being 350 rhode island. and additional detail was requested about who's moving and how much space and what exactly it would cost. these are those numbers, 319 employees all in from both the hall and 732 brannon. we're moving to just under 98,000 square feet and the break down and this is demolition underway and on 945 bryant we're underway with space planning and have good design as city administrator mentioned. adult probation has needs that are different and the space is different. we'll need to drop in ceilings to create confidentiality and privacy for both staff and clients. we do expect a more substantial tenant improvement project than initially hoped but we're doing value design all the way and trying to keep the existing office space as best we can. there's a reduction in the number of private offices actually in the building. from where they are at the ball and an increased number of confidential interview rooms so probation can go about its business. the reason we're here is we have a cash flow nee

i was the first gay rhodes scholar, rachel said. manages with that discussion to illicit this it took me a while to come out to myself conversation. it goes on with this very interesting discussion of what it was like to be in the military. what it was like to think about the consequences of that for your political career. i think it's both a marker of how far we have come as a country to be able to have this open conversation about being gay and learning about being gay. i think also at the same time raises questions -- his own reticence to come out to himself or to others, the fact he needed to wait until 33 to do it might suggest some of the political pitfalls that are along the way because that reticence suggests the distance we'll still need to come as a nation before fully accepting gay and lesbian people. >> i think the question showed how important it is to have diversity in media and in politics. >> absolutely. >> it was proof that, not only was she a pioneer when it comes to be a rhodes scholar but the only queer woman in

-collapsing in 226 -- [ ding ] -the colossus of rhodes. -[ sighs ] louise dustmann -- [ ding ] -brahms"lullaby," or "wiegenlied." -when will it end? [ ding ] -not today, ron. -when will it end? [ ding ] i can customize each line for soeach family member?e yup. and since it comes with your internet, you can switch wireless carriers, and save hundreds of dollars a year. are you pullin' my leg? nope. you sure you're not pullin' my leg?

a word about rhode island. it is very true we did not send a delegation to the constitutional convention in 1787. and it is true that we were the last to ratify the constitution so much so that the father, george washington avoided coming to rhode island in his nationwide tour but rhode island insisted before they ratified that it had the bill of rights. that is what happened. we got the bill of rights and the first 10 amendments which we've still value today. but i would have sent the delegation to philadelphia. let's take five minutes. thank you very much professor deblanco. >>> this is a special edition of american history tv. a sample of the compelling history programs that air every weekend on american history tv like lectures and history, american artifacts, real america, the civil war oral histories, the presidency, and special event coverage about our nations history. enjoy american history tv now and every weekend on c-span three. >>> saturday night president trump is holding a campaign rally in green

island, newport, rhode island and therefore our neighbors, more or less, and anybody in rhode island who is neighbors of everybody else in rhode island. frank and virginia, and i wanted to acknowledge frank's help in being my sort of instantaneously translator as i learned the rhode island dialect and translated it into sort of common american english. i learned what the lore of wau was, and that is the lore of war, and it was an insight to me. what john and i are going to do here is to talk about the book that frank many mentioned, and this is the "ulysses s. grant war of times." and so i will pull no punches and be as tough as nails in, this and my first question, john, how great is this book? >> the only thing that i heard is that it is almost, and not quite, but almost as good as a certain book on world war ii. >> oh, now, see. there it goes. already started. >> yep. >> i did actually have some questions here and i really do have questions to ask john. >> and i have the answers. >> and john of course has the answers, he has. and grant's memoirs are universal in that they are cons

you went through college and then the rhodes scholarship process and the getting the rhodes scholarshipd going to work for mckenzie and joining the navy and deploying to afghanistan and coming home and running for mayor and getting elected before you came out at the age of 33. i bring this up. i acknowledge it's a difficult question because it's bad you didn't come out until you were 33, but i think it would have killed me to be closeted that long. i think about what it takes as a human being to know something and to have to bifurcate your public life. for you to have had all of those difficult transitions and experiences and aiming as high as you were and not coming out until your early 30s, i wonder if that was hurtful to you. if it hurt you. >> it was hard. it was really hard. >> coming out is hard, but being in the closet is harder. >> yeah. that's what i mean. it was and it wasn't. it took me plenty of time to come out to myself. i did not the way you did or the way my husband did figure out at such an early age -- i should have. there are certain -- plenty of indications by the ti

we're just like a couple acres larger than rhode island. but these are two states that i think my friend from rhode island would agree -- i don't know if you've ever heard. i will a he say this to the pages. i don't know if you've heard the term in boxing, you have a smaller fighter anden this a big fighter fighting against a smaller fighter. and you say that the smaller boxer punches about his weight. when it comes to climate change and trying to figure out the right thing to do for our planet, country, people. rhode island -- and i would like to say delaware, too -- we punch above our weight. and this is a -- maybe not a heavy weight title bout, but this is a big one. this is a big one. they're going to have, like, world championships. in terms of issues, this this is a world championship issue and this is one we can win. i just want to thank my friend, senator whitehouse, for taking great leadership roles in all of this, including today because he knows, as we -- most of us here on this floor and i think on our planet know that it's time

killing mr rhodes is not going to bring my daughter back in i'm holding on tight to my. other two children slag. and i don't like to see them going through this. a murderer go to go over there forever change your life and forever change your other daughter full of. water for ever change the relationship you have with those three of course but it's gotten worse. when if this would be over with in the state would accept the offer we can focus on getting it all back together that's the point i'm trying to stress to you i don't care about james or rose i don't care about the public defender's office i shouldn't have to be sitting up here going through what i'm going through i feel like you're attacking me we're supposed to be on the same side here. this is not about me it should be about shelby fair the victim has everybody forgotten about the victim. they are doing what we feel is appropriate based on the fractional that's all we can. never lets me are sympathetic to the. disease especially since there's no law that says. all the law says that it's. very good. he knows what

>>rhode island congressman jim langevin wants to know just how vulnerable our military bases are to a changing climate that happening it's affecting us national security lanes event is leading the charge to ensure military readiness for rising sea levels and stronger storms 2 years ago. langevin was able to get a provision into the national defense authorization act that required the defense department to determine the 10 most vulnerable military bases to climate change and each branch, the defense department published a report but lage of in was not at all pleased. really missed the mark. >>the climate change issue lanes of him wanted answers to questions about steps that are being taken to mitigate the effects of climate change and costs for dealing with the issue i want the pentagon to do a redo on that report to address this what i require the department has submitted another report 2 lanes of into office but he says that it misses the mark as well the department of defense says it has been and will continue to be proactive in developing comprehensive policy guidance and tools to

ben rhodes denied this completely. he is saying that the white house knew nothing, just as you said, but there's going to be a significant investigation. remember, james clapper, james comey. john brennan, were all aware of what was going on and according toig sources in the intelligence committee, would be no way that obama would not have been briefed on some of this, considering it was a potential candidate for the presidency, that after he became president. so i think there's going to be n lot of questions being asked and a lot of people having to answer them. >> sean: sara carter, thanks for that report. we promise you we will not stop. all of these bad, corrupt actors must be exposed. this cannot happen to future presidents. this abuse of power. you cannot have rigged investigations with the fbi and doj and attempt to spy on opposition party candidates. bought and paid for but not tell fisa. thought and of course, using unverified material. there is no shortage of high-ranking government officials plotting to take

rhode island incredibly 23%, nearly one out of every four of its bridges are classified as deficient in need of repair be careful out there in the rhode island and providence plantations some states are starting to raise gas taxes. is there any sign that frain structure funding is going to any time soon? >> so the first subjects is that states could even rely on the fed for funding in the first place. >> alabama and ohio somehow politically were able to push through gas tax increases. i thought that was -- >> well, alabama is a big r state. that was pretty shocking you got to ask, okay, the dollars are starting to flow who benefits from this where are the dollars going to be spent it's really three main buckets it's starting with the bridges heavy materials are going to benefit from all three of those segues you have materials, mark marietta, u.s. concrete. should we stop waiting for that? is this like waiting for government and just rely more on the states >> if anything is going to happen on the fed side, it should happen by august, but if it doesn't happen by august, all bets are

impressed by this man i mean larry what more can you say about people to judge the harvard graduate rhodes scholar afghanistan war veteran that worked for mckinsey and company one of the top consulting firms in the entire world the man speaks seven languages are sitting president can barely speak one the guy is he is clearly i would go ahead and say he's probably the most impressive candidate out of anybody democrat or republican now you know it'll be interesting to see just how steep this meteoric rise is but i think it's going to be very very difficult for republicans to run any kind of negative slander campaign on this man if they do they're going to run themselves into that they could find themselves in a very difficult position too because you know obviously mayor pete is gay and i think that's one of the few things one of those sort of unwritten things that you don't necessarily unsaid things that you don't want to say. and i think the more maybe they go down the road of trying to attack him that way just last night i saw tucker carlson on fox news making some very very old homophobi

impressed by this man i mean larry what more can you say about people to judge the harvard graduate rhodes scholar afghanistan war veteran that worked for mckinsey and company one of the top consulting firms in the entire world the man speaks seven languages are sitting president can barely speak one the guy is he is clearly i would go ahead and say he's probably the most impressive candidate out of anybody democrat or republican now you know it'll be interesting to see just how steep this meteoric rise is but i think it's going to be very very difficult for republicans to run any kind of negative slander campaign on this man if they do they're going to run themselves into the they could find themselves in a very difficult position too because you know obviously mayor pete is gay and i think that's one of the few things one of those sort of unwritten things that you don't necessarily unsaid things that you don't want to say. and i think the more maybe they go down the road of trying to attack him that way just last night i saw tucker carlson on fox news making some very very old homophobic

and to listen to that loon, ben rhodes, today.and they knew nothing about this at the white house, when in fact, the text messages between peter strzok and lisa paige say the white house wants to know everything about it and is running this. >> potus it says wants to know everything. >> potus! lou: two separate exchanges between those two when referring to potus and the other saying the white house wants to know . it is stunning. very quickly, we are over time. is it your judgment then that we will see something substantial and that will turn to the issue of actually investigating the corruption in the fbi leadership in the department of justice leadership. >> i think the attorney general has to wait until the ig report comes out. and then he can base his decisions publicly on whatever the ig has said. we are told that there's going to be recommendations for criminal referrals. lou: victoria, thank you very much, joe, you get the last word. >> grand juries are in order. lou: i'm not a liar. i sure know when it sounds right and tha

i was the first openly gale american rhodes col scholar. come out in college and applied for the scholarship as an openly gay process. it came up in the process and i learned i was the fers american ever out. but that was a decade before you. you went through college and then the rhodes scholarship process and getting the scholarship and going to work for mckin zi and joining the navy and deploying to afghanistan and coming home and running for mayor in your hometown and getting elected before you came out at the age of 33. >> yeah. >> and i bring this up and i acknowledge it's a difficult question not because it's bad that you didn't come out till you were 33 but i think it would have killed me to be closeted for that long. i just think about what it takes as a human being to know something and to have to bifurcate your public life and for you to have had all of those difficult transitions and experiences and aiming as high as you were and not coming out till your early 30s, i wonder if that was hurtful to you. if it hurt you to do it. >>

he's a veteran, a harvard graduate and a rhodes scholar, who is openly gay, and also so young, that ifserved two terms as president, when he came out, he would still only be 46. yeah. plus, he's a concert pianist and speaks seven languages, including norwegian, which he learned just so that he could read norwegian books. ( laughter ) compare that to america's current president who has read zero books and is fluent in zero languages. ( laughter ) ( applause ) ( cheers ) in fact-- in fact-- buttigieg is pretty much the exact opposite of donald trump in every way. like, i wouldn't be surprised if he also has the world's largest hands. and i know-- ( laughter ) i know you might be saying, "so what, trevor? buttigieg is a cool guy. so what? there are plenty of cool guys, okay." and that's true. there are plenty of cool guys. i mean, like, do you guys know bryan? he's so cool. he has a motorcycle, and one time he saw a dead body by the train tracks. super cool. but buttigieg isn't just bryan-level cool. no, as mayor, he's also got a record worth bragging about. >> he ran for mayor at 29 year

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island seek recognition? mr. langevin: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute, revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. langevin: mr. speaker, i rise in strong opposition to the decision by the corporation for national and community service or cncs to close all state and territorial offices and replace them with eight regional offices. if this plan is implemented, just by way of example, the office in my home state of rhode island will close. if this happens, whether he lose the local experts who understand the histories and cultures of the communities they serve and with them the years-long relationships that they've built up in our communities. the closures will particularly harm small organizations that rely on cncs, like new urban arts, the rhode island free clinic, federal hill house, and rivers edge arts. that's why i've joined my colleagues in send the sending a letter to -- sending a letter to the c.e

thank you very much, ben rhodes. we'll leave it there for now but will follow up with it. and breaking news in the case of robert kraft right now, tammy lighter is in west palm beach, florida, and lawyers have been fighting to suppress the video evidence of their client. i understand it was a pretty contentious court hearing today? >> reporter: they just broke for lunch a few minutes ago. the defense has said they're going to subpoena 30 people, unclear if they actually will, but as you know, that is just heard of. that doesn't happen in murder cases. so far the only person they've called to the stand was a detective who's provided quite a bit of color of what was going on inside of this massage parlor. he talked about an early bird special. another thing that he described was a group of men showing up to the massage parlor in a golf cart and coming out and doing a touch down jesus as they left. the detecti they tried to poke holes in the detective's testimony. today's hearing is really all about the video. video that allegedly shows robert kraft naked, receiving services

that meant becoming the art genius of the twentieth century modernist cubist classicist rhodes deconstructs of women and peacemaker reputed to be reinvented. because he could. but there were moments of doubt pain and sorrow in early works in the six years of the blue rose period images that have burnt away into the collective consciousness fruit reproductions for calendars and postcards works were not revolutionary but rather emotive of a quite existential. cancer and he started with me on the contrary i believe. what we actually want to show in this exhibition is that cubism didn't just suddenly as a radical break in work but that this is heralded important themes and motifs in them and then in the rose period your the. world exhibition in one thousand nine hundred. paris in the bella park the metropolis was an inspiration in one thousand you. had been accustomed to success but now experienced hardship living as a bohemian commuting between paris and spain when his best friend committed suicide his works darkened butt. he had an important part of his artistic identity his signature. in the

a former rhodes scholar and navy veteran coming he was considered an expert on foreign policy, having served twice as chairman of the foreign relations committee. he is survived by his wife and four sons. former senator lugar was 87 years old. this is autism awareness month come and we have two guests with us today who will talk to us about what autism awareness month and the treatment and what we can do about autism. allison, art with psychologist at the center for autism spectrum disorders at the children's national health system. allison, thank you for being here. guest 1: thank you for having me. host: and julia

-collapsing in 226 -- [ ding ] -the colossus of rhodes. -[ sighs ] louise dustmann -- [ ding ] -brahmsiegenlied." -when will it end? [ ding ] -not today, ron. >> exactly, our resources are going to be overwhelmed in addressing the family unit and run contraband. rob: at the southern border of the head of the country's busiest border sector in the rio grande valley laying out exactly how criminal cartels are exploiting immigration loopholes to sneak into the united states. jillian: with maxell shelters thousands of migrants are being released into border communities leaving law enforcement and average americans to shoulder washington's burden. the former tucson police officer joins us now, thanks for your time, you heard from the border patrol chief, he added this is making a mockery of immigration laws. what do you say about it? >> i don't understand why we are having a conversation about what's going on at the border. this is a tragedy, clearly a crisis. i don't know why we need to discuss this. we should be taking care of business at the border. this is ridiculous. there is no way in

that meant becoming the art genius of the twentieth century modernist cubist tresses rhodes deconstructor of women and peace maker reputed to be reinvented painting because he could. but there were moments of doubt pain and sorrow in early works in the six years of the crew and rose period images that have burnt away into the collective consciousness spruit endless reproductions for calendars and postcards these works were not revolutionary but rather emotive they tell of a quite excess stench will meet. that chance for genius and he started with me cubism on the contrary i believe that it began in one thousand. what we actually want to show in this exhibition is that cubism didn't just suddenly as a radical break in picasso's work. this is heralded an important concepts of themes and motifs in the blue and then the rose period somehow your day on current. world exhibition in one thousand nine hundred casso visited paris in the bella park the metropolis was an inspiration the one thousand year old child prodigy had been accustomed to success but now experienced hardship living as a bohemi

she became a rhodes scholar and studied at oxford and became a navy intelligence officer. later on in the 60s i mentioned 1968 is the year we met him for the first time. he was able to deal not only with the unification of indianapolis, the difficult america during the late 1960s. no one was surprised when he ran for the senate in 1974. he was defeated in the74 waterge sleep that wiped out a large number of promising young candidates which i have a little personal experience with intimacy. and no one was surprised when he came back in 1976 and one. he organized the other republican senators elected that year to vote for the republican leader of the senate january, 1977. senator baker won thatot race by one vote. succumbing you can imagine he had a very high opinion of senator richard lugar and they became close friends. in 1980 when i was governor of tennessee in wanted to run for president so to nashville to meet in my office, senator lugar and his aide mitch daniels later the governor of indiana and now the person from purdue university and the senator from new hampshire

stop at ben rhodes, barack obama knew, he authorized it. it has to be accountability, i am happy attorney general barr is digging into this. >> that is central question, i would have if i am attorney general, what did barack obama know and when? we know that mccabe and comey and clapper and brennan and the cabal in the white house knew about it. they used the fisa courts in a dishonest way, i can't wait to see deputy of justice inspector general report when it comes out that will be very telling, and another big shoe to drop, i think that is what the attorney general will be able to work from. lou: there are a lot of unanswered questions and likely will be for some time despite the uphoria of hearing a attorney general doe his job. and set down before congress and explain what it feels like too have a intellectual superior in the room. it is terrific to behold. but this a president who on march 4, on 2017 was right. and mockery, ridicule, the nastiness that flowed the next day across national left ring news outlets across this country. not

let's go to art in rhode island. art. >> caller: hi, how are you tonight? >> how about you i'm good >> caller: good. i'd like to get a little information enlink >> they're like wasting assets and no longer recommend any pipeline stocks trying to save people money and i can't if i recommend a pipeline stock let's go to kevin in florida kevin. >> caller: hi, jim my stock is nexterra utility. >> i should put them in there. jack in california jack >> caller: big boo-yah, jim. my question is on bidu. >> it is good. we know that baidu is a very strong track record but alibaba is my favorite, baidu is my second favorite. fran in florida. >> caller: greetings from florida. >> of course >> caller: jim, i know you like blackstone but what are your thoughts on kkr? >> i like kkr. they're brilliant. distribution is low but i'll never go guns those guys and, yes, i was in favor of blackstone more. one more let's go to jonas in missouri. jonas. >> caller: hey, jim. boo-yah. >> boo-yah >> caller: canopy growth has been turning upward in the last few weeks. do you think th

in 2018 alone because of vawa grants, the rhode island coalition against domestic violence served over 8,500 individual victims of demessic violence, assisted over 2,900 victims in obtaining a restraining order, and answered over 13,000 crisis line calls. h.r. 1585 improves upon vawa by prohibiting persons convicted of dating violence or misdemeanor stalking from possessing firearms. let as be honest. this is the principal objection to my colleagues on the other side of the aisle because the powerful gun lobby is scoring this bill because of that provision. this bill protects employees from being fired because they are survivors of sexual assault domestic violence and ensure their eligibility to receive unemployment insurance. survivors of violence and their families can cannot wait any longer as with a have a continues to stay lapsed. i urge my colleagues to support this bill. as -- in a bipartisan way so the american people can can see action by congress, republicans and democrats, that are standing up loudly condemning violence against women and re-authorizing vawa in a new and impr

both of his parents college professors, he went to harvard and then oxford as a rhodes scholar and kennedywhere finer points of stuffing up the corporate america. he got an a in that class. the system has been good to people to pete buttigieg. if he is a victim, then nobody is the victim and the term has no meaning. so how does pete buttigieg when his parties and hood olympics? simple. it would be mike pence story. you will remember the governor of indiana back when pete buttigieg the mayor of south bend. as pete buttigieg has suggested recently, this sets the two of them on a collision court -- chorus. he is in a traditional christian he plans for the 12th century and above all hates people passionately and how much does he hate people? watch this exchange from 2015. he was asked directly about pete buttigieg. you can see the rage in his eyes. the venom that flex is lips and mike pence looks dangerous. brace yourself for this. >> i hold mayor of pete buttigieg and the highest regard. we have a great working relationship. and i just see him as a dedicated public servant and a patriot. >> t

. >>> eso es lo que dicen cÉsar y carlas rojas desde rhodes island nos tiene la historia >>> 62 detenidosperjÓvenes, parecÍan niÑos de 15- 16 aÑos no no nos dejaron hablar con ellos y era lo que querÍa hacer >>> el alcalde expresÓ su precauciÓn >>> esto estÁ aquÍ en nuestra ciudad y muchos tienen necesidad, desesperaciÓn >>> y momentos despuÉs de esa visita la presidenta del consejo marÍa rivera llegÓ aquÍ, a la alcaldÍa para una reuniÓn donde ella dice que los concejales tomaron el primer paso de muchos para lograr el cierre de (nombre en inglÉs ). >>> en el 1991 el consejo en ese entonces y el alcalde presentaron unas resoluciones aprobando que esa corporaciÓn se estableciera aquÍ. nosotros ayer votamos, para que esas resoluciones se eli mina ran. >>> durn s la mayoria son persoe tienen buenos modales y que traen solamente una meta en su mente. trabajar y proveer para sus familias. >>> de acuerdo al alcalde, algo que el cen espera otra reuniÓn acerca de este tema, maÑana en la tarde. desde (nombre en inglÉs) carla rojos. >>> la averÍa de un helicÓptero que cayÓ sobre una calle, y donde

twenty one year old james rhodes is charged with the murder of twenty year old shelby farah. you. think she's in the. right here in the chair. with a forty. every bullet exiting. the video shows her standing and then she collapsed to her knees she was reaching for the. twenty minutes before she died. i think about that every day where she reaches for the. struggle to take even a few steps towards her daughter's vigil she says the pain of shelby's loss is real i'm going to make sure if. he needs to get the death penalty. we begin today shoulder to look at the executions in the united states now that many of the drugs use release the injections are no longer the. the execution drugs scarcity stems from the receipt of manufacturers in europe and united states to look to people today. i think the job of defending. the most unpopular amongst our society is absolutely indispensable part of our society. all of my clients have already been tried convicted and sentenced to death in ohio state court system. basically every execution has been scheduled going back to june third of two thousan

out rogue this is what rhode island it, passing laws that made it necessary for merchants to accept thatepreciated money. debt that had incurred, and so maybe you were paid off at one penny on the dollar. invest dates were taxing one another. madison thought the states needed to be controlled when it turned out what the compromise was to have the states represented, it took a couple of days to get around to except that senate maybe that is what is. mr. cheney: what made him think he needed a vice president? [laughter] mrs. cheney: that is the eternal question. [laughter] mrs. cheney: it had to do with the electoral college. our imagine how different presidency would be if congress was choosing. you would not have had a ronald reagan. made not a nixon either but plenty of speakers of the house. would go on to be president. the electoral college, everybody gets two votes. the big states and the small states. they are worried they will always elect a president. so to assuage their concern, the deal was made you could only cast one vote from someone from your own state. the other had to be f

-collapsing in 226 -- [ ding ] -the colossus of rhodes. -[ sighs ] louise dustmann -- [ ding ] -brahmsullaby," or "wiegenlied." -when will it end? [ ding ] -not today, ron. and back pain made it hard to sleep and get up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid, plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. . >> i am back with the book on what's wrong with capitalism how markets can be fixed. so explain why you think the answer lies with communities and not with the state why isn't there a case to do more for education with social welfare than what is necessary in your view to fix what is wrong? the status run from washington and the problem today is divergence of economic outcomes and futures we need different answers. california is different than illinois crime was important they know the answers so community involvement is a degree of solution and to some extent looking at the engagement one of the big problems is social disengagement if you have community action essence that we have control but this country is

there's a little paper in the blackstone valley that covers 24 communities in massachusetts and rhode island and one got a lot of attention recently because he said i'm often the only reporter at municipal meetings i go to and many of them i am not able to attend, and he was reflecting on what does that mean for local news coverage or the lack of local news coverage and we have to try to find a way i think to think differently about how we cover the news because things are not good for newspapers that want to be optimistic but the prospect are not good and we have to find ways to collaborate to think less, competitive and more collaborative to pair up with radio and nonprofit because the end goal was covering the news if it isn't to get it first and only. >> that plays into my next question for all of you that you've done a lot of your most of the work that's been done on the panel has been done as newspapers and local regional newspapers are really under fire and under siege. i think we put the numbers up on the board earlier, but there's a recent pew study that says most people, 71%

twenty one year old james rhodes is charged with a murderer. i think about that every day reaching for the. you know. joy struggle to take even a few steps towards your daughter's vigil she says the pain of shelby's loss is real i'm going to make sure if it takes the last breath that he needs to get that down and. we begin today shoulder to look at the chaos surrounding executions in the united states now that many of the drugs use relief the injections are no longer available the execution drugs scarcity stems from the receipt of manufacturers in europe and united states to love to people to death. i think the job of defending. the most unpopular amongst our society is absolutely indispensable part of our society. all of my clients have already been tried convicted and sentenced to death in ohio state court system . every execution has been scheduled schooling back to june third of two thousand and nine. committing suicide three days before the execution very mixed on twenty fifth was executed wrong phillips was next on nov fourteenth two thou

politics reporter at "today" eliza collins and the executive editor of the "new york times," david rhodeza, let me start with you by saying that the rally was clearly promoted as a white nationalist event tweeted out by richard spencer, saw the chilling video. the marchers chanted jews will not replace us. i can go on and on and you can pretty much get the point here and i'm wondering why is the president and kellyanne conway apparently now trying to change the narrative that this rally was really only about the removal of a statue. >> well, they are not technically trying to change the narrative now because this is what the president has said all along since it first happened. he did say very fine people on both sides. the reason this is back in the news, and you mentioned this earlier, is because former vice president joe biden jumped into the 2020 race and he's seeking the democratic nomination and in his video he talked about charlottesville and he talked about the president's comment and he basically made the argument that if you choose biden the country will return to a time when t

southbound on rhode island between farragut and 43rd avenue, this is repairs to a water main break.e've got only the left lane -- along the right side of the roadway. you'll find the right lan blocked at scene. we've had two trouble spots, both on the outer loop. first had been before branch avenue. the second at pennsylvania ue aven i believe both have now completely cleared from the right shoulder. nothing to worry about. you're a clean shot riding fro the woodrow wilson bridge up toward 50 or college park. should find nothing in your way. back to you. >> all right. ank you. >>5:23. if you filled up your tank this weekend, you already know the pain main people are feeling at the pump. >> if you think there isn't a lot you can do about it, guess again. m news4'segan mcgrath is working for you showing us all the ways to save at the pump. >> reporter: the honeymoon is over. gas prices have soared, and drivers are feeling it in their wallets. ill up -- no one fills u anymore. you get enough. >> it hurts your pocket. >> gas prices have increased almost 85 cents a gallon since the first

morna pete is the mayor of south bend, indiana, a 37-year-old rhodes scholar and a veteran of the war in afghanistan, he would be the first openly nominee of a presidential party. >> my name is pete buttiegieg. they call me mayor pete. i'm a proud son of south bend, indiana, and i'm running for president. [applause] >> pete buttiegieg is in a crowded field, 20 democrats are buying for the nomination in 2020. >>> president trump's reelection campaign says it has raised more than $30 million in the first quarter of the year, a bit more than the top two democrats combined, bernie sanders and kamala harris. >>> tiger woods finally asked -- answered the question, is he back? he turned back the clock and took him his fifth green jacket and 15th major victory this weekend. laura has the story. >>> the return to glory. >> with that, tiger woods finished one of the most improbable comebacks in all of sports. with the crowd at augustine national golf club, fully behind him, he won the masters sunday, his first major in 11 years. >> this meant so much to me and my family. to have everyone here,