series at 2-2. >> j.r. smith probably would have taken that shot even if there was 20 seconds left. >> he would shoot it in the next possession. >>> just ahead, breaking news to tell you about about the royal baby. >>> plus, michael bloomberg is putting his money where his mouth is. show me the carfax? now the car you want and the history you need are easy to find. show

steve hartman, "on the road," near raleigh, north carolina. >> glor: that iswesome.s the "cbs evening news" tonight. i'm jeff glor. good night. have a great weekend. see you mo inside this small house... a free d-n-a sharing company had no idea it was used to track a serial killer. the arrest is raising new questions about the power of these geneaology websites. you take a d-n-a test to learn about your family tree, but could be unleashing much more information. kpix 5 >>> kpix5 news begins with a break in the golden state killer case inside of the small home. a free dna sharing company had no idea they would be used to track a serial killer. the arrest raising new questions about the power of these genealogy websites. >> you could be unleashing a lot of information. we are taking a close look at these privacy concerns.>> authorities say they searched several public genealogy sites this is the ones that let you upload information for family matches. no search warrant was needed by authorities as this is public information. my heritage, ancestry, a couple of view -- a

they did not want to say to people who had come all the way from raleigh, which might take a week of travel, that you need to turn around. when a father showed up with two girls they temporarily put them in to local houses with other families and finished building the border school -- boarding school, which allowed people from all over to come. from for gina, tennessee, the carolinas. one student who was well-known from salem academy and college was sarah who become the wife of president polk after she left here. she was a first that we are happy to claim and be very proud of her. very unusual was in the late 1700s in north carolina. arrived here who did not have the same view of hadery as north carolinians before the revolution. if you were a slave in this town you are technically owned by the town. part of thee moravian, you would be a full member of the religious community. very unusually, jack's -- blacks and white's sat next to each other. they could eat together as well as work together. african-americans who were enslaved to be married within the church and their husbands and

teacher told reporters from raleigh he steps of. in the nationa. one nine nine six six. com on in a city states a is global used iraq's race is. bring coverage for in generosity and so that has left as it was at the cemetery. police said as attacks was a muslim will return. i deliberately recall conservative been of is a press press stay date the sg asylum in. was would not go at that crossing sitting in the solicitor's doesn't happen i space kamadeva date them president. trump tries to see austin from intamin you anyway. leading hotels which now now people with my signs on the day they on the changing light labels chrysler said that dot com taking. is. and here here here i'm sexy every everything they have. different. it doesn't it. so also when i migrants and refugees fourteen hundred. nonstop even need to tell compound as many anya among those on the. times i'd lies a station. judges a vague way. i mean it missiles on. the same seems it will be nice and isis say say died since twenty twenty trying trying from across. across o the. place the most. is is a help helps th

the happy little world suburb of raleigh, north carolina, called carey, a place where a young family would aspire to if you were someone like hanna prittchard, for example. >> there's always lots of friend making going on through someone you meet. lots of cookouts and family functions. >> reporter: like the one in the neighborhood the night before. so hanna would have heard party stories that saturday morning from her friend nancy cooper. would have. because nancy didn't show up. >> i hadn't heard from her maybe by like 10:00, i called her house. brad answered and he said, she went for a run. >> reporter: nancy was an athlete, training for a half marathon. brad cooper was nancy's husband. >> i was like oh, okay. when did she leave. he told me 6:30 or 7:00. she's not back? >> reporter: weird. if nancy had to cancel their meeting, surely she would have called. hanna cooled her heels. >> at 1, the phone rang and i saw on the caller i.d. it was her house. i answered the phone, hey, where have you been. he said no, hanna, it's brad. nancy's still not back. >> reporter: now brad was worrie

raleigh, you stay dry. the clouds will increase.aleigh, you'll have to wait until your tuesday morning. charlotte will be a rainy afternoon today and into tomorrow. washington, d.c., you are dry until 8:00 p.m. tuesday and then the rain moves in. by the time we get to about wednesday about 2:00 a.m. or 3:00 p.m. that's when it gets into new york city. coastal carolinas but everyone gets a good soaking out of this. one more great day new york to boston. nearly perfect after a horrible beginning to april. looks like we're in for a nice finish. >> i feel we all should be holding hands. is that awkward? >> i'll be the camera guy. >> tell me when and where to show up and i'll be there. in the nba it was king james doing what he does best and actually doing it in style with the rest of his teammates taking matters into his own hands. on the ice the defending champs move on to the next round. details in sports. whether it's a big thing, small thing, or something unexpected, pnc will be right there when you need us. because when it comes to

a series of articles had been published in raleigh's "the news & observer" alleging misconduct at thei. >> in prison, you don't really care much about international affairs or political, they don't have any effect. that the sbi who -- who were behind many guys being in there. oh, they're under investigation. oh, we cared about that. >> reporter: it turns out one of the experts at the center of the storm is a name you've heard before, special agent duane deaver. remember him? >> my opinion is that this is scene of a beating. >> reporter: he was a star witness for the prosecution in the peterson trial, the blood pattern expert who put michael peterson in the staircase bludgeoning his wife, reporter julia sims. you talked to the jurors here in this case, julia. how important was the blood expert, deaver's testimony? >> that blood evidence was critical. here's a guy who has boon -- been doing this for years for the state. look at what his experiment showed. it's got to be the truth. >> reporter: he'd been key in other cases, too. the newspaper recounted the story of a man who was sent to

chick at 19, raleigh at 29. even as far south as atlanta. looking at the west, a brand new low, a big storm moving into the oregon coastline with heavy wind and rain. there's still some high wind warnings for the portland to medford area that will go all the way until about 10:00 a.m. tom? >> lshgts sam, thank you so much. >>> next, to the changes coming at the border with mexico. the first national guardsmen arriving this weekend to support president trump's new border security mission. texas with 250 troops joined by another 150 from arizona, beginning next week. with the president's plan to build the wall stalling, is this his new solution? abc's stephanie ramos on the new developments. >> reporter: tonight, national guard is taking flight, rushing to the mexican border. president trump tweeting, "we are sealing up our southern border. the people of our great country want safety and security. the dems have been a disaster on this very important issue!" defense secretary mattis authorizing 4,000 troops to be deployed. the first 150 guardsm

he was a former senior us treasury sanctions official and hejoins me now from raleigh, north carolinal these sanctions work? thank you for having me. i think, sanctions work? thank you for having me. ithink, gauging sanctions work? thank you for having me. i think, gauging whether sanctions work or not, that is a tricky thing. you have to look at the overall policy. i think they will have a significant effect, especially on those targeted, and i think this is the first time, really, since the early parts of 2011: that really, since the early parts of 2014 that we have seen significant action. i think they will sit up and ta ke action. i think they will sit up and take notice of this. but if you take something like travel, for example, many of these guys have diplomatic passports, many of them are out of reach of the stations regimes because they use shell companies to invest in the western world. so perhaps this is just more barking than biting? i think that is a common misperception. anybody who plays in the global financial sector is going to fall afoul of these sanctions because of

even denver, 39 degrees today is 66 tomorrow. 62 in new york. 70 in raleigh. this is the daytime high temperature range that everyone wanted. >> we'll take them. sam, thank you so much. >>> there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight" in saturday. the nationwide lettuce warning. dozens of people sickened. the warning about eating out at restaurants. what you need to know to keep you and your family safe. >>> plus, how strong is your home insurance. the family left with nothing after the fire destroyed their home. now they don't have enough to rebuild their home. >>> and pulled from the wreckage. a truck driver saved from this fiery crash, what he did behind the wheel may have saved others on the road. stay with us. iver saved from this fiery crash, what he did behind the wheel may have saved others on the road. stay with us. ancestrydna can reveal where in the world you're from. and with 5x more detail, it can lead you on an unexpected journey... ...that brings you closer to home. for just a few days, it's only $59 to discover your heritage. so instea

the very place where sir walter raleigh was told he was to be hung, drawn and quartered.ing for your life. what we need, to get a flavour of the atmosphere at the time, is to find someone who was actually here. in 19118, peggy durante was just 18 years old. she was the jury's summoning officer and still clearly remembers the time james camb took to the dock. he was a very debonair little chap, he could hardly see above the dock! of course, in his uniform, he looked quite suave. however, in the great hall, things took an unexpected turn for peggie when, like gay gibson, she was pushed through the porthole. it was during the lunch hour. there was nobody in court except myself and a couple of policemen. and as i happened to be there... they said, peg, do you think that you could get through the porthole? no, i couldn't get through there. they lifted me up and i had to go very, very limp. for years, i never even thought about it. i still can't make up my mind whether he did or didn't. there's doubts in my mind. the story of the trial and the tragic events have been mentioned

so he takes himself off to raleigh tavern down the street and writes this beautiful document that states that all men are by nature equally free and independent and have certain inherent rights, among which are life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness and safety, the pursuing and possessing of property. might sound a little familiar. the first draft of this document ends up in a newspaper in philadelphia about the time thomas jefferson is drafting the declaration of independence. we don't know, but we think it's possible that this might have had some influence on jefferson's writing of the declaration. now, about ten years later, mason gets invited to go to philadelphia for the constitutional convention. it's the farthest he's ever been from home. he's not super happy about doing it. he's a little concerned about leaving the kids that are still at home with his second wife. he's remarried at that time after the death of his first wife. but not super excited about it, ends up in philadelphia, ends up being one of the top five speakers at the constitutional convention. he's very adamant abo

we are seeing raleigh negative as stocks bounce around near the bottom.ook at the intraday move in the s&p 500 going back to the beginning of thousand 15 -- 2015. the red line is the barrier and we had a period of calm, and now they have come roaring back. not that it happened to the up and down side, and we have a 2% decline. ies of more currenc swings, so it is difficult to suss out in the individual date when you have increase in volatility. in terms of other things we are watching today, some subgroups are seeing steeper declines than larger averages. we have bio techs which see risk aversion on days like this as they tend to be momentum stocks. downervices stocks are sharply along with oil prices. in semi conductors as well, which had been outperforming and leading some of the gains so alsoly and technology, underperforming the broader market today. biggestmerica's two fighter jets, the f-22 and the f-35 are miles beyond the rest with superior capabilities in speed and range. what sets them apart are there advanced sensors to share information, excep

and raleigh, 53 degrees, 18 degrees below average. but hold on.old on because on friday, the gulf will give us a beautiful present. plenty of sunshine and warmth. highs, 10 to 25 above average. new york will see a high of 71 on friday, 14 degrees better than usual. louisville, 10 degrees above. at 78. and detroit at 68, that's 11 degrees warmer. it is coming, friends. just hold on. that's what's going on around the country. we're going to get to your local forecast coming up in the next 30 seconds. s it? the next big thing in food was once a little paper box. now we can easily take out food from a restaurant. let's stay in and binge-watch the snow. genius. now, the next big thing is the capital one savor card. good choice babe. oh, wait, hold on. earn 3% cash back on dining, 2% on groceries, and 1% on all other purchases. what's in your wallet? >>> good monday morning, i'm kari hall. cool temperatures around the bay area. as we look outside in san francisco golden gate bridge, looking good. the high up to 71 degrees. inland areas will be in the up

to our panel, solomon wisenberg joins us from raleigh, a formal federal prosecutor as well as worked on the starr investigation in private practice. solomon, i have some questions you can't answer because it's still ongoing in court. what does it tell you that they have michael cohen and his attorneys challenging the warrant, and then new attorneys come in saying they represent the president of the united states. not michael cohen, but donald trump saying they want to be heard on this? >> it doesn't surprise me at all. it's totally appropriate. you have michael cohen who is evidently under investigation. he has many clients, not just the president. he has every reason to be concerned about what appears to be a very broad, extraordinary seizure involved here. but the president is one of his clients, and he has the right to come in and protect his privilege. your reporter mentioned a very interesting point. it's the client's privilege to waive. and i don't know about these recordings that have been reported that michael cohen recorded people, but if he recorded information that he shou

to the dinner, because he would have loved something, but pit instead he had this campaign-style raleigh out there touting every accomplish hadn't he's ever made, sort of to knock down every opponent he has out there. >> you're right. >> and not anybody biting back. >> but he's already rallying his base whereas the dinner would do nothing about tour hem down. it would be different if there were one or two jabs, but you guys know if he came it would be a pile-on, their chance to be aggressively going basically we don't like you, and this is a fun passive-aggressive way. >> there's too much hatred for anyone to engage in fun, ha ha stuff anymore. >> he's created so much material to roast him on. >> i want to stick to the things he said in the rally. he spoke for an hour and 15 minutes. >> it's word salad. keep in mind this is a one-way conversation. >> think control the information. >> but he peace at a rally where he says are there any latinos here? and everyone starts booing, and we want to say what michelle wolf was a lie? this is a man planting seeds of dissension, racism and worse --

raleigh, 80 degrees. philadelphia 45. that cold air is holding on.e it's going to through the month of april. so 1 storm out of the way. another one on deck for minneapolis. we take a break tuesday, wednesday. here's another one through chicago and the northeast. a southern storm through charlotte. snow expected sunday morning. another storm to the west that will be moving in. significant storms moving across the country one after another. the outlook for the rest of april, precipitation above normal. temperatures below normal. we'll have more with "shepard smith reporting" after this. >> i'm lea gabrielle with a fox report. more of today's headlines. schools in kentucky and oklahoma cancelling classes. teachers protest at the state capitol. in kentucky, teachers marched pause of changes to their pension system. in oklahoma, teachers are protesting because of cuts in education funding. jury selection underway in pennsylvania for bill cosby's retrial. he's a forced of drugging a basketball official. the last trial ended in a hung jury. firefighters in

that probably happened around raleigh. went on handshaking and making short speeches. then he turned to politics. politics does sometimes press hard. i have gone my own way. i refuse to let politics into public contracts and i am gratified now to know that the very persons who sometimes criticized me bitterly said i was right. i'm proud of the new courthouse in kansas city and the remodeled building in independence. i did not have nearly as much political trouble with them as with the roads. working on the road program set precedents that were respected on later projects. then he turned to his primary , election victory. i am proud that the latest figures from world missouri show that i received more county votes than in any other election. that proves it was not engineered by the democratic organization in kansas city. i went out after those country votes myself and i got them. what are we to make of these two ? did they use each other to get what they wanted? who won? that is the question i have for you guys. who won? again, most historians have argued that truman re

. >> so nearly a week after that romantic night in raleigh, michelle says she met john at a local restaurant to end the affair. gently, but forgo good. >> this can never happen again. he seemed very calm, very rational. >> so now it was december, time for peace and joy, christmas parties. one in particular at which the spirits flowed and the fuse burned down to its explosive end. somebody was about to die. and somebody else wasn't taking any chances on missing. >> coming up. >> it wasn't like bang, bang, bang. it was bang, pause, bang, pause, which sounds more like what? >> execution? >> you could take it that way, yes. >> when "dateline" continues. and after work. he does it all with dr. scholl's. only dr. scholl's has massaging gel insoles that provide all-day comfort. to keep him feeling more energized. dr. scholl's. born to move. ( ♪ ) stop dancing around the pain that's keeping you awake. advil pm gives tossing and turning a rest and silences aches and pains. fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer with advil pm. my bladder leakage was making me feel like i couldn't spend time with my gr

little rock, raleigh, it's a very chilly morning. you still need the winter coat.reeze warnings in areas of the ohio valley. frost advisories through missouri. you get the picture. it's still cool. so here's the storm system that provide provided all the windy conditions. this is our rain maker as we go throughout the weekend. today is mostly colorado, western kansas heading into oklahoma and then as we go through saturday we're going to bring that rainfall into wichita, and dallas. a period of rain that may ruin your outdoor plans in those areas saturday. on sunday the rain moves and gets heavy through areas of alabama, mississippi, tennessee and eventually through sunday night into monday it heads into georgia. looks like in georgia most of your weekend is dry and safe but we'll track that rain through the deep south. here's today's forecast. cold and chilly but the sun goes to work melting a lot of the snow on the ground that's left on minneapolis and green bay. nice afternoon after a cold start new york and d.c. still below average but at least with sunny skies

i was at the sevitas leadership conference in raleigh, north carolina where i spoke.y little man in fronts of that huge podium. two standing ovations and it was great. that's me with one of the offspring of the late judge scalia on the right and that's my manager eric over there last but not least. oh, this is a great bar. i was here, can you see that? i can't. my eyes are bad. >> kimberly: engus barn. >> greg: the food was unbelievable. i had a great time. >> jesse: how many standing ovations was it. >> greg: two. you get it. >> juan: friday i was at the men of color summit put on by clemson. better high school graduation rates for black and latino boys to let them know they can go to college. many of these boys of color are accustomed to seeing negative portrayal of themselves in the media as criminals. talked about outstanding black men from mandela to obama to thurgood marshall. clemson's program needs to be representfully indicated nationally. >> dana: happy birthday leo perino. >> greg: don't fret, it's bret. >> kimberly: what happened to this show? >> bret: tha

snipes a then 24-year-old expectant single mother traveling alone on the way to raleigh to visit a newoyfriend and she missed the connection. >> i came, eight months pregnant, missed the flight in atlanta too big, too slow. >> reporter: she was on another flight next to fips. >> i was supposed to be on a later flight. >> reporter: both women embarking on an incredible journey neither of them saw coming. >> we started talking and she let me feel him kick, saw the ultrasound picture and i'm asking her all questions. >> she realized that i didn't have a plan for what i was going to do with the baby and i was kind of realization for me, as well. i had no idea what to do. >> reporter: she listened as snipes tierfully expressed the concerns of becoming a mother, a role then 42-year-old business owner had always dreamed of but never made a reality. >> i thought, here's my chance. so -- i have an amazing community and amazing group of friends that would support me in this if you think that i would be worthy of caring for your child and love the opportunity to adopt him. think about it. >> repo

we have freeze warnings that cover much of tennessee, kentucky, even the raleigh area.hill values get your attention as you get out there this morning. right now in atlanta, southern mississippi, jackson, feels like 38. windchill in buffalo is in the teens this morning. here is the forecast for today. the southern half of the country this time of year, as long as you get the sun, you'll warm it up. 6/6 in atlanta is your recovery. fine in florida. texas looks good. the northeast still has the chill to it with breezy conditions throughout the day. 44 in boston. 47 in new york. the high of 30 in billings. that's the next shot of really cold air coming down. with it, we're going to get some snow, too. let's fast forward. snow breaking out here through south dakota, through nebraska. as we go through friday afternoon, a little bit of snow trying to pop up through kansas city. friday evening, which this is when it blossoms through friday morning. snow are from charleston to washington. the latest trend is to be south of new york city and maybe philadelphia, d.c. southward to

walter raleigh fort the stove is kind of foggy does just my toast and see in the distance and it's by tossing us the diplomatic cables always come but intimate connotation is each of interest upon us as a. as a. d.m. i listen to kid of us as we didn't cave it's come for him to give in the seventy's it was when up could just be a shiny book human toll in the vehicle does that sound just stuck in. the us plot against julian a son came to light in two thousand and eleven as part of the so-called strat for x. . strat corps a texas based consulting company developing geostrategic all strategies for the u.s. government jeremy hammond the hacker who copied a total of five million emails from the strad for server was sentenced to ten years in prison at the end of two thousand and thirteen. how means data theft included controversial messages by the vice president of stratford to the u.s. government they contained a multi-stage strategy proposal of how to deal with a songe to examine the hacker attack the accusations of rape surfaced in sweden. that this must inspect for puppy and doesn't the

former deputy who interviewed president clinton in that investigation so long ago, saul eisenberg, and raleigh, north carolina. we'll also talk about comey. saul, i want to start with you. the president's attorney, michael cohen's office was rated, now they say the president and cohen should have access to what you have, or a special master, which is a third party, should review the documents. what should we take for my decision? >> my understanding is that you are right, she said, first of all, cohen gets a copy of everything that the government has. that is number one. number two, the government said, we want to start looking at the documents. not even our filter team. number three, the judge has said, i may still appoint a special master. she's not going to do with the president and cohen wanted, which was to let them decide what is privileged and what is not, like you would do if you got a subpoena. but is not necessarily a terrible ruling for the president or mr. cohen. keep in mind, really striking what the u.s. attorney's office is doing here, laurel, if you look at their manual, in the

tonight, probably after midnight in miami, all the way up earlier in the day to savannah, charleston, raleigh there the possibility of wind and hail? yes. possible tornadoes? yes. there could be some of that out of this. when we co >>> hi there everyone. sunday morning. you can see sunshine here and in san francisco. temperatures are pretty mild. cloud cover invading the area with breezy winds and afternoon showers. isolated thunderstorms on track for tomorrow and then sunny and warmer by the end of the weechblgt it's a 1 on the storm impact scale today. we'll be looking at temperatures down as much as 10 to 12 degrees with low 60s in palo alto. the seven-day forecast, a couple of >>> and the east coast doesn't want to hear this, there is cooler than normal air behind the storm. we'll talk about how long -- >> you know what? you know what? you know what? this is ridiculous. i'm pounding the table. >> everyone agrees, dan. >> i want my money back. >> it's officially ridiculous. i agree. >> spring lasted two days. >> you want to talk to a supervisor? >> no, i got you right here. i'm addressing

joining me now for reaction, in raleigh, north carolina, the deputy independent counsel and the bill clinton investigation. with me in studio, joe digenova. geo, the more you look into what happened with the execution of the warrant against cohen and the thinking now and it took me a while to get there, that this was all just a big pretext to vacuum up more personal information from the president that they couldn't otherwise get. >> definitely pretextual search warrant designed to gather up information, as you said, mueller ponded off on the southern district of new york because he didn't want appear to be touching it but this is his dirty work. this is about gathering information for impeachment. it's not about information for criminal cases. but here's the problem. the problem is from the beginning, this investigation has been illegitimate, and that's because rod rosenstein had no authority to appoint bob mueller. rod rosenstein had multiple conflict of interest. he wrote the letter and the memorandum firing james comey. he was party to conversations with the president and others a

from raleigh to cleveland, 30s to 70s. will win out eventually and continue to push to the south and east. it's winning out across kansas city there with temperatures only in the 30s. it's nice and warm out west with temperatures in the 60s. i'll leave you with something that doesn't happen very often. we say once in a blue moon? this is the second blue moon of 2018 and has is just a rare thing! this was shot in london. in fact, the second -- the next event where we have two blue moons in one calendar year? 2037. it's quite something. i hope you get out there. the moon doesn't care about our calendar. it does its things. >> you know what else happens once in a blue moon? satellite falls from space. whatever happened to that? >> it's still up there and hasn't crashed in and we are hoping for it to burn in the time now is late tonight into tomorrow but the upper atmosphere has not -- has been slowing it down a little bit here. we are still expecting and hoping all of it will break down and burn up on re-entry. we are talking

raleigh coming in about 72 on sunday. sunday in washington, d.c., about 66.er thing is a little bit on the west coast. these numbers running about ten degrees above where they should bh >>> good morning. waking up to 40s and 50s around the bay. patchy fog as well. by noontime, in the 60s at the coast. 70s at the bay. mid-70s inland. it remains breezy at the >> all that weather was brought to you by bush's beans. and, as we mentioned, it is earth day today. so do something great. clean up a park. get your kids outside. >> or just pick up trash on the way to central park. if you live in new york, it's easy to do. >> a lot of it. >> i like how you said, get your kids to clean up after you. >> isn't that what kids are around for? >> i like that idea. sam should baby sit, please. >>> coming up on "gma," the star-studded royal bash to celebrate queen elizabeth's birthday. highlights from the big event. >>> and beyonce part deux. once again, killing it at coachella. bey-chella. ahead in "pop news" we have the new video. >> what is it? part what? >> deux. >> deux. >>

and kristi graunke, sesenior attorney with the southern poverty law center, joins us from raleigh, northolina. of manuel duran's lawyers. oneelet's begin with kristi graunke. where is he? on what grounds did they arrest him and then hand him over to ice? >> he is now in lasalle detention facility in louisiana. -- he was team alleged to be blocking the roadway in memphis and to be engaging in disorderly conduct. of course, those charges were dropped but, unfortunately, he was turned over almost immediately in very rapid fashion to ice and taken immediately to the lasalle detention center in louisiana where he is right now. , could youcio calvo talk about the importance -- his importance in memphis to the latino community and what his role has been over the years? >> absolutely. we believe every person is important. manuel duran is not the first one, the only one come or the last one at will suffer the consequences of the trump duplication machine. it may well has played an important role. he's a journalist for community that often does not have somebody who sounds like them or looks like

and kristi graunke, senior attorney with the southern poverty law center, joins us from raleigh, northolina. of manuel duran's lawyers. onelet's begin with kristi graunke. where is he? on what grounds did they arrest him and then hand him over to ice? >> he is now in lasalle detention facility in louisiana. -- he was team alleged to be blocking the roadway in memphis and to be engaging in disorderly conduct. of course, those charges were dropped but, unfortunately, he was turned over almost immediately in very rapid fashion to ice and taken immediately to the lasalle detention center in louisiana where he is right now. , could youcio calvo talk about the importance -- his importance in memphis to the latino community and what his role has been over the years? >> absolutely. we believe every person is important. manuel duran is not the first one, the only one come or the last one at will suffer the consequences of the trump duplication machine. it may well has played an important role. he's a journalist for community that often does not have somebody who sounds like them or looks like t

i work in raleigh. that is about 110 miles apart. difference in basic medical procedures for sints -- for stints, for knee replacements under that stretch down i-40. >> we did not talk about the fact that you are a dirt bike champion. warren buffett, if you are listening. >> warren buffett signed my motorcycle. >> [laughter] there you go. dale folwell, north carolina treasurer. joe: coming up, what you need to know for tomorrow's trading day. this is bloomberg. ♪ "what'd you miss?" we saw a selloff in stocks. also a little bit of recovery. after the bell earnings. texas instruments with the standout, a after-hours >> you are watching "bloomberg technology>" here is a check of your first word news. president trump says it is up to his nominee to lead the veterans department, if he still wants to win senate confirmation. president trump: i would let it be his choice. he is a man who has just been an extraordinary person. his family -- extraordinary success -- great dr., great everything, and he has to listen to the abuse? i wouldn't. >

she said i'm still in raleigh. i had the baby. do you want to come see us.d i wanted to see you with him and i think you should be his mother and i started shaking uncontrollably. >> baby von is 18 months old. snipes moved to be closer to the baby. that is an extraordinary story and a couple of very special women. that wraps up this hour. i'm so happy to be back with you. i will see you at 11:00 a.m. with my partner. more news with another friend of mine. >> i miss you, too. it's great to have you back. here at the capital a very consequential day starting with this room and the confirmation hearing for mike pompeo. what a time to be in the seat in the middle of the room. you have rough relations with russia and talks with north korea and syria and a presidential pullback as donald trump warns u.s. missiles are coming soon or maybe not soon at all. the mixed messages are out there for everyone to see including allies, russia, syrians waiting for help as the self imposed 48-hour deadline has come and gone. i want to start with garret on capitol hill. mike pom

guest: -- host: we will take the comment and come back after we hear from in raleigh, north carolina, on the line for 29 and under. caller: good morning and thank you, c-span, and the guests for having this conversation. i appreciate it. if i could ask for the comments -- for their comments on a couple topics. ont their opinion is eory, it might th be related to civil rights, i'm not sure. and i'm not sure if this is inappropriate to ask, but if dr. king were still with us today, do the guests think the political landscape of the country would be different? host: thanks for the question. guest: about dr. king, had he remained alive, had his movement been able to implement, with the poor people's march and the projects he's initiated, it is not so much if he was still alive, but if those structures for political change were still dynamic and being funded and people could participate, then some of those goals could have conceivably been implemented. but he was assassinated for clear reasons, that is exactly what the power structure did not want to happen. host: dr. joseph? what-ifdo wha

raleigh has a dry monday. go into tuesday morning, rain and raleigh arriving in richmond. as i mentioned, the great weather continues from the great lakes through the northeast. enjoy lunch outdoors today. 64 in new york and 71 in washington, d.c. we'll continue to watch this nice weather pattern throughout much of this week. happy to report no more snow and no more tornadoes this week. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. so, my portfolio did pretty well last year. that's great. but the market was up nearly twice as much. that's a tough pill to swallow. exactly. so i started trading. but with everything out there, how do you know what to buy? well, i think my friend victor has just the thing for you. check this out, td ameritrade makes it easier to find the investments that might be right for you. like our etf comparison tool it lets you see how etfs measure up to one another. analyst ratings and past performance... nice. td ameritrade also offers access to coaches and a full education curriculum to help you improve your skills. that is cool. and if you sti

they didn't want to say to people who came all the way from raleigh, which might take a week of traveling you just need to turn around and go back. so when a father showed up with his two girls a to the men and temporarily put them in thousand with other families. they finished building the in 1805.hooling 1 one well-known student was sarah childress polk, who became the wife of president polk and she is a first lady we are happy to claim and are very proud of. community was very unusual in the late 1700s. the moravians who arrived here of not have the same view slavery as north carolinians had before the revolution. if you were a slave in this town you are technically owned by the town, but if you became baptized as a moravian you would be a full member of the religious community. so, very unusually, blacks and whites sat next to each other in church, they exchanged the kiss of peace, they could eat together as well as work together. african-americans who were enslaved could be married within the church and their rights as husbands and wives or recognized, and their children could be edu

. >> anthony we'll take the comment and come back to your question after we head from ed in raleigh, north carolina on that line for those 29 and under. ed, go ahead. >> caller: good morning and thank you c-span and the guests for having this conversation. i really appreciate it. if i could ask for their comments on this -- a couple topics, one, if they know anything or what their opinion is about critical legal theory, something i heard about recently, and might be related to civil rights. i'm not quite sure. and the other thing is -- and if this is -- i don't know if it's too inappropriate to ask or not, but if dr. king were still with us today, do the guests think that the political landscape that country, do they think it would be different than it is? >> thank you for the question. a couple different issues there. kathleen cleaver? >> about dr. king, had he remained alive, had his movement been able to implement the poor peoples' march and some of the projects he initiated, it not so much if king was still alive, but if those structures for political change were still dynamic an

>> right outside of raleigh, north carolina. >> master's from masters college where? >> southern california, los angeles area. >> are you a pastor? >> no, i have not been a poster -- pastor but definitely enjoy the environment of a museum where it can be a very collegial civil discussion as to how we understand history and it's been a great environment. >> paul in king, north carolina, good afternoon. >> yeah, good afternoon, guys, thanks for having me ask the question. >> and what is the question, paul? >> okay, the question is in this museum, do they have -- excuse me, any kind of history of how our bible come to us like the four gospels, matthew, mark, luke and john were actually written after these apostles had died and if the bible -- if the museum has a section on the counsel in compiling the bible at the time and all the archaeological finds that have been discovered recently that show at the beginning of christianity and the first and second century that there were books that used to be in the bible, but they ban those bibles and called those people who read t

saturday raleigh will be 79. cincinnati sees 78 on friday. and memphis 77 on friday as well. we're going to get to your local forecast coming up in the next 30 seconds. >>> good morning, i'm meteorologist kari hall. we're starting to see some clouds move in ahead of the next cold front that will bring us light scattered rain this afternoon. 62 degrees in san francisco and 64 in kland. 66 in coord. and 68 in san se. ase look at the time line of the rain, a very thin line of showers moving through the north bay before noon. reaching the rest of the bay area by early afternoon. >> all right, thanks. latest weather. guys? >> al, thanks. >>> carson, you're here with a remarkable first. >> remarkable to say the least. tammy duckworth has always been a trail blazer. now, she's done something that no her male colleagues could hope to have. she gave birth to a little girl named miley pearl. this is their second child. duckworth is a retired army helicopter pilot who survived being shot down in iraq double-amput double-amputee. her next fight will be changing the rules to bring her bab

it'll be into the 60s in new york city. 60s in raleigh. memphis looking good., near 80 degrees. that's 19 degrees above average. reno, 83. phoenix looking at 93 degrees. heading into the weekend, it is going to stay nice and warm. the temperatures will be spreading to the east, even chicago getting in on the that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >> good morning, i'm meteorologist kari hall. as we take a live look outside in san francisco, still cloudy, but skies will be clearing soon. and we'll have a beautiful day. and the inland area, still nice and warm, up to 71 degrees in livermore, 70 in san jose. palo alto, 68 degrees. san francisco does stay in the 50s today. and there will be more clouds in the mix by tomorrow. which will bring our temperatures down a few more degrees. for not only tomorrow but throughout the weekend.>> that'. hoda? >> all right, mr. roker. >>> elon musk is trying to conquer traffic and space. wait until you hear what his next big idea is. mr. davis has that -- i mean, mr. daly. i

jason raleigh in the op-ed section of the wall street journal quotes dr. king.ere is the headline of the piece -- the martin luther king quote -- we can't keep on blaming the white men. writes that dr. pulledoke about -- he's a congregation in st. louis that we have to do something about our moral standards. we know that there are many things wrong in the white world, but there are many things wrong in the black world too. we can't keep on blaming the white man. there are things we must do for ourselves. blacks that have more opportunity than any previous generation has been taught that -- have been taught that america offers litter than trigger-happy cops, bigoted teachers, and biased employers. it is not only incorrect, but as king and a previous generation of black leaders understood, it is also unhelpful. anita in arkansas, hello. caller: hi, pedro. i was old enough to remember when dr. king was killed. -- i am white, but i know black people in my town who are my age who cried over that. the same that we did when john kennedy was assassinated. i do wish the

raleigh, north carolina.ning.d caller: yes, my name is didi, something to say to all republicans. republicans need to take each breath and look at other and communicate because -- the way we treated president obama was to sit up and for us there and say that trump is -- we're supposed to respect him believe in him is disgusting. the part about forgiveness is for forgiveness for yourself before you -- before somebody else prays for for forgiveness. everybody, if to you can't run for office and do different, stop knocking somebody else. ost: "washington post" reporting by emily wax takes a ook at vacancy as veteran affairs, tens of thousands of vacancies according to the rate and human resources department is 11.5% or 540 employees, does not affect numerous staffing successes, kirk cashhaur, who added he department 15,000 slots since the president came into office. 33,000 he agency, full-time vacancies as of early march. main benefit of working at v.a. is stability, people are the v.a. as stable and making recr