bit, i'll send it back out to rfk to you. ♪ >> mike, thank you. doesn't matter what it is you have got to have something to munch on. am i right. >> food segments.ng >> cookiith como. >> i'm getting hungry. we do tt reall well here on fox5. er a como backt home. what do you gothaerr glynn i lovet you're holding it out down on the field. that looks amazing. i have chef here and he'll givee come back with you scial world cup edition of cooking with como. don't go anywhere. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ away from the start of portugal verse iran here on fox5 in honoe portuguese cuisine. joining hee chef owner of at a vera restaurant in chevy chase and you're ready to roo for your home teabs >> autely. very exciting dayry and thank yu much for having me here. this is exciting. i don't even have words. >> fingers crossed hoping for a win. crossed.rs i hope it's portugal we'll see what happens. >> i like your attitude. very relaxedbout it. >> yup. >> portuguese cuisine you brought in amazing appizers entrees and desserts. what do you have here. e south of

when rfk did speak, the hall went crazy.re as the symbol of the nation's loss. >> that ovation, by the way, ran about 12 minutes. >> it was sort of the last word. you may have just nominated president johnson, but we all miss and long for john f. kennedy. >> we can't just look to the past. we must look to the future. what has been started four years ago, it has to be sustained, if that's to be continued. >> robert kennedy felt if he wasn't going to be vice president, he would like to be a senator. >> with his younger brother ted representing massachusetts, robert decides to run in new york. >> he was the most unlikely political leader in the sense that he didn't have that kind of gift for oratory and the great style that his brother, president kennedy, had. >> combine that with the fact that he was in this profound depression. this was not even a year after jfk's assassination and he has to go and glad hand and smile at people. not easy for him. >> but his emotional accessibility endears him to voters. >> he had an intensity

[applause] >> representing the rfk fellows, please welcome bj stiles.se] >> few men are willing to raise -- brave the disapproval of their fellows, the censure of their colleagues or the wrath of their society. moral courage is a more rare commodity than bravery and -- in battle or great intelligence, and yet it is the one essential vital quality for those who seek to change the world, which yields most painfully to change. aristotle tells us that at the olympic games it isn't the finest or the strongest men who are crowned but those who enter the list. so too in the life of the honorable and the good, it is they who act rightly who win the prize. i believe in this generation, those with courage to enter the conflict will find themselves with companions in every corner of the world. the day of affirmation address, university of cape town, june 6, 1966. [applause] >> from tiffany hill, please welcome our next speaker. [applause] >> through the history of the world, the boundaries of great empires have faded and dissolved their cities. their cities have f

"what a new book out truth sounds like: rfk, james baldwin and our unfinished conversation about race america." back in n a minute. ♪ [music break] amy: students from stoneman douglas high school performing last night during the tony awards "seasons of l love" from the hit broadway musical "rent." there teacher also won an award, one of the teachers at stoneman douglalas, the drama and art teacher who protected so many students as theunman rampageged through their school on valentine's day. this is democracy now! i am amy goodman. this month marks 50 years since the assassination of robert f. kennedy. on june 5, 1968, kennedy was shot dead shortly after winning the california democratic primimary, a major boost in his campaign for the democratic presidential nomination. his death came just two months after the assassination of the reverend martin luther king, jr. and five years after the assassination of his own brother, president john f. kennedy. robert kennedy's record as a political figure is a complicacated one. to many americans, he came to embody the hopes of the civil rights an

you got special memory of rfk ai we're wrapping ts up. >> playing with john. defense for john as did he all the offense. ke that.tau go. take my wallet. >> p these guys. as much as w know, arelot to me. excited about theui new bing, i'll never forget this place ana john can test to this. it's a great place with a lot of great memories. but it's time. it's to get out of here. >> there's awepecial connection ave with the fans through this park. this gritty time of environment this atmosphere that we've always had that pusheds on to win those titles early on when xt young player coming throughhe the game and stuff and the fans right away ty embrace and that's what special y carry that into audi fan. >> as a fan watched both of yre growing up the hardest you really did ref d.c. united. >> we're also in cstruction. we'reuilding on the se. with jesus our friend. >> it's true. >> he mentionshe fans. they put up with a lot here ink . >> sure have. >> for them to now have this brand new building to kind of, , build a new culture and a new ambiance i-- good times right

but especially about rfk's campaign. this had been a man who had shown the toughest side of politics. he was often described in his younger years as a ruthless man. in 1968 when he made the decision to come into the presidential praise, motivated by vietnam, by the civil rights struggles that were sweeping the country. by the way in which america in 1968 was coming apart, robert kennedy saw himself as a person who could pull the country back together. and you look at the footage. the campaign was only 81 days. rfk, the day he died i believe was only 42 years old. he was such a young man. but he was speaking in a language that was so raw. he was not great speeches, almost bleeding before the audience. talking about his values. about what the country was a moment that if you lived through it, you just never forget it today the kennedy family will be at therave site, at the eternal flame in arlington, gather the family to remember. and i hope we'll all cast an eye over there, also. >> yes. and mika, you know, david talked a

former president bill clinton delivered remarks to an audience that included rfk's family. the organization founded in 1968 >> ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the invocation by father matt malone. >> let us pray. we meet not in a moment of mourning, but in an hour of hope. for this memorial is not only our remembrance of things past, but the touchstone of our present and the right of dedication to our future. we gather here in this sacred place where the memory of all our fallen heroes propels our hearts towards the highest aspirations of the nation to proclaim to our fellow citizens and to the world, bobby kennedy still lives. in millions of hearts that seek a newer world. and in millions of minds, to dream things that never were and ask why not. in every ripple of hope, that we make this proclamation, not only through human words or earthly gestures, but in this spirit of prayer. that privileged place in every soul where the grace of god transforms our wounded heart into hearts of wounded healers. where sorrow is charged with meaning and human weakness is redeemed a

[applause] [applause] [applause] >> representing the rfk fellows bj stiles.he disapproval of their fellows in the center of their colleagues or the wrath of society. moral courage is a commodity from bravery and great intelligence but yet it is the one essential final quality for those seek to change the world that most painfully to change. aristotle tells us that at the olympic games it isn't the finest or the strongest men who are crowned but those who enter the list and enter the life of the honorable and good, they who act rightly to win the prize. i believe in this generation, those with courage to enter the conflict will find themselves with companions in every corner of the world. the day of affirmation address, university of cape town, june 6, 1966. [applause] please welcome ceo. >> through the history of the world, the boundaries of great empires has faded and dissolved their cities. their cities have fallen into decay and are well scattered. what remains is what they have accomplished of enduring value and what they stood for. what remains is the re

i'll send it back to you at rfk. >> thanks, mik. >> john, you get out to thece cp onn awhile.usly but ie couldn't avenuor the big camp camps with pell lay and beckham. i would just sneak in as a would ball boy ever onceil ine. >> awesome to see girlss soccera huge thing. >> the girls and women's program have dictate world for years and it all started back in '91n they wo the first world cup. friends o mboin gerewre atdy braddheock up road youth e success. weontinue to do that o the women's side which is awesome. nd quick congratulations to your daughter. we'llalk about that. >> mclean, yeah. h >> mclad a big game. >> coming up after the break we're going to preview the big game this afternoon, brazil and serbia. john will tell you who is going to w♪. ♪ >>> welcomeack. all right. brazil serbia this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. marina. what do we think it? looks like brazil is doing fine. you never know. hachma gs wlet'hange for sure. i think shakira for winner agait might be down but at the same time they want to fight. really want a fight against brazil. >> is nay march going to

rfk was famous for regularly quoting the irish play wright george bernard shaw saying some people see things as they are and ask why. i dream of things never were and say why not. i think it's up to all of us, each and every day to dream of the things that have never been here in ameut cri bld be a greater, more beautiful, stronger, more prosperous, more hoful americand sayhy not.

the kids are playing here at rfk stadium s. youth leagues o important the summer camps.ea.el >> absy. d.c. scores has been since '96 when we first started the leagur majoeague soccer and i'm on thear board. i't of it. i support i.t it's an after fool sew program a lot of reading bryanting but aor the same time incrates soccer into the health andt activities so keeps them reachut to and it's a little to bit of hope for these players. >> a future. >> fantastic. the future. speaking of we'll toss it out to mike thomas he's in simpsonville state park witce anotherr camp this afternoon. mike, how is it looking? >> tucker beautiful beautiful day here first off. this morning and learning a new kind of veron of soccer that all of your favorite stars playing in the world cup today learned when were kids because when they're in a big city the inner city it can b hard to find the field space to play a full soccer game i got tommy park the director of alexandria soccer. >> that's correct. >> thank you s much for having out today. sel tell us a little bit about what we see going on b

american soccer legend john harks will join tuck er barnes and myself live from rfk stadium.reak to fans at watch parties arolk the region. make sure to tune in tomorrow through thurs at noon right her on fox5 a. it sounds like it's goin to b great time. fter the break we will get a final check y ofour wakeup forecast. stay with us. . too many devices on your network coul mean you see this that's why you need fios-the 100% fiber-optic network. that means more speed for more devices at once choose a free samsung chromebook 3dd another. or a $200 credit toward other samsung tech t up to 200 tv channels, phone, and a 2-year price guarantee. pall for just $79.99 month with a 2-year agreement. we'll help you out with up to a $500 credit for your early terminaon fee. go to geios.com. we are pandaatch tonight. zoo keepers at the national zoo are keeping a very close eye omay shunning to see if s theyhiel give birth in the coming days or ifs she's experiencing a pregnancy. who want to be pregnant when you actually don't gethe h pandaouse is closed to the public to keep the area quiet

we'll talk about rfk in just a moment. what do you recommend of the president?ered this thing that comes with the presidency and figuring out how to do it. what do you make of that twist in particular? this. >> well, first and foremost, some people will get free. i think that in a country that has a deeply challenging and probl problematic and racist criminal justiceso justice system that's good. this reality show-esque way in which the president is using the pardon and the way in which he's going about trying to get to some level of reform. the united states has three % of the world's population and 25% of the world es incarcerate the population. the folks he's releasing on the b back end will get to go home but the pardon will not expunge their records. they will go home to places where they can't vote or get financial aid or get hired for jobs. this is not reforming our system. it is not dealing with the fact that the united states leads the world in incarceration and we have chosen to dis regard safety and justice for sort of public spectacle. >> as you said

. >> i was listening to a new podcast about rfk called "the rfk files." you're transported back to 1968 and the nixon enemies list. we talk a lot about the saturday night massacre. but were there other things? when you read about congressional republicans trying get the name of everyone on that team, you were on the team. >> correct. >> was there pressure brought to bear in other ways by nixon's people or his allies on you guys when you were doing your work, or is this a new tack? >> there was some of the similar kind of tact. i mean, we were all labeled as kennedy democrats. >> really? the very same thing. >> exact same thing. absolutely. but not with the same, you know, viciousness and the same sort of persistence that you have here. i mean, this is really an effort to undermine the entire investigation. look at what happened last week. mueller had to file a special jury questionnaire with the court in virginia in order to have a voir dire, questions of the jury, in order to determine who has been prejudiced against the prosecution by what trump and giu

it's the develop ubecause of size and count it could haep tract the world cup.ns could re build at rfkr northern virginia. no plans at this point have been made. >> a spokes person urn baker said we will and the capital reenl xwron. >> ifhe ce. >> d.c. deputy mayor of economicevelopment brianan ke ke says no matter where the games are held, all in this region benefit. >> the odds were good. it was cosmopolitannd a nationals are represented there. >> i was told these lea at fedex fieldn 2007. and this could be played in 2006 there could be a stadium built at that time. the deadline to basically make a stadium, local officials wouldve lo t say they say they are just fine saying that fedex field will be the venu. in southwest, matt aklinlo, "fcal news". >> if you're a betting man or woman i would put money down on the new sdium dow the road. >> we're a day fro kkoff. rning with a regame show. russia taking on saudi arabia at 11 a.m. >> our coverage of the world cup and u.s. open mean programming change oz on "fox5"and "foplus". >> good day d.c. will not run 11 a.m. but 10 a.m. on "fox5plu

we got to pick a guy who can beat richard nixon and robert kennedy's that guy. >> would rfk have everwo slot? would he have ever run at vice president? >> this is something that his de facto campaign manager said to me just a couple days before the primary. he was somewhat pessimistic about the nomination. if he's offered the nomination with hubert humphrey he'll take it. i said we've been running against this guy and his policies. he said bobby's a roman. he'll go where the power is. one thing you can speculate, if you want to play this out, is if robert kennedy were alive and competing, would richard nixon have chosen spirro agnew or would he have chosen new york mayor john lindsey. the wheels that keep turning are endless. >> another key player in this would have been linden bayne johnson and jay edgar hoover, but giant political enemies of robert kennedy. you suggested that maybe, just maybe, he would have been able to neutralize them, how? >> i devoted part of a whole book to this where you'll able to just do fiction. it's possible that, you know, maybe the kennedy forces had inf

chris, i know you're supposed to come on to talk about rfk and the 50th anniversary of his death, butould like you to comment on what we just saw in the white house press briefing room. >> well, it's new pip mean, i -- i don't know. i guess drawing a comparison between the baker and the players is something -- one is the right of free religious expression, the other is the right of free speech. they're both in the first amendment. i think the -- you know, the 7-2-6 is interesting. i think a lot of americans would go along with it. i think the players thing is a case of the president working a divide. he's making football into a political football. he clearly wants to have the white fans and the african-american players at war with each other. that's a hell of a thing to do. because in most big cities in try, in metropolita areas, it's the one thing that surely unites people. the rican-american guy and the white guy, if you will, are all rooting for the same team, the same running back to score. it is a unifying sunday afternoon experience for this country, across the board, ethnically

rfk was hit three times. he died several hours later in the early morning hours of today.speak. >> kathleen kennedy townsend and robert jr. are calling for a new investigation of their father's assassination. but his other children don't support another look. they say rfk's life is more important than how he died. >> it's interesting that both brothers have big questions surrounding their deaths so many years later. people still calling for investigations. as for the memorial service, rfk's grandson, joseph kennedy, is also expected to speak. >> the congressman as well. >>> coming up, the first graduation in parkland, florida after the deadly shooting. >> we're hearing this morning from the family of one student whose life was cut way too short and how they're moving forward with a brand-new purpose now. that's next on "world news now." now." thow. that's next on "world news now." they don't help single moms. hi. hi. what happened to our house last year? it flooded. and the water flooded out. yeah. the red cross arranged the hotel for us. they gave me that break, that leve

and john dickerson looks at rfk's emotional final journey 50 years after his death.minutes. ♪ ♪or by cbs >> glor: on this wednesday ofening, the president comsthe g nvt afppfr kim kardashian. and the investigation after graphic tape emerges of four arizona officers making a violent arrest. but first, the headlines in 60 seconds.arrest. >> president trump has commuted ree life sentence for alice marie johnson. -t a first-time nonviolent drug ofnd who heen serving a life sentence. >> kardashian wrote on twitter, "best news ever." >> i said we're not going to have a summit under those strcumstances. kim jong-un got back on his hands and knees and begged for it. >> it's probably not the mood fsic you want for the summit. >> reporter: i'm manuel bojorquez in guatemala, e fallye communities that were largely cut off by the volcano's explosion. >>ha

watch the rfk 5h memorial service on c-span two. >> an author and so maker discussed his recent pardon from president trump after pleading guilty to illegal campaign contributions. this washington journal interview is 35 minutes. washington journal continues. host: dinesh desousa is an author, filmmaker and most recently in the news for receiving a parom presidt trump, joining us from houston, texas. good morning. guest: good morning. host: could you remind viewers of the situation that caused you to get the pardon in the first place? guest: yes. my collegeriend wendy long was running for the u.s. senate in new york in 2012. we've been friends for 25 years. i gave h $10,000, the campaign-finance limits. ed to do more for her campaign. i convinced two of my friends to donate $10,000 apiece. i reimed i exceeded the campaign-finance limit by $20,000. host: how would someone else have been fined or punished for doing that and how did you end up going to a facility for that? case, i was aical first-time offender. the main point, my motive was not corpt. the candidate did not even know that

american soccer johnarkes joins fox5's tucker barnes and marina marraco live at rfk ladium. ahead to the 2:00.m. game, plus some awesome speci guests live around the regionhe with some best fan watch ♪ties. >> very long ds great days. hey guys here's a familiar scene. huh! >> camp. >> who is gettingn' ready. t worry i know everybody lotsf people getting ready o twitter. camp will start very very soon dot you worry. more on that coming up.i would p here in d.c. 77 in was itbuhi atonnd dulles 75. very very warm and mild. even annapolis already at 80 degrees and expect temperatures t keep rising up through the 80s as we continue to roll through this- morning - these morning hours here. all right.rg little piece ofy coming across a couple of light a sprinkles showers. mostho ofse have since faded away this piece o energy has appoached a the i-95 don't be shocked if you see a rain drop or two. but today really no big deal on the parciptment. drier air moving in out from the comfortable -- no the h more comfortable.& we'll have hotter afternoon but drier afternoon featuring morehi

a final afinal run a final run out at the rfk stadium, playing in washington a new experience for these of alexjenkins will never forget. captain in only his seventh game for wales. a great value. lots of history here and a lovely surface as well, so it's a little bit... we're ready to go. some members of the squad took time out to coach younger players earlier. the game is growing here. washington home to 94 by growing here. washington home to 94 rugby union clubs. i want to play american football since i was younger and it is the closest thing to american football. i've been playing rugby for six, seven years andl playing rugby for six, seven years and i prefer to rugby now. it's invaluable the experience these guys bring. it's amazing the little hints and tricks they are teaching us. you to use your team and it brings you together like a family. that's what i enjoy but rugby. the game with south africa was announced back in february by the first minister. and ca re he is back to watch the rugby and talk trade. trade, tariffs and tactics the talk at the ambassador's reception, where h

kennedy human rights, founded in 1968 to honor rfk's memory. watch this tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> this week marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of robert f. kennedy. >> these last few weeks, robert francis kenn w enjoying himself. he really enjoyed getting out among the people. he enjoyed the physical contact. he refused police protection because he said that all the people wanted to do was to touch him, not to hurt him. >> this weekend on "reel america" on american history tv, watch the cbs news special report from june 6th, 1968, the night robert kennedy died from gunshot wounds. >> they qu dyided to transfer him to good samaritan hospital where the facilities were better for delicate brain surgery. mrs. kennedy was with him all of ti riding in the ambulance now from one hospitalo t the other. the suspect, now identified as sirhan sirhan, was grabbed by rafer johnson and rosey greer, the two kennedy men. then he was led by police back through the ballroom and the hotel. some of the officers had to protect him from the crowd. there were several

watch the rfk 0th memorial servic 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2, c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >>> next, hear senator elizabeth warren deliver a keynote address about the effects of the trump administration's federal deregulation during an event hosted by the coalition sensible safeguards. her remarks are 0 minutes >>. [ applause ] >> thank you. thank thank you. it's good to be here with everybody this morning. so thank you. thank you to rob. oalition for sensible tizen and safeguards for organizing this symposium. are you leading a lot of tough fights on behalf of the america this opportunity to stand shoulder to shoulder with you. thank you for your work. it's important work. [ applause ] let's talk about toasters. back when i was a young mom i e 1970s, i liked to make tst for breakfast, and one morningp into the toaster oven. i got busy then doing six other things and quickly forgot about the toast. so when i see smoke pouring out of the toaster oven i grabbed the handle, pulled out the tray and see fourl

watch the rfk 50th memorial service at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two, c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. next, the acting director of u. immigration and customs enforcement on his agency's mission to enforce immigration laws. topics include stationary cities, asylum-seekers, and the separation of migrant children from their parents. it is an hour 15 minutes. jessica: good morning, everyone. thank you for coming. this is the second in our series of "newsmaker" interview people prominent in the immigration world, and today we are speaking with acting i.c.e. director tom homan, immigration and customs enforcement, and we are going to have a wide-ranging conversation on everything from sanctuary policies to the influx of illegal immigrants over the border to potential congressional legislation, deportations, work force enforcement and so on. tom and i will be speaking for a while and we have a process for submitting questions that my colleague, marguerite, will be organizing. she will pass me those at the and of our ti

. >> so taken by rfk's potential he had written him, begging him to get into the race. >> the fight youight make would be the fight. >> i have to take my share of responsibility. >> he thought bobby kennedy uniquely positioned to address the divisions in america. >> when we dealt with vietnam. >> if you uh won. the country might be saved. >> i think i learned a lesson. i think from that lesson that i think that we can do better in the future. >> kennedy would campaign with that letter in his jacket pocket. >> it actually makes me remember those times. i read it now. i regret the part i had in making, if i did, in making him make the choice. because of a young dope with a pistol. >> you do think of that part? >> i do. >> did he ever express his own fear that he too would be assassinated. >> never. never. do you think it was in there, he didn't talk about it? >> i think it was in there. when i saw him that night. there was a look on his face. that was -- i knew this was going to happen. decades later, how bobby kennedy died is still raising questions. last week, two of his children, calle

watch the rfk if the memorial service at 8 p.m.eastern on c-span2 c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> next, former new hampshire republican senator kelly ayotte and for some congressional candidate lauren underwood talk about the surge in women candidates in 2018. from the university of chicago institute of politics, this is about an hour and 15 minutes. >> thank you, everybody, for coming out on a beautiful day. it's just, this is evident in chicago at the end of spring, right? 85 degrees and wonderful. notice none of us are wearing pink something that's worth -- you can discuss women without having pink in the audience, on the platform. but i do want to really get, dive right into a lot of questions, both about women as candidates but also as women

"fox5" tucker barnes erinmarinad live from rfk breaking down 10 a.m. 2 p.m. match-up and awesome special guest will be live around the region with the best fan watch parties. >> g and we'veot exciting news for caps fans this mo you'll soon have a chance to snag ahoto with th stanley cup. the whington capitols say the trophy will be ready for its close-up at caps fan fast. thatnding saturday, jup jup 30 s 30, tap capitals plex. pno photos atographer is on picture and all fans are limited to one snapshot whether sew le or grou. family cup photos will be taken between 10 a.m. and 2 . do yo get the picture on the spot or email it to does that work. >> a lot of times they email it wey the want a controlled environment. oh, i have to get a healththy. >> 'll take it ascend it toou. >> somet i don't get email ones. >> faster for them to trying to stream tlip guess. >> makes sense. 5:54 h. preview of the zip trip we're headed to community many of you haveeard of but you never been too. we're tack about leash you're world in maryland. al en i son, tucke, tope tr

community group determined to curb the violence will hold a stop the killing rally this weekend at rfk stadium. >> an external review is underway after the shocking death of a university of marylandooall player. 19-year-old jordan mcnair died on wednesda he collapsed during a teamworkout two weeks ago. he had aiver transplant on june 6th.w he school. >> coming up, hear from aaron's coaches who remember him as a yuck man with a big smile and a big >>> 6:04 right now. president trump vowing to fight a lawsuit against his charitable foundation. the new york attorney general is suing they trump fam aexcusing the president and three of his children of using that charity like a personal checking account. according to the lawsuit foundation donations were urd olitical business and personal expenses. foundation money was used for campaign events lawsuit settlements, and even a $10,000 portrait for one of the clubs.ent's golf three of the president's children, ivanka, donald jr., that suit e named in as well. the trump foundation denies any wrong doing. >>> we'll fiend out today whether presitr

[applause] >> representing the rfk fellows, bj stiles.se] >> few men are willing to raise the disapproval of their fellows , the censure of their colleagues or the wrath of society. moral courage is a more rare commodity than bravery and battle or great intelligence, and yet it is the one essential vital quality for those seek to change the world, which yields most painfully to change. aristotle tells us that at the olympic games it isn't the finest or the strongest men who are crowned but those who enter the list. so too in the life of the honorable and the good, it is they who act rightly who win the prize. i believe in this generation, those with courage to enter the conflict will find themselves with companions in every corner of the world. the day of affirmation address, university of cape town, june 6, 1966. [applause] >> from tiffany hill, please welcome our next speaker. [applause] through the history of the world, the boundaries of great empires have faded and dissolved their cities. their cities have fallen into decay and their

no doubt rfk, great american patriot, change this country for the better. >> dana: i have a heartwarminggoing to love. this is from san diego. hoover high school where food service worker deborah davis affectionately called aunt debbie was surprised with a new reliable way to to work. scol for years.rking there at she also volunteers at the -- for homeless people out of food shelter. e had rie car to gesing home as work. so theyought the car and the students at the school fixed it up in the shop. this is what she said. thank you all so much.. i am loong for my reward in heaven and you all gave me a little bit here on earth. >> dana: fun w those clear. >> greg: where do you get the giant bows for cars? could someone email me? i would like to give the giant bow as a gift. a brand-n. lo, i delivered this bow. >> kimberly: sometimes they have those at the dealership when you get a for christmas. >> greg:se, i'm sorry. >> jesse: ♪ take me out to the ball game ♪ that's what juan would've. padres-braves. where did it land? in the lead dee's beer. gabby dimarco catches a foul ball in her cup and

special you don't want to miss at into today through thursday american socce legend will join us live at rfkeakdown the best plays from 10 a.m. game and look ahead to 2 p.m. match-up and awesome special guests. wheeling live around the region at the best fan watch party. sglne and fishing village in thailand is not letting anything stop them inom check it out.tive 'tis. thave a floating soccer field superbo cool talk a learning to control the ball right you don't want that to happen this only one of its kind in the woorld and cofounder says a group of children built the pitch in 1 1980s andesign was inspired di eave es used in floating fish farms. they putet togr a platform withap wood and fishing troovts play their fav ite >> there's a lot of divingve going on. >> that's how they cool off. >> hard work on the side. >> that's not a field. >> pitch. let lookstories ure. engaging with on social media. sean spicer get i tv business andceer isr is work working to develop an intervie style tv show where he bantsers with guests about a variety of topics.s" "new york is reporting show called sean s

byron, i remember seeing you with those big lighters at jackson browne, for 79 rfk stadium . >> i trieddestroy those w pictures. >> laura:e i blurt you out. but it is wild. we have to lower the temperature with the soviet union. they w didn't like reagan's touh talk against the soviets and they didn't like bush's evilvi empire. but now we have a guy -- and we will see how it goes but this an amazing first that he willth never, ever, ever get an ounce of credit for, and i think he shouldn't expect at this point. >> he should not. you play play the sound bites him reacting, back he was talking like wasy talk tough tough, and what they haven't recognized is that kind of provocative talk leadd to thein summit. s the present even talked about that in the hannity interview. he said in the past they were too silent, and he said sometimes he felt a little foolish going over the top of some of this stuff. but he wanted to get to a place where he and the north koreans feltle they had to talk. i really did believe we did sanctions and all of the things we did.th but i think without the rhetoric, o

live at noon, our fox 5 special with tucker and marina at american socced l from rfk. breaking down the best place from the 10:00 a.m. game. the 2:00 match-up have great guests and i we'll ben some of the areas watch partieswe as . >>> if you're a caps fan and you have to touch the stanley cup or at least get a photo. you'll get a chance. it will be on display this saturday. you want to snap a pto photographer will be there to do so. no selfies or photos yourself. ilfans wbe limited toust one snapshot, whether solo or with a between 10:00 a and 2:00 p.m. find out more details on the cap's aebsitend that will be a popular pla to be >> couple of rules but is stil cool >> you see the cop >> we're still riding the ve. being national champions. it's exciting. >> ie, last thing i wanted to say, i was downtn near the capital one arena, and you're ju, you just rembered like, you're championships >> i'm distracted b the soccer i mus say, but yes, let's not forget a few s rt weekso. humidity wave yet aga here the this morning, 71 in reagan national. 68 at dulles, 69 at bwi. past

. >> we'll have another chance to watch tomorrow, americancer legendill be live from rfk stadiums, theys and look ahead to the 2:00 p.m. game and they will be live at the best fan watch party >> keep the music going. join dc united >> trying. >> that's tal fox sports nationanthem. and announcement expected in t coming days, he'll sign a two ited, he'll be the highest c un paid player in team history. coming b weeksefore it's expected to move into the newgs ataudi field. >> it's a proper soccer stadium. >> it will be wonderful. everybody is into soccer these days. we are enjoying comfortable afternoon that is fairly storm-free right now. but i'll r watchingadar closely because we're not quite off the hook, sarah and jim, we have aou frontal bary that will get closer tonight, clouds have protected us, because if we had a sunny day i think we'd be ch a lot more storm activity right now.ve but oast skies kept the mperatures on the load side only topping out at 82, when avere 87 and w we have seen the sunro poke thh, we have seen storms fire up especially out through the west virginia pan ha

tuck is running off to head down to rfk for the soccer show at noon.s beautiful. cutest part was the police light on the bacof the dog. >> there was so much going on i didn't see tha a adorable. >> precious. rything would you thatvideo lov. 66 degrees outside washinghen. cool, calm and comfortable to sta the day. 59 forde freck. 69 in gats bug. leonardtown 60s. don't get used to it we've got some more heat and humidity moving into town for the next few days. today one eooy. showers down to the south don't the south today here in d.c. fen g clouds from time to time. plenty of sunshine othwise. here's a look at your planner through the dayoday. 77 b 11:00 o'clock. by 2:00 o'clock into the 80se go and then the 80s will stay through the afternoon. all right. check of the forecat erinit is back w traffic. >> coming up on 8:26 right now. i can tell that you we do have police activity it's in the district right now. u.s. capital traffic advisory closure on e street new jersey to southeast to south capital. us virginia avenue or d vet southeast as alternate. a

you were swaying back and forth that "give peace a chance." '79, you are at rfk stadium, jackson brownian, you were there too. it isn't it, this is the -- we have to lower the temperature with the soviet union. they didn't like reagan's tough talk. they didn't like bush's evil empire. now you have a god, we will see how it goes. but it's an amazing first step that he will never, ever, ever get an ounce of credit for. i think shouldn't expect it. >> what they fail to recognize. you played these sound bites of them reacting when he was talking tough, talking about little rocket man talking about fire and fury. i think with a have not recognized or maybe want to acknowledge is that that kind of provocative talk lead to the summit. as a matter fact, the president talked about in the sean hannity interview. he said in the past when north korea did something ative, american presidents were too silent. het was the wrong way to pretty is that sometimes he felt a little foolish going over the top with this stuff but he wanted to get to a place where they felt ft they hado talk. aura: hannity as

watch the rfk 50th memorial service at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 2. c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> now to college in manchester, new hampshire, where political commentator bill crystal looks ahead to the 2020 presidential race. mr. crystal has been a leader in the so-called never trump leadership. this is part of the series co-hosted by the newampshire institute of politics and the new england council. >> i want to welcome you all as most of you know politics and eggs is not just for political candidates. over the years, we've hosted a variety of national media figures who have extensive experience covering and commentating on presidential politics. today we're delighted to welcome bill crystal, the founder and editor at large of the weekly standard, the influential journal of politics and ideas located in washington dc. bill began his political career working on the senate campaign for daniel patrick in new york in 1976. i was in high school. we were just talking about that campaign. and allen keys in 1988. he went onto serve a

and bernie for many people, he really speaks to getting bk to being the p of fdr and rfk and mok thatso focused on ending poverty and lifting all of us up. we also were endorsed by cory booker and kamala harris and the lion's share of endorsements from the unions and environmental groups. and progressive groups that are here and active in our state. and we brought that big robust group together around tent pole progressive issues that i guess were part of the bernie campaign but clearly appealed to a far broader range of voters in our state. >> what does it say about the future for the democrats, you're a democrat, what does it say about the future of democrats your win, alexandria ocasio-cortez's win, how come you see this unfolding? >> what it says that we have to run straight toward the people. people have -- when you listen, what you find out is that what is affecting folks are not partisan issues. you know, the fact that your health care costs are surging, it doesn't happen because you even a democratic socialist.r that is just what is going on in our country. the fact kids are c

former president bill clinton delivered remarks to an audience that included rfk's family.

former president bill clinton delivered remarks to an audience that included rfk's family.anization founded in 1968 >> ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the invocation by father matt malone. >> let us pray. we meet not in a moment of mourning, but in an hour of hope. for this memorial is not only our

questions have been raised by the family of who killed rfk.ut the matter as it getsdrum. one of the fascinating stories we debate here. >>> for the first time in more than 20 years, there's more job openings than workers to fill them. will that finally boost wages? cnn money is next. the best way to hit the beach? with neutrogena® beach defense® sunscreen. helioplex™ powered, uva uvb strong. beach strength protection for the whole family. for the best day in the sun. neutrogena®. un-stop right there! i'm about to pop a cap of "mmm fresh" in that washer. with unstopables in-wash scent boosters by downy. ah, it's soresh. going to last from wash to... ...wear for up to 12 weeks. unstopables by downy. the first survivor of ais out there.sease and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. i coulatch mbreath. it was the last song of the night. it felt like my heart was skipping beats. they said i had afib. what's afib? i knew that meant i was at a greater risk of stro