one of the first things was a new study in rhode island, my home state of rhode island. rhode island is a coastal state, and we have considerable worries about sea level rise, and we have a state coastal resources management council that has done what is probably the best modeling anywhere in the country of the effects of sea level rise and the risk of ocean storms on our shores, and in conjunction with them, there's been a report from the rhode island division of planning. this is the state government -- which has identified roads and bridges which are most likely to be under water as the tides climb higher and as waves push further inland. the state's ten most vulnerable roads to sea level rise is hope street, memorial road in ne newport, wellcome p wanpanuck th road in jamestown, county road in barrington, beach street, main street in warren, and 24 south in tiverton. throw in storm surge on top of sea level rise, and the ten most vulnerable roads become county road north in barrington, phillip street, america's cup avenue, the west on ramp in newport, highway 24 in p

he was a life-long resident of rhode island. he joined the army two years ago and was assigned to the fourth infantry division. he died a hero, having earned numerous medals, including the army achievement medal and the global terrorism medal. and hundreds gathered in providence to give him a hero's farewell. all of us know that our country owes an enormous debt of gratitude to those who have served and especially to those who made the ultimate sacrifice. my thoughts are with his family today, especially his wife, megan, and his parents, raymond and liza. mr. speaker, i also want to spend a moment to speak about president trump's decision to terminate the deferred action for childhood arrivals program. this is the most cruelest presidential actions in recent memory. this was a shameful moment for our country. america has always stood as a beacon of freedom and opportunity but not right now. the daca program has allowed nearly 800,000 dreamers to work, study and serve their communities and nation. that includes nearly 1,300 dream

i am from rhode island as well. ofas the medical director the state hospital in rhode island for a couple of years. saw.s what i not a single admission to the rhode island state hospital for people with severe mental occurred except for people that had criminal charges, people that were coming to us from jails, sometimes even from prison for assessment, competency evaluation and treatment. that's just wrong. that's just wrong. and having observed that, one of the things that will be a will be tor samhsa work, to do exactly what you are talking about, george, to make those connections for people. what i would like to see his programs that help us divert people away from the justice system and get them the care and recovery services that they need. [applause] we at samhsa, one of the first things i was given the opportunity to do was give recommendations about our 2019 budget. i recommended increases to our justice and juvenile justice intervention programs, significant increases and funding, so we will have more prog

she came to rhode island, graduated from college. she is currently at medical school at brown university. she is obviously somebody we want to get out of our country. she is scared. she feels exposed. i'd like to know -- i'd like to have one person come to the senate floor and tell me what chrisa rivera did at age 8 that was so wrong that we are willing to take somebody who will have a brown university medical school degree and throw them out of our country for no other reason. explain that to me. i'll tell you. there's a lot that's embarrassing about the way our president behaves, but this is pretty bad particularly in the wake of the way he behaved after nazi flags were paraded through charlottesville, virginia, the city of thomas jefferson's great university. he spent the next couple of days winking at white supremists nazi types, equating their behavior with the behavior of the protesters who came out. i would hope that if neo-nazis were walking through providence, i would go out and protest. am i as wrong as the nazis? i don't t

i know we deal with it in rhode island. is there anything we can do, as a community, around the country to come together and try to provide these services that are desperately needed. housing, how to balance a checkbook. i spent 20 years of my life incarcerated. i got lucky. i had a couple people who had support. many people don't have that support. i go back into the prisons today and try to bring hope of recovery to these people. i'm allowed back in the same prison i spent 20 years of my life in, okay? i bring hope to these people and try to show them ways. the problem is, when they leave incarceration, there's nothing there for them. there's nothing. there's nothing but stigma set on them and jobs. this is where we need to come together. again, the other issue, i'm a manager of a program called anchor e.d. i provide recovery support services in rhode island emergency rooms if they come in for opioid overdose. the great number of people coming in are for alcohol abuse. it's incredible. last week alone, my recovery coaches

i could have spoken from rhode island, where i have been staying recently. speaking fromt in the house of lincoln, objection, and of wilson. my words were better conveyed both the sadness i feel and the actions i was compelled today to the firmness with which i intend to pursue this until the orders of the federal court of little rock can be executed without unlawful interference. in that city, under the leadership of extremists, disorderly mobs deliberately defended carrying out proper orders on a federal court. local authorities have not eliminated that violent opposition. law, i issued a proclamation yesterday, calling upon the mob to disperse. morning, the mob again gathered in front of the central high school of little rock. obviously for the purpose of the carryinging out of the orders relating to the admission of negro children to that school. whatever normal agencies prove inadequate to the task, and it becomes necessary for the executive branch of the federal government to use its powers and authority to uphold federal court. the president's respons

cicilline of rhode island. the chair: the gentleman from rhode island, mr. cicilline and a member opposed each will control five minutes. mr. cicilline: i thank my who are co-sponsors of this amendment. this would strike the harmful provision that prevents implementation of the national ocean policy. it has helped guide ocean policy for seven years. it develops commonsense tools. the council pool resources and strengthen the voices of business owners and facilitate coordination. the national ocean policy helps agencies to implement federal implementation and have a say in the ocean planning process. my home state of rhode island, the ocean state, has benefited greatly and i want to acknowledge the extraordinary leadership of my colleague, senator sheldon white house, who has championed this effort. with help from the national ocean policy, the block island wind farm project was completed and it is powering 17,000 homes. the northeast depends on clean water for fishing, shipping. narragansett bay, buzzard's bay and long island sound need action. it is a terri

joining us right now kentucky republican congress andy barr onset, rhode island congressman david ciciliny, what's your take on senator's plan? >> i think it's good that the senate is working before the september 30th deadline to send something back to the house, of course, we took action in the house to address the increasing premiums to deal with the skyrocketing costs associated with obamacare and declining choices. these problems are not going away and so i'm very optimistic that the american people will continue to put pressure on the senate to deliver on our promise to repeal and replace obamacare. maria: congressman, are you going to agree to lindsey graham's plan? >> no, i mean, sadly the republican proposal doesn't address any of the problem in the affordable care act. this provides a huge tax cut to the richest americans, makes deep cuts to medicaid, doesn't require states to cover

rhode island did this and a couple of things rhode island did to give an examples that states can saveexample, with medicaid they started putting small co-payments on if you went to the emergency room and things like that. it saved huge amounts of money for the state and they can provide expanded coverage. they allowed the state of rhode island to put senior citizens, a lot of people on medicaid are seniors, the take them out of the nursing homes and give them home care which the seniors wanted. they wanted to be in home care not in the nursing homes and saved money. there are ways that states can find to save money and make the system more efficient, reduce costs and cover more people. i just believe that to be the case. >> let me get this straight you want to provide more flexibility to the states by making them do -- by making them do some stuff that currently rhode island has the flexibility to do. first of all let me just say. >> we're not making the states do anything. the only regulations are the only ones under obamacare. >> you want to create flexibility and kick people off he

not we the people of the states rhode island and so forth. why was that change made? some say it is merely a stylish change because the framers did not know which states would ratify. so they hedged their bets by keeping it more sinc concise and shorter. others disagree and say the change was a tangible expression of james wilson's belief that we the people as a whole are sovereign. not we the people of the individual states. there are another series of really important changes. congressional power is altered. congress now has the power to declare rather than make war. the presidential term is four years. they eliminated the term limits of the seven-year term. plus, it is election by the electoral college. that was the compromise wilson was not able to get. the electoral college was considered a group of wise delegates who would know the best candidates and would be able to exercise independent judgment and choose the finest candidates in the land. that hope was soon obviated by the growth of the party system after the election of 1800 which changed the electoral coll

langevin of rhode island. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 504, the gentleman from rhode island, mr. langevin, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from rhode island. mr. langevin: thank you, mr. chairman. before i get to my amendment, i just wanned to say in reference to the previous discussion about the properly funding for the national endowment of the arts and humanities, i commend discussion on both sides and the commitment to properly fund those programs. the national endowment for the arts and the national endowment for the humanities holds a special place in rhode island that was -- both of those programs were championed by and created by our late senior senator, clays be born fell, and we understand the importance of the arts and humanities in rhode island. the jobs that it creates. the quality of life that it enhances. i whole heartedly support properly funding those programs. i had led a special order when the president's budget came out when

here is the original preamble -- we the people of the states of new hampshire, rhode island, connecticut, massachusetts, delaware, maryland, north carolina, south carolina, and declare andain, establish the following constitution for the government of ourselves and our prosperity. it does not have inspiring language about established justice and provide for the common defense. it just says, do ordain, declare and establish the following constitution for the government of ourselves and our posterity. let's scroll down a little bit. the style of this government, in other words, the name shall be the united states of america. isn't that exciting? it is the first time we see on paper the words united states of america. let's see what changes are taking place. we now have the short preamble. have congressional powers getting specified. congress has the power to declare war. the early language of making war would have given congress more day-to-day decisions and later the president took a greater role to this is important to define congress powers. he mentioned the continental andress had spec

of the statesple of rhode island, etc.. why did it change? some say it is merely a stylistic change the framers did not know which states would ratify. others disagree and say the tangible expression of james wilson's believe that we the people as a whole are sovereign. not the individual states. there are another series of important changes. congressional power is altered. now has the power to declare rather than make war. the presidential term is four years. plus, it is election by the electoral college. that is the compromise wilson wanted. the electoral college was considered a group of wise delicates who would know the best candidates who could exercise independent judgment and choose the finest candidates. then we had the growth of the party system. by jacobt is signed broom, a delegate from delaware. it includes his notations. section eight,e the powers of congress. made a joint ballot appointed treasurer. instead, it says congress has the power to collect taxes. they are justand cutting and pasting and scratching words out. let's go b

in this 40-year-old event, boats sail from newport, rhode island, to the island nation and back.ecause it's competition. >> reporter: the 635-mile journey is difficult difficult and exhausting. teammates exist on only 30-minute cat naps. >> you're dealing with the forces of nature, back to your prim evil self. >> reporter: you're how old, 80? >> 80, right. >> reporter: and you're still racing. >> i love it, never stopped. >> reporter: he's been sailing since the age of four, and as much as he loved the early boats there was always the feeling he could do better. >> my brain sort of analyzes what i like about the boat and what i don't like about the boat. >> reporter: finally in 1976, he quit his job to try building boats of his own design out of their garage. there are now over 14,000 j-boats on the water, known for their speed, stability, and safety, they've become one of the most popular types of sailboats in the world. >> you got everything ready to go up there? >> reporter: his key to living stronger? sharing his love of sailing with others. >> the thing i really found out al

in 1996 iwhich, overhauled rhode island's entire collection system. chaired a special legislative commission looking at the alternative voting systems before iran for secretary of state. i was very familiar with the various types of systems out there. at the time, the new stuff was the touchscreen technology. ofouldn't get over the issue how important it was to have some type of audit trail, that's why we went with an optical scan system. was grateful more and more everyday that that's the route we went. it obviously poses a number of challenges. in the years that i spent on the intelligence committee looking .t vulnerabilities there i appreciate your guidance and insights into this, you have had experience on this. critical infrastructure designation change dhs'relationship with the state and local election officials? if so, how? aso, how did dhs communicate meeting and the consequences of that designation? stater opinion, do officials understand the implications of the designation? how, in your estimation have they responded? in an official way, it

i want to thank my friend from rhode island. i want to thank members who have been very helpful and cooperative in this effort as we have considered a -- a 227-0 vote through the committee and that have engaged in thoughtful debate and we have adopted 277 amendments from both republicans and democrats. i sound like a broken record, mr. president, but this is the way the united states senate should conduct business. the authorizes committee reports out legislation that has been examined with hearings and debate and amendments and appears on the floor and we have additional debates and amendments and people can vote yes or no, but they are informed. it's -- it is -- it is a violation of our oath of office when we are told that one-fifth of the gross national product, i.e. health care, is going to be decided by a skinny repeal that none of us had seen until an hour or two before. that's not the way that the united states senate should do business. we're not perfect. we're going to have to file cloture on this bill. we're not going

from the great state of rhode island. i'm jonathan karl, chief white house correspondent for abc news. i will be presiding asking questions for first half hour and then take questions from all of you for second half hour. this is an on the record meeting. in fact i also want to welcome those cfr members around the nation, maybe around the world, participating in this meeting through the live stream. so thank you all for being here. senator, reed, so much to talk about with you, but i want to start right with the perhaps the most pressing national security issue, north korea. just a bottom line question, as we hear, does the words we heard from the president and his team, about a military option. is there realistically a military solution to the north korean crisis, short of an unthinkable war? >> if you start to our military leaders both secretary mattis and general dunford that they have the capacity to do that, but make it clear this is diplomatic effort at this point. that is the best approach at this point. up fortuna

i would also like to thank arme, service committee ranking member, the senator from rhode island, for his hard work on the ndaa. i have been appreciative of the thoughtfulness bipartisan spirit with which he approaches national security issues. the fact is ndaa is a piece of legislation in which this body and members on both sides of the aisle can and should take enormous pride. not only does this legislation fight our men and women in uniform with the resources theyn need, and deserve, it's a product of an open and bipartisan process that represents the best of the u.s. senate. senate armed services committee has the fy '18 ndaa unanimously by about 27 to zero. i repeat, the defense authorization bill was passed by unanimous vote of 27-0. that means all 14 republicans, members commend the 13 democratic members of the committee voted in favor of this legislation. during the markup the committee considered and adopted 277 amendments that were offered by both republicans and democrats. now we hope to consider legislation on the floor under an open amendment process that will allow all s

in the 4ar boats sail from new port, rhode island to the island nation and back. >> sailboat racing is. >> the 635 mile journal year is difficult and exhausting. teammates exist on 30 minute cat naps. >> dealing with the forces of nature. and back to your primeval self. >> your hold, 80. >> correct. >> still racing? >> yeah, love it. never stop. >> he's been sailing since 4. as much as he loved his early boats there was always the feeling that he could do better. >> my brain sort of, analyzes what i like about the boat. what i don't about the boat. >> in 1976 he quit his job to build boats of his own design out of their garage. there are now over 14,000 jay boats on the water. known for speed, stability and safety. they've become one of the most popular sail boats in the world. >> got everything ready to go up there. his key to living stronger. sharing his love of sailing with others. i am ah of this passion through the sailboat design. design the boats. people love to sail them. my real satisfaction. maybe the only talent that i have. so i -- >> jay boats is a full time family busines

rhode island has enjoyed market stability. over the last three year, premium increases in the individual and small group markets have been relatively modest. average premium changes in the individual market will range from a 5.9% decrease to a 5.9% increase based on issuer. in the small group market average premium changes in 2017 will range from a decrease of 3.1% to an increase of 3.6% based on issuer. so so my colleagues, please follow the hippocratic oath and do no harm to those of us who have states where this is all working very well. the last point i'll make before i go to questions is that i hope the buy partisan process that we're embarked on here with respect to shoring u the markets can continue and be extended into other areas. patient safety and medical errors remains a huge issue with tens of thousands of american casualties every year. there's nothing republican or democrat about ending hospital acquired infections. the wild variations in care and outcomes is an issue that we can't address. it ought to be bipart

don dahler, cbs news, new port, rhode island. >>> welcome to the "overnight news."icka duncan. the dream may soon be gone for some 800,000 young immigrants brought to the country illegally by their parents. president trump has taken the first steps to rescind daca, the program that allows them to live and work in the u.s., without fear of deportation. well the white house calls the program, unconstitutional. and is giving congress six months to write a law to make it legal. major garrett begins our coverage. >> i have a great heart for the folks we are talking about. >> reporter: president trump said his decision to cancel daca means congress must act. >> i have a love for these people. and hopefully, now congress will be able to help them. >> reporter: earlier jeff sessions called daca unconstitutional. >> the policy was implemented unilaterally, to great controversy and legal concern. after congress rejected legislative proposals to extend similar benefits on numerous occasions to this same group of illegal aliens. >> president obama implemented daca in 2012 and t

they went to newport, rhode island, and boarded sailing vessels to go around to mexico. they spent about one month out on the ocean. the wind died down. they made it to their occurs, where -- it to vera cruz, where he battle. when he came back -- we battled. when he came back, they sold it. they rented were stated boarding houses from that point on. to -- in -- in 1815 men buying were two for the nomination. th ballot,on the 35 nominated franklin pierce. on the 49th ballot, they selected him to be the nominee for the democratic party. jane and franklin pierce were riding in a carriage south of boston when the messenger caught up with them to give them the news. janeprobably painted -- promptly fainted. she was upset they would have to go back down to washington. she was happy in her life as it was. she did not want to change. she realized peers would always answer the call of the country asked. she agreed he should go ahead and run as the democratic candidate. pierce went home, it was a gentleman the -- it was ungentlemanly for the man to campaign at the time. his vice p

to newport,t down rhode island, and bought a sailing vessel to go around to mexico. they spent about a month on the ocean. the wind died down and they would be calm. they finally made it to veracruz, where he fought a couple of the battles. then they returned back to concord after that. when pierce came back, he sold the house. they never owned anything after that. they either rented property or stayed in boarding houses after that point. they couldn't seem to make a decision. virginia nominated franklin pierce. on the 49th valid, they actually selected him to be the nominee for the democratic party. franklin's -- jane and franklin pierce were writing in a carriage south of boston when a messenger con up with them to give them the news. jane promptly fainted. she was the last thing wanted. she was very upset to think that they would need to go back down to washington. she was happy just then and her life as it was and did not want to change. she realized that pierce would always answer the call if the country asked. so she agreed he should go ahead and run as the dem

forecast for 3-5 inches could find rhode island, southeast corner of county. also rhode island, southeast corner of connecticut, long island and out on cape cod. jose is an inconvenience for a couple of days. maria is a life-threatening, possible catastrophic storm. >> at this point with jose where you have surfers heading out there and getting themselves in trouble. >> rip currents are a big -- this is a coastal impact storm. >>> still ahead, kicking the trade week off -- >>> details in the stories driving your business day as well when we return. can i get some help. watch his head. ♪ i'm so happy. ♪ whatever they went through, they went through together. welcome guys. life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you. it's looking up, not down.ng fit's being in motion. boost® high protein it's intelligent nutrition with 15 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. boost® the number one high protein complete nutritional drink. expestandard.e lexus rx with advance safety... lease the 2017 rx 350 for $399 a month for 36 months. e

these are important issues for rhode island, the ocean state. science students from brenda dilma's class from south kingston high school planted grass on the narrow river saltmarsh as part of a major unit on climate. during the lessons the students learned about the role that salt marshes play as carbon sinks, absorbing carbon from the atmosphere. and they planted some 35,000 seedlings of three different types of salt marsh grass. more than 500 students since 2007 have become experts at the fourth grade class at james h. he would -- eldridge elementary school. they have developed a curriculum that integrates climate change across all subject areas. it begins with a visit to a local assisted living facility where students pair up with a senior buddy. the students interview their senior buddy asking how the climate changed over time and looking for lessons that can be applied today. in their math class, students learn how to read charts and graphs. in social studies the students learn about the regions of the united states, about their differing c

we proceed to congress james langevin of rhode island. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to thank you for your testimony today. the incident involving the "uss fitzgerald" and the "mccain" were tragic events. and i wish we had never gotten to this point. and my thoughts and prayers are with the families of those who are lost and those who are injured. and we're all anxious to get to the bottom of what happened. but this appears to be a symptom of a larger problem. i know we touched this in many different capacities here today, but the u.s. navy has, my understanding of all this, has moved training out of the schoolhouses and instead embraced an on-the-job training model, which is what sailors do, operate with little sleep and without a singular focus on learning. so in an attempt to meet the high up tempo demanded by the navy which only increases, we have left structural choices that have left us with short side training infrastructure, and we're hindering our ability to keep our sailors safe, in my view. would you agree with this assessment, and how do you believe

senator, thanks for your service and rhode island. up question that hasn't come is the question of the allegations of russia's interference in the elections and a variety of their maneuvering in cyber. i'm curious to what you see your role in the senate for that issue. i think the evidence is overwhelming that they deliberately polluted -- -- that's not the right term. they deliberately interfered with the election. i want to be clear. they deliberately interfered with the election. and, throughad elaborate systems of social that were operating on twitter, that was made clear by the intelligence committee in january. senator mccain held the first meeting. that strategy is not unique in the united states. in theemed to avoid it french elections, and they didn't seem that active in the general elections again, i don't know why. we can't accept that. that undermines basic democratic concepts and we can't accept that. in terms of what we're doing on the committee, the intelligence the last person to be able to ask questions. they are purs

the gentleman of rhode island. >> thank you mr. chairman and secretary johnson and secretary spaulding thank you for being here today. welcome back and i want to thank you for your many years of service at the department of homeland service and all the things you have done in particular on cybersecurity and i had the privilege to work with you over the years. this whole issue of election security and cybersecurity and interference with our elections touches on so many areas that i've been involved with over the years going back to my six years when i served as rhode island's secretary of state and including in 1996 and 1998. in the legislature i chaired a commission looking at the alternative voting systems so i was very familiar with the various types of systems out there and at the time it was touch screen technology going back 20 years now. i couldn't get over the issue of how important it was to have a trail and that is why it optical scan system and we are grateful more and more every day that that's not where we went. it pose

for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island eek recognition? without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. cicilline: mr. speaker, the american people deserve a better deal. they deserve better jobs, better wages and a future. that's what democrats are committed to doing and it starts with full-time jobs that give more americans the opportunity to get ahead. that's why we proposed doubling the federal sport for apprenticeship programs. apprenticeship training is one of the most effective ways for getting workers started on a successful career path. over their lifetime, folks who complete an atrent isship will earn $3,000 more than those who don't. you think a president who once hosted a game show called "the apprentice" would know. he proposed a budget that cuts job training by nearly 40%. that's not beater deal. that's not a good deal. it's a raw deal. we can do better. let's make the expansion of apprenticeship programs a national priority. let's give young people and folks change careers the tools they need to get ahead.

rhode island senator jack reed on the president's foreign policy. in one hour, a look at the republican tax proposal, the budget and health care with american action forum president. for or reagan studies edwin melendez talks about the need for recovery. and then common cause paul seamus ryan talks about travel f rules. "washington journal" is next. ♪ the ripple effects of russia's interference in the 2016 presidential election continues with testimony yesterday on capitol hill from twitter executives saying they had closed accounts linked to russia. to hear more from twitter, facebook, and the washington journal. we would like to focus on russia's interference and your confidence in the u.s. election system, asking you how concerned

rhode island. you're right. they put a innovative program.hey took the same amount of money having to go with the same rate and reorganized it. you can criticize medicaid all you want but 80% are on private health insurance plans. the bottom line is we cannot hide a cut to what we're giving the states under some guise of state flexibility. you want that, great, it's in the law. why does it -- you have to cut enormously what's in this program. the entire -- let me finish. these block grants actually end. under this law in 2027, all the money goes away. >> i actually kietds of argue with you on that. >> that has been the argument that what may happen in the first couple years is very different from long-term. we're going to have this conversation again. but we'll have you back because this is not done. thank you very much. >>> this breaks news we're following the top of the hour right now out of north korea in a show of force, the pentagon says it flew b-1b bombers in international

honestly, and i know they're going to get mad at me in rhode island, but to have two people representingsland and two people -- you mentioned the state i am in, california -- representing the population of this state, which is larger than some nations throughout the world, no, i don't think it's right. and i know you're going to be -- >> tucker: you want a direct democracy? are you ready for the consequences? gay marriage would be the law of the land. global warming, not even a concern for most people. you'd never get a carbon tax under a direct democracy. in other words, the idea that the majority rules, it's a great idea, and i'm for it. i'm more on the populace side. but pure democracy would disenfranchise rich liberals, the ones who run the democratic party, completely. their ideas have no popular support. is that a concern for you? >> i don't think their ideas have no popular support. i understand what you're saying but a vote in california. you have to look at the demographic of the voters and the language of that ballot measure here in california. on a national scale, polls show t

i will confess it is a copy of the gilbert stuart painting that hangs in rhode island. we are unique in that we has a portrait of franklin pierce, the only president from the great ande of new hampshire and he is to left of george washington. and was newars old hampshire's speaker of the house who went on to be the 14th president of the united states. to the left of franklin pierce is daniel webster. webster was a great statesman. he was the defender of the constitution. new hampshire has a long looked up to daniel webster and so has the rest of the united states. to george washington's right is the portrait that was painted in the 1920's. it was a project of schoolchildren who felt that lincoln should have his portrait on the walls of the statehouse. they did a fund raising and raised enough money to have alexander james painted this wonderful painting. on the far right is john parker hale. one of my favorite on the wall have not heard of senator john parker hale. like franklin pierce, he served as speaker of the house in this chamber. he was a lawyer and even ran for

driver of the white chrysler was going at a high speed when it struck a parked car near 18th and rhode island, as it got to the intersection, it hit two other vehicles. police are looking to see what may have that crash. >>> caus good neighbors of this neighborhood, we have surveillance, which details this collision, and at this point, nobody is seriously injured. >> the driver of the chrysler suffered a minor injury. >>> police say they don't know an employee chipotle said that his manager assaulted her and kept the tape. the allegations don't stop there. >> these are very serious claims claims. >> reporter: the document with a long list of allegations against an unnamed general manager who worked at the north capital manager. she supposedly slapped, and grabbed his groin air. and made statements like i'll pay for sex. >> in a case like this, you look for people to come forward. >> reporter: steven isn't the lawyer, but cone is a time employer attorney. he longsays the u.s.equal employment opportunity commission is filing the lawsuit says nd agency, a that would suggest there is a strong cla

rhode island and massachusetts could see the rainy weather f several days. this will take to us saturday. there is a slim chance it could work back to bring us just rain as we get to next week. more than likely, though, what we see tomorrow will be most of the effects out of jose. 75 for degrees. the big difference today is where the clouds set up. 24 has been overcast. we are -- we have been overcast but it's still a nice evening. temperatures are 70 degrees by 9:00. tonight similar to the last few nights. the temperatures are in the 60's. looking for patchy fog developing tomorrow. show you jose on future cast. it will bring us showers tomorrow and closer to the bay and southern maryland. this is an event for the beaches. not too much in our area. 80 degrees for the majority of the area. the breezy weather will get up to 25 and 26 miles per hour. farther east you will see the winds get stronger. between 40 to 50 miles per hour. not out of the question at the beach. 80 fo check out the first day of fall on friday. the temperatures are back in the mid-80's.

i want to talk briefly to my friends from rhode island and colorado. and this is by waive background. again, i agree with what you're trying to do. the reason why the money was taken out was really at the request of the education and workforce committee because there is no authorized program on the apprentice deal. and we're infectively putting what happened in the last administration set up this program but never really ran it through committee. so what we want is an authorized program out of education. we would fund it. as a matter of fact, the discussions i have with chairman fox and that committee -- because we've had a good robust discussion as you know, i'm sure. and i think you mentioned this is a trump administration priority as well. we're going to find a way to get that $90 million there. the senate, i think, is including that in their bill that was passed today out of committee today. so we'll arrive at that point. but what we are told and workforce or ask them, we want to give you a chance to craft a, you know, give us the criteria how this

toddler they are shaken, but okay after this frightening crash captured on surveillance camera in rhode island. the woman left the bank when her car ran into an irish pub back wall into the patty io area. once the car stopped. the car started smoking, the woman panicked and ran inside to get help, thankfully she and her child were not injured. honey, what are you doing? watching a cow...? what's it doing? impressions start your day with the new hash brown scramble bowl from chick-fil-a. ♪ it's here. the first night your teenage daughter stays out way too late. but after three years of specialist cancer care, to guide her into remission, you couldn't be happier about it. aetna. you don't join us, we join you. >>> a pleasant good morning to you, thank you for waking up with us, 5:25 a.m., saturday morning, 59 degrees out there, sky6 live hd via temple -- temple hall [laughter], city hall camera. giving you a live glimpse of city hall. meteorologist chris sowers has an update on the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast in just a bit. >>> sports now, pete mccanno.cs final game after moving to

providence, rhode island. >> that's "nightly news" for this tuesday night.holt for all of us at nbc news, thanks for watching, good night. right now at 6: mexico rocked by a powerful earthqu- >>> it's so sad to see that i can't do anything. >> mexico rocked by a powerful earthquake. and it's a story that is hitting home right here in the bay area. thousands of miles from the epicenter. >>> the news at 6:00 starts right now. good evening thanks for joining us. i'm jessica aguirre. >> and raj mathai and sadly the death toll in mexico city expected to rise. more than six hours ago the earthquake struck. but just now we see the real impact. building literally crumbling to the grounds. rescue crews and every day citizens desperately searching to fine the survivors. at least 119 people have been killed. and many more are still missing. these are some more of the latest pictures, digging out of the rubble on toppled buildings here. 22 million people live in the metro area of the mexico city. many of the buildings in the capital are not rert fitted or earthquake saf

us for governors, as senator carper was saying he came to the national governor's meet nothing rhode island to talk to governors about what hanges were necessary to improve the affordable care act. for us in delaware, we're a the affordable care act primarily addresses the business and mall individual markets, that is a very small market in a small therefore we need appropriate supports for that stabilize the rates and i think that is the case across the country. so governors at national governors association meeting ad a lot of interaction with senator carper. i know our governor signed a letter with many other governors to encourage the congress to do just that to stabilize the small business markets across the country. it is about 10%, we have a big about affordable care act, only 10% of citizens in a state plus or minus are affected in the markets and get their insurance from the government, from medicare medicaid. that is several hundred thousand in the state of delaware from employers, state and local governments, but those small groups and individual businesses small and people that

from there. 50.000 people a day can see this mural by riding up and down the red line between rhode island avenue and noma, and also our visitors who are on amtrak or marc can see it from the train station. with all the controversy with taking down the confederate statues, i think this is just an amazing statement. this is an homage to what it takes to be part of the history of this country, and what it takes to build. these things don't magically appear on the mall. it's a lot of hard work, a lot of craftsmanship, and the department of general services wanted to honor that. it makes me tear up. it's amazing. i love it. 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. and if you want, pour a little more, because this scent lasts for 12 weeks, which is longer than any relationship i've ever been in. right, freshness for weeks! unstopables by downy. for a fresh too feisty to quit. well, here's to first dates. you look amazing. and you look amazing...ly comfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck... that's w

you could do it to maryland or massachusetts or rhode island. it's just the reverse. th gerrymandering there. >> maybe we ought to look people in the eye and say, "you know what? you're right, and we about putting you back in charge of the political process of this country." jessica: giving voters a level playing field once again. in wisconsin for "matter of fact," i'm jessica gomez. soledad: it is not just the republicans. a group of mar a suit challenging the congressional redistricting plan passed by their democratically-controlled general assembly. announcer: next on "matter of fact." this journalist crisscrossed the country for five years looking for a story. >> i found a town that had developed a business model for selling heroin retail, like pizza. announcer: his journey revealed a national epidemic. what he says about the road out of opioid addiction. and later, children falling behind in reading skills. dr. leana wen: our students struggle. they could even be put back in announcer: we'll share one simple solution to close the learning gap. soledad: opioid add

that cone of uncertainty forecast air cone includes agencies city, jersey shore, new york city, rhode islandst at risk would be areas further east out in new england. here's our lines. the red one is the hurricane center forecast. you can see that trend it will come very close. we'll get large waves, rip currents. dangerous weekend at the beaches. we'll track our usa model and our european model. the u.s. model almost brings it over land by long island and clips southern new england. if the usa model happens we'll have a much greater concern with storm surge not just rip currents and large waves and also if it's that close we'll have problem with winds even 40 to 60-mile-per-hour wind, leaves on the trees, we'd call it power out annuals, i'm telling people, get your preps now in case it gets closer, it will be a close call. >> still ahead, everybody, the trump administration takes new action against iran as a key deadline approaches with that country. we will go live with what officials are saying about the deal's future. not back. it's looking up, not down. it's being in motion. in body, in

this is what oxford house works as well i was in rhode island to address the zero pureed crisis -- opioid crisis she has been getting help but she told the restaurant where she has been through in there helping her and supporting her with her recovery. the owner of the restaurant trustor and values third gives her the keys to close up at night tells her to count the money that is great for me to hear from her how much it meant to hurt to have an employer that supports her to have so many friends and of course, the means to support her family and pay her bills to remain independent of much that means to her. this is something we need to do a better job for people to have a good employment. 25 million people are in recovery. sometimes they have a complexity in their path but we want people to get the treatment that they need and pay their debt to society if they have criminal-justice engagement but then we want them to come back and restart their lives and get a job. [applause] >> we have been trying to talk to more employers and encourage them we need some big companies to come forward say

hesenator carper was saying, came to the national governors ummer meeting in rhode island to talk to the governors about what chases were necessary to improve the affordable care act. in delaware, we're a small state. the affordable care act small ly addresses this group, small business and individual market that is a very small market in a small state and, therefore, we need supports for that market to stabilize the rates nd i think that's the case across the country. so governors at the national governors association meeting a lot of interaction with senator carper. i know our governors have signed letter with many other of the governors to encourage the ongress to do just that, to stabilize the small business markets across the country. it's about 10%. debate about the affordable care act, but only citizens in a r given state plus or minus are and those markets, others get their insurance from medicare ment, from and medicaid, that's several hundred thousand in the state of larger employers, from state and local governments, but there are smaller groups and individual for small bu