how do you make sure though state associations know who you are and get involved? th have a partnership the national federation athletic associations. is they have been doing so for the past 100 years, operate parallel to the ncaa. partnership, we have access to the state association and the state association leaders. as well as e-sports and educate them on the scene over the past two years. matter ofof a interest from the membership or bandwidth to produce this activity. we launched our first product seasons. we scaled that a few months later. those partners state schools will compete state wide for a state championship endorsed by the state association. schools and other states will compete based on time zones. howe have talked about technology can be isolating. make the case for why e-sports and high school is better than throwing a kid out on the soccer field. >> i don't think that is a case of better or worse. 28 million actually participate in sports. there is varsity jv. each team has a different roster limitations. 8 million kids go without being able to par

on friday, health authorities in los angeles county announced the first known death in the state associatedh vaping a marijuana product. >>> meanwhile, bay area communities have recently stepped up efforts to combat the vaping crisis. local schools are now installing vapor sensors in bathrooms and are now requiring students to attend counseling sessions to help them quit. police are also performing sting operations at corner stores. >>> expect an extra surcharge at restaurants in santa cruz county. it cites increasing operations and labor cost. county says it does not have any laws about the surcharge. it doesn't have a way to determine if the money is actually going to the workers. >> it's all about supply and demand. right now we're demanding a little more sunshine. >> are you getting onry? so ken wants it warm. maybe you do. maybe you're wondering it's september, it's supposed to be warm out there. it will be by the end of this week. let's take a look at the wind. 24 miles per hour in oakland. 18 miles per hour in pleasanton. beautiful evening in the south bay. 76 degrees. oakland, 74. s

states. from 1995 to 2005, he was in private practice in from the 2005 to 2006 the associate general attorney general at the department of justice. he was appointed to the united states court of appeals for the tenth circuit in 2006. he served on the standing committee on rules and practice and procedure of the u.s. judicial conference in the chamber and advisory committee on rules of the appellate procedure. he taught at the university colorado law school and president donald trump nominated him as the associate justice of the supreme court, and took his seat april 10, 2017. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the honorable neil gorsuch, associate justice of the supreme court of the united states. [applause] it's wonderful to have you back. we are here just after you were seated in may of 2017 to swear in the national counterintelligence executive staff in the rotunda comes with nice to have you back with us. >> it's always nice to be here. it's a wonderful place and i am rich all young people to come visit it. it's across the mall from the air and space museum. [laughter] if you are really

are honored to have with us this evening the sitting justice of the supreme court of united states associate justice gorsuch who has recently brought together his thoughts on the constitution and separation of powers into one volume we are pleased to welcome him here born in denver colorado got his ba from columbia jp from harvard and served as a law clerk to judge sentelle united states court of appeals and the clerk to justice white and justice kennedy of the supreme court of the united states he was in private practice and principal deputy associate attorney from the department of justice and with the tenth circuit he served with the rules of practice and procedure of the us judicial conference and as chairman on the advisory committee and donald trump named him as associate justice of the supreme court april 102017 please welcome associate justice neil gore's itch of the supreme court of the united states. [applause] >> thank you. >> it is wonderful to have you back just after you were seated we are glad to have you back with us. >> it's a wonderful place i encourage our younger people t

intelligence communities inspector general that speaks to bruce fein about this he's a former united states associate deputy attorney general is live from washington can you tell us 1st bruce fein especially to our international audience why this is such a big deal this seems sort of figure the showdown between the u.s. intelligence community and congress. the reason why it's a showdown is that free government thrives on transparency and we have a non-frivolous allegation that the president did something that was highly irregular could have been criminal exposing intelligence assets we don't know and the obligation of congress in these circumstances irrespective of the whistleblower statute is to subpoena the whistleblower and get the testimony and do also what was done over the guard to president gerald ford when i was in the department of justice and richard and and the house judiciary committee which demanded and he appeared and testified about his pardon of nixon. unfortunately believe that the president and the executive branch will stonewall as they've had on so many other executive officials w

association. .. for his ongoing efforts to remove criminal aliens from the united states. lastly i want to thank our fellow shrubs from across the united states and other law enforcement officials for all that you do to fight crime. and to protect our citizens. nuclear lives on the line every day and we are grateful for you. all one has to do is to look at the nightmare occurring on southern border, to understand that all americans are safer in federal state and local law enforcement officials cooperate with eyes and their efforts to remove criminal aliens from our country. not all aliens are dreamers. the experience brought them to the united states. as a matter fact, substantial number are criminal aliens. persons who violated other united states laws. make no mistake, they are a threat to our public safety. like thousands of other sheriffs in this country, when icheic the files of inmates, on federal immigration detainer request, i find their most often charged with crimes other than being in the united states and in violation of the immigration laws. to be clear, they

inquiry against president trump and we've got bruce fine to talk about it now former united states associate deputy attorney general in washington d.c. it's always nice to see you bruce and you're perfectly placed to talk us through some of this you've had a chance i guess to go through what has come out from this this memo this phone conversation how bad is it in your opinion for the president. well in isolation it's not quite a smoking gun but we must be cautious this is a declassified document i remember in the nixon impeachment i was involved in some of the transcripts released by the president were not accurate and created a misleading impression so although it comes from the white house there could be alterations or interpretations that are made in the president's favor but putting that aside. we also need to remember that an impeachable offense does not require a crime it is something that violates the public trust as alexander hamilton explained in the federalist papers and what we do know from the transcript is that despite a u.s. law that prohibits seeking anything of value from a

the state highway association has the federal go ahead to resign a one m stretch between 16th and forest glen road near the beltway. lanes, installing sidewalks and adding two-way bike lanes. >>> theedskins were off to a slow zero and two start in the season but got a chance to nab the first during a show down against the bears, skyfox over fedex field where kickoff set 8:15, the bears are five point favorites against the redskins in addition to a laundry list o ty jordan reedut ruled of the concussion he suffered during the presson. by the way the redskins are six and 23 in monday night football tgames. so safeo say that is -- it's not good. >> no, it's not. >> theh odds are notthem. . >> we'll hope. >> that's true. are suffering. so. >> we'll see who can doodyas to. >> then they will be a tie our . >>> anxplo ding bottl shampoo wreck as e woman's car. what happened. >>> firs the of mel today. new video df thetruction as they begin the lengthy clean-up process in the bahamas. >> paul wagner is live v in nortirginia withon. >> iepor rr:te poisoned to give the police out here a new tool.

the bill encountered opposition from law enforcement groups, the california state sheriffs association said it is concerned generally with how the bill takes crime fighting tools off the table. has died. he is best known for his to hit songs, 2 tickets to paradise and take me home tonight. >>money spent 2 years as a new york police officer before moving to northern california to pursue a music career. he sold 30 million records during his decades long career and money died this morning at the age of 70. he leaves behind a wife and 5 children. >>actress felicity huffman receives her prison sentence for. the college cheating scheme. animal shelter is ho a fake at option we will tell you where you can get a furry friend for $20. we will have some animals live here on kron 4 news in just a few minutes. >>when the next big quake the tools you need for surviving the big one saturday night at 7 on cross. actress felicity huffman became the first. >>karen to be sentenced in the college admission cheating scandal that happened today she already pled guilty to participating in the scheme to help

currently, we have three or four former chairman of the united states polo association that ended here have eight ranchers that moved here in the last eight years that are polo enthusiasts. we have been lucky in this area to have people that have the ability to build a facility like this and bring good horses into this area. and on any day of the week, there may be 600 horses out here in the prime of their life, athleticism, young athletic horses standing here, some of the best blood lines in the world. fun part about polo is the relationship with horses. the american west is pretty much defined by man's relationship with a horse be it a crow war i man, remember or a cavalry 80 miles north of here, 20 rode to their death against native horsemen. it has a romance to it. and polo is one of the venues that is hard to worry anything about your life when you are playing polo. >> when lucy was introduced into e rodeo stage, the crowd erupted. she was the first one and defied expectation and rose to the top. we are in the room of the sherd and. the wyoming room is a local arkifeal room. anyth

of the united states tennis association. what do you think is really behind women's tennis and its fuccess? >> tennis is one of the few ports that women get paid well in. we championed that. we've had equal pay at the u.s. open since 1973. >> game and first set, miss king. >> ninan: billie jean king did eomething incredibly powerful to be able to get wage equality in tennis. what did she do? >> look, she stood up for the n men and she said, "we're not going to play." but the u.s.t.a. actually insponded and starting paying equally, way back in 1973. you combine the fact that it's a sport women can excel in financially. it's a sport that is led by two great role models in venus and serena. n ninan: but for tennis to continue to be successful, smith says it's all about families. >> tennis is such an amazingly healthy game. we need to expose it to more parents and kids. >> ninan: and to get more kids involved, u.s.t.a. has started net generation. that's their version of little league. you can sign up online at netgeneration.usta

currently we have three or four former chairman of the united states polo association that have endedre. we got at least eight ranchers that have moved in in the last eight years that through polo and susie is. it's promoted the area we been lucky in this area to have people that had the ability to build a facility like this and bring good horses into this area. on any day of the week there might be 600 horses out here in the prime of their life with athleticism, young athletic courses standing here some of the best bloodlines in the world. the fun part about polo is the relationship with horses. the american west is pretty much defined by man's relationship with a horse. be it a cruel warrior shoshone, arapahoe, cheyenne or calvary men 80 miles north of here 200 calvary men wrote to their death against superior force of native horsemen. it's not a sign of a romance to it. andy polo is one of the venues that it's hard to worry about anything about your life when you are playing polo. >>. >> the c-span cities tour concluded look at sheridan wyoming with a look of the miss indian americ

a register nurse in new york city and on the leadership team of his union, the new york state nurses associationlcome, anthony. >> anthony, god bless you. anybody who has had a family with a health crisis knows how incredible unsung heros nurses are. so thank you. >> thank you, mr. booker. registered nurses are fierce advocates for our community and of particular interest to all of us. when superstorm sandy hit our city, we experienced something that none of us were prepared for. along with many, many others, i lost my home. our new reality is that these storms are getting more frequent and more devastating. what is your administration planning on doing to make sure that as a nation we are as prepared as we can be for these unnatural disasters? >> so, first of all, i'm sorry for your loss, and i was the mayor of the city of newark at that time. not only did i have my neighbors and others lose their homes, but we lost lives in the city of newark and i know you did hear in new york city as well. these are nightmares that we're still recovering from in new jersey. still trying to put a lot of piece

the indonesian government sees you as potentially dangerous, anti—state, anti—government actors. they claim some associationsis christian, we are not enemies with anybody. my — against this is that indonesia's system opposed to my people. we believe in peace with ordinary people, particularly migrants coming in because we know those people are coming ? looking in because we know those people are coming, looking for a better life. west papua in independence, we are more welcome. you say that you do want engagement with the international community and indeed with indonesia, the state, itself. let's talk about your commitment to engagement. the president of indonesia, joko widodo, is a man who has repeatedly visited west papua and talked about the importance he gives to developing west papua. he says we will continue to maintain the honour of all the papuan people. he won 90% of the vote in west papua, he is unlike previous military leaders in indonesia, appearing to care. why don't you give him an olive branch? yes, many presidents visit west papua from time to time. it never changes. you cannot develop west p

punishment the referee who made that call is facing and the next step he is taking against the state's athletic association. >>> then a southern california father is furious. after his son with severe autism was found a mile away from his muddle school after some sort of verbal altercation in class. it is what deputies did in their efforts to calm him down that only added to the father's pain and anger. more on what happened when we come back. from the couldn't be prouders to the wait did we just win-ners. everyone uses their phone differently. that's why xfinity mobile let's you design your own data. now you can share it between lines. mix with unlimited, and switch it up at anytime so you only pay for what you need. it's a different kind of wireless network designed to save you money. save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus get $250 back when you buy a new samsung note. click, call or visit a store today. >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg will meet with lawmakers about regulating the internet. face facebook is under lots of pressure because of complaints of potent

the california state sheriffs association said they're concerned about how the bill takes crime fightingff the table. >>capital a woman was arrested on charges including assault and disorderly conduct after throwing what appeared to be blood. members of the senate from her seat in the visitor gallery. the woman arrested by the sacramento sheriff's office is 43 year-old rebecca dale from the santa cruz area. she's has now been released from jail. the chp said and that the bloodlike substance was contained in a hygiene device reported to be a menstrual cup held by the woman. lawmakers had just finished a vote when the woman shouted quote that's for the dead babies and tossed the liquid which then hit senators and landed on their des it is just a scene. >>nobody here would condone that all of our activities here this we have peaceful even the parents that were arrested early. >>senate chambers were evacuated for several hours last night. and all this tension is coming. the final night of the legislative session as protesters opposed a new vaccine exemption law. a big oops at sacramento stat

the center for disease control and prevention stated cause cases of lung disease associated with e cigarette hearsay been identified in 36 states with six confirmed deaths including one here in california. >>> this a large black market in california as well. taxes. the taxes at dispensaries are high. and there are still people selling these products on the streets. we have seen it. >> of those who got sick have used black market cannibus products. he hasn't pulled anything off his shelves because according to him, everything he sells is regulated by the fda. >> these are not products that are made in somebody's home. a lot of these products are regulated by the fda. they visit these manufactures and make sure they are following good practices. >> while no exact causes of deaths have been determined, the american medical association is urging consumers to stop using e cigarette products until a cause has been discovered. alisyn rodriguez, ktvu, fox 2 news. >>> well, still ahead, digging more into the health effects of vaping and signals doctors are leaking into devices. joining us later with

there's a high school in shelbyville indiana that redesigned at the behest of the state sheriff's associationwearing panic buttons and motion detectors and smoke cannons in the hallways. there's another district in iowa building a school with limited sight lines, wing wall protrusions for students to hide behind. the architect calls an educational entry panopticon. when you hear this, what is your concern for the children who are going to school in these environments? >> first of all, there's no data that shows these lockdown drills are effective for children in active shooter situations. there is data they cause depression and anxiety. we recommend children don't go through them. despite that, the issue here is that all lawmakers are asking children to stand up to gunman because they do not have the courage to stand up to the gun lobby. that has to be fixed. if you do the right thing, we will have your back, if you do the wrong thing, we will have your job. that should be the message the senate hears before they come back next week. >> shannon, what specifically is your group doing right now

>>terry's death led to the united states parachute association revoking dollars membership instructor was he qualified to be doing candid joseph you. >>definitely miss himself knows that instructor was not properly certified which it's been proven her point to the fact the fda determined kwan head for just paperwork. it was not certified a violation of federal regulations they're not doing things the right way there are so many other skydiving places you can go to. >>and surrounding areas not far. i would just advise people to go somewhere. >>ultimately the f a a did not. >>sanction the parachute center in turner's death meanwhile, though the us department of transportation office of inspector general, does have an ongoing investigation into the lodi parachute center. let's step outside. let's see what we see not the fish we saw earlier boy look at the bay bridge toll plaza area and somebody wanted to get into cities and the next earlier, yeah, and it's cooler. >>in the city and everywhere hope they brought some warm clothes. we've got some chilly temperatures around the bay area now

new e cigarette warning out tonight with 450 people getting sick from vaping in 33 states the american medical association is urging people to stop using e-cigarettes. at the same time a government crackdown tonight on one of bmore. >> reporter: one after the other. young healthy adults hospitalized with severe respiratory illnesses. >> i was having a hard time breathing. i couldn't walk well. >> reporter: so sick they are being put into medically induced comas. >> i had no idea what was happening in my body. >> reporter: the cause, vaping. slamming juul for illegally advertising as safe. siting a high school presentation describing the device as totally safe delivering smoker satisfaction without the harm reminiscent of what cigarettes were marketed as safe lawmakers across the country calling for action. >> previously healthy young people are getting seriously ill because our food and drug administration in washington has failed to protect them from the dangers of e-cigarettes. >> no one should use vaping products period until we know what it is. >> reporter: one alabama high school taking extreme measu

though the state sheriffs association argues argues "there are situations in which a peace officer lookivate persons for assistance in matters of emergency or risk to public safety and we are unconvinced that this statute should be repealed." others believe this is nothing more than california continuing to drive a wedge between the public and police. in the v publication law enforcement today points out that nobody ever got charged with not helping police saying this is really about reminding people that police officers in trouble will have to fend for themselves. orthe office says the law is outdated and no longer in use, but remember, it comes just weeks after the governor signed a bill giving californiagn polie officers the toughest standard in the country when it comes to using force instead of reasonable force. it's now necessary force. civil rights groups say the law is aimed at lowering the disproportionate number of police shootings on communities of color. >> tucker: trace gallagher, thanks a lot for that. well, the biden campaign for president was already preparing for a letd

the bill encountered some opposition though from law enforcement groups, the california state sheriffs association said it is generally concerned about how that bill takes crime fighting tools off of the table a 26 year-old homeless man is accused of raping a 75 year-old woman in sebastopol. >>who police say was incapable of giving consent the woman and family members reported the assault last thursday but could not identify the attacker. well today. police say they found her so who's man vive are outside the woman's home. officers say the man admitted to the crime and says he had come to see the woman again. the suspect is now in the sonoma county jail on $450,000 bail. >>a 53 year-old uber driver will serve 8 years in state prison for sexually assaulting a drunk passenger back in 2017. prosecutors say the victim was trying to get home from san francisco to lafaye kind young drove the victim to an unknown location in lafayette and then to an unknown location in oakland, where he sexually assaulted her young was arrested at his home in modesto he took a plea deal that called for him to get that 8

states to her. announcer: the american bar association hosted this discussion a panel of appellate attorneys and legal experts discussed the supreme court's recent and upcoming cases. they also talked about the impact the president has had on the supreme court, and the lower courts as well. due to technical difficulties the discussion was joined already in progress. this is one hour and 20 minutes. >> two questions, one is my observation and he echoed it that this was a federal right in terms of the court split in ways that conservative justices were joining the liberal justices in the majority of the cases. you agree that this term was a quiet interlude for my comp? and then maybe talk about -- what might come. and please talk about your area of expertise to the gerrymandering case. and does it portend

and one of the things that we have been working on within the state of utah and we have been working on within our association to help all the other state dots is to start as to better understand what those risks are associated with our different, we refer to them as lifeline corridors. so we'll try to narrow in on our transportation system and identify what are those roads that get us to the hospitals and to those critical areas that people need to be and then design those basically to a higher level. so we'll design them at a higher seismic level in utah so they'll have a higher seismic level. we will also look at from a flooding perspective. from a wildfire perspective. >> that's important. how does the federal program help you do that? >> sorry, senator. i believe this is an evolving field right now. this still, this is a research program that just got done at this point. i think the federal government continued to support our associations and state partners in helping develop these rick asse assessments for our facilities. help us better -- we feed a programmatic way in which to make these decisions. as

state government. we could start with that. what we did was governors association expo we had phone calls in each state to appoint the czar of the normal budget office. so we had weekly calls to troubleshoot what was happening. it is very important the vice president but then we put out to the governors to put on the table with the conversation. basically with the vice president. but from the very beginning i was scared of the gao because after the fact. [laughter] that what they did is they got in front of it people were purchasing a number of steaks one - - of the state and some call that the radical left with g on it. what reason it was so successful that even with those worker bees and then the third tier to make sure we don't have any problems and to be successful hanging off these problems. >> i know through a lot of process and communications to do that to head off the problems and resolve them quickly. >> when i wrote the book the first time, it was in february i had made good heavy wool suit on and ushered into this and he said i can wait and that he said

a bachelor of science from mount january state university and associated science from nickles state university. the reverend al sharpton is founder and president of the national action network, a national civil rights advocacy organization. he attended brooklyn college and received an honorary doctorate of divinity, from bethune cook university, virginia union university, and honorary degree from a.p. bible come ledge. james blake is a former tennis professional and host of the tennis channel. he's also the tournament director for the miami open. i suppose we can get good tickets. mr. blake is here today to speak about his personal experiences ith law enforcement. geno hawkins has served more than 30 years in law enforcement, and current chief of nay yetville police department. she also serves as executive word member of the national organization of black law enforcement executives. chief hawkins received her bachelors of science from georgia state university. and masters from johns hopkins university. she's a graduate of the f.b.i. national associates academy. heather macdonald is the thomas

state. >>> the national rifle association is suing san francisco. that's after city supervie vors passed a resolution calling them a domestic terrorist organization. in the suit the nra says the city is infringing on its free speech rights. in part, the nra is a terrorist organization that isn't succeeding at much of anything. they're dealing with dwindling membership, financial troubles, and a russian spy scandal. >> abc 7 news has learned the investigation into last week's deadly dive boat fire is a criminal probe. fbi agents served search warrants yesterday at the company that owned the boat. in the meantime the search resumes on wednesday for the final victim of that tragedy that killed 34 people, most from northern california. >>> for one man in the south bay, building a better bay area involves taking back his neighborhood. eric greenwood is a victim of bicycle theft, and it only took one instance to incite action. >> a candy apple green frame, a brooks brown seat, a bicycle valued at $500 was recently boosted from eric greenwood's garage. >>

incident led to an agreement between the division of civil rights and the new jersey state interscholastic athletic associationney, get 2 years. the agreement also calls for implicit bias training for officials and staff involved in high school athletics across that state. on a delta flight it's all caught on camera. this is the chevy silverado, with the world's first invisible trailer. invisible trailer? hop in. silverado offers an optional technology package with up to 15 different views- including one enhanced view that makes your trailer appear invisible. wow. that's pretty sweet. that's cool. where'd the trailer go? or, get a total value of ninety seven sixty on this silverado all star without optional tech package or enhanced invisible view. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. >>opened the washington monument. almost 3 years closure today. >>yeah, she was joined by a group of local 4th graders to cut the ribbon on that renovated landmark the iconic 500 foot monument has been under repair basically since the quake damaged in 2011 and then they tried to reopen it, but it still had some issues. the w

the new jersey state interscholastic athletic association is suspending the referee for two years as nt with the state division on civil rights. he and all other new jersey referees will be required to attend bias training courses. the ref argued that the wrestlers hair violated wrestling rules and he plans to file a lawsuit claiming defamation of character and emotional distress. >>> some parents around the country are getting help to spot signs of teenagers using drugs, including opioid. community leaders have put a hypothetical teenagers bedroom right inside the trailer and are taking it around to schools to help parents spot signs of drug use. they say physical clues could appear what appears to be regular trash, random shoelace or tie on the bed which could be a tourniquet or even water bottles used to hide items. >> i know what it is, a police officer knows what it is, but a kid could tell a parent that is a chewing gum wrapper or a band- aid wrapper and if the parent doesn't know the drug business that is exactly what the kid would tell them and they would believe it. >> key th

because after all in the new york state prosecution there is no bar to shut it down, you know, the attorney general. there is no olc memo and there' no pardon power associating with the state court crimes. >> so nick, one will remember that michael cohen was not , jumping over himself to cooperate with authorities the r whole way. there was always something ther. that prevented him from fessing up to everything he's done. he's worried about something.er >> spending three years behind bars.in i can guarantee you he's not sitting there now just making license plates.th he's looking for ways he can cooperate and get his cooperation before judge pauline in the southern district of new york so he can rack up those brownie points and bring down that sentence.ni i'm sure he's cooperating with jerry nadler's investigation, with the da's office. and at some point his lawyers are going to go before the judge and say michael cohen while he's been in prison has cooperated with a whole series of pr investigations and therefore, judge, you should lower his sentence. and that's what he's going to try and do.nt >> thank you, both. we appreciate it. >>> coming up next while

states, mike pence. [applause] to the associate director daniel reno, the director sarah taylor, to all of you gathered herevery special moment, it is constitution day in america but this is your day, your first day as american citizens and you have our congratulations. [applause] on behalf of the first family, let me say, welcome to the white house and welcome to the american family. [applause] i just don't think any american failed to be moved. my moment like this. we are deeply inspired by your example. in the warmth and enthusiasm that we see on your faces and the faces of your loved ones that are gathered here. today, you have come to the end of a chapter on your journey, you've come from 26 countries across five continents and i'm told that you come from about every walk of life. looking forward to shaking each one of your hands. today we have a small business owner, a human resources executive, hairstylist, student, bank teller just to name a few. and you all have one thing in common. you aspire to be americans. you stepped forward, follow the law, went through the process in today you are american c

states. the second is a letter of support from the national association of state fire arshals. ms. schakowsky: i yield the gentlewoman 15 seconds. ms. kuster: thank you, i'll be quick. the third from the consumer reports and finally from the national electrical manufacturers association. so again this bill has strong bipartisan support. i encourage all my colleagues to support it. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman's time from new hampshire has expired. ms. schakowsky: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from missouri is recognized. mr. long: i'm prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. long: when you go home people say, can't you all agree on anything up there in washington? a all you all do is fight. why can't you work in a bipartisan fashion? i'll admit sfimes it seems like we can't agree to the fact that the sun is going to come up in the east tomorrow. but on this bill, there is bipartisan support. we agree. i just want to urge my colleagues to support h.r. 1618. the sp

todd: 1 have this comment from the vape technology association, and the history of the united states prohibition never worked, didn't work with alcohol, won't work with e-cigarette, this will lead to a black market that will operate with 0 safety control but as you said we have to do something. >> absolutely. they wanted to eliminate the flavors other than tobacco flavor because most kids, 10 and 12-year-olds teenagers are attracted to fruit flavors, cotton candy, fruit punch, gummy bears, they don't like mint and menthol and tobacco flavors which we have to take steps to protect our future generations, just like the surgeon general says, just like our hhs secretary said. this is just one step to combat this epidemic. it makes sense. >> we appreciate you joining us with your expertise, have a good day. the time is 20 minutes until the top of the hour. shamed for a bad parking job. the revenge prank on this inconsiderate shopper going viral. heather: some business headlines, publix is asking shoppers to keep their guns at home, the latest company to announce a policy against open carr

southeast asian states and the association of southeast asian nations, or asean, have been central to american policy in asia for decades. they are key partners in advancing our interests in the done pacific. but at this point, the trump administration still hasn't put together a comprehensive strategy on how to strengthen our engagement with these countries. this legislation would require such a strategy. it calls on the secretary of state, working with the secretaries of defense and commerce, to come up with a plan that will make sure the united states and our partners are working together on some of the most critical issues we're fatesing from climate change and human rights, to security cooperation, energy, and a growing global economy. a multiyear strategy for our engagement with asean and its members -- member states will help us build partnerships in the region focused on short-term challenges as well as longer term opportunities. many southeast asian countries face the same global challenges we do, like terrorism and human trafficking. the united states can and should be the p

there's been an objection from the state department correspondent's association which i'm a part of.m the warning that was going out, he had been planning to go to brussels. there is critical negotiations with the taliban and foreign leaders. no reporters traveling with the secretary of state overseas. peter, that as you might well understand is unusual. >> it is. it's unfortunate that that sometimes is par for the course for this administration. you saw it up close with rex tillerson who often didn't travel with reporters when he was secretary of state. mike pompeo has seemed more intent on engaging reporters than his predecessor. this is an unfortunate precedent. the secretary of state is traveling to europe for these important talks as you say. afghanistan right now on the table is traditional and it's important to have reporters with him. this is a diplomacy at the highest levels and with the highest stakes and transparency, of course, is usually the -- at least part of the factor going into these kind of events. we don't see that in this particular trip. >> and as we know, repor

about the state duality, there are very different ideas, that is a critique of the state that actually kind of associates-- the emergency state that everyone thinks the terrorists and genocidal lists are doing, this is very different from now how people are talking about the deep state. referencing franco, to talk about, you know, security in the state department, he does not make an argument about the state department, but he plays around with the idea of state dualities, and i think that again the come back to this question of what are possible promises, that is an interesting idea i think that is an invitation to think about , to not think about the state as a community institution, but to think about the particular industries of military and security latest -- agencies. that i find potential is a useful idea. i would also emphasize, as aaron talked about, you know, the association with the military and security agencies, if you read peter dale scott, speaking of eisenhower, it invites you not to think about the state, recommended invites us to think about the relationship between state institutions,

however, a number of states have not signed onto the proposal. according to the associatedress, several of those states plan to object to the settlement in bankruptcy court and continue litigation in other courts against members of the sackler family which owns the company. new york and several other states called the sackler family's proposed minimum contribution of $3 billion insufficient and argue the family has far more money stashed in a number of trusts and investment firms that should be made available to plaintiffs. the sackler family issued a statement last night calling both the settlement and bankruptcy a historic step to address a tragic public health situation. >> and former president of planned parenthood is calling out the women's health org organization for withholding severance pay in an effort to get her to sign a confidential agreement. the "new york times" obtained a 1,400 word letter when one accused the company of holding her health insurance and departure payout as ransom. the letter comes at a time when planned parenthood faces scrutiny by the trump

as a member of the american association state officials. congresswoman and for the representation in kansas where we have 600 employees. of one of the largest trucking companies. we have 300 he terminals nationwide and employ union and nonunion people. each year we transport 20 million shipments with our 14,000 tractors and 45,000 trailers. given that this is a national truck driving appreciation week, i would also like to offer a special thanks to our professional drivers and to all truck drivers who work hard to deliver 71% of america's freight. while we are willing to pay our fair share for infrastructure improvement we believe tolls are not the right solution, and in fact can be very harmful to our industry, our customers, and ultimately all consumers. totales not oppose financing as new interstate highway lanes, nor do we oppose the conversion of hov lanes. our concern is with the tolling of existing highways. tolling has very high collection cost. a recent study found that converting all interstates and toll roads would cost more than

into tonight, the aerospace association estimated at the implementing this in the united states will leave to 12% fewer savings about it at 4.4 billion dollars a year, by enabling aircrafts to life more directly from point a to point b the, new gps navigation system will be able to reduce flying time, could be potentially reducing the harmful pollution emitted in the s atmosphere for each flight, can you testify that this would reduce emissions and mitigate act sure negative effects like noise? >> yes i am happy to do that, essentially, performance based navigation, allows more direct route, so in the flying over, points rate up points, p and allows aircraft to fly, into direct route, and very predetermine routes, that are taking last distance from here there, that's a fuel saving right there, instead of going like that, you're going a more direct route. direct routing frankly sometimes and most of time reduces the noise that's cost but other people who are going to be in that hathaway, they do receive noise before, they will be receiving noise or, something we've had to struggle wit

association. we represent state and federal credit unions in the 1 a15 million members across america.in the last five years, we have seen firsthand mt challenges facing financial institutions and the cannabis sector. we acknowledge that oregon motors have spoken on the matter. it remains illegal in other states. given that, it may be tempting to believe that the concerns raised by this hearing only affect cannabis businesses. and the financial institutions operating in states where cannabis is legal. that belief is wrong. even financial institution that's choose not to bank, the cannabis industry still risks unknowingly serving the businesses. cannabis businesses don't operate in a vacuum and incorrect corrections are hard to avoid. as a bipartisan group of senators noted in a 2016 letter, locking lawyers, landlords, he lek trigss and the like out of the nation's banking and finance systems serves no one's interests. the united states benefits from a vastly interconnected economy. a company like walmart based in arkansas where recreational use is illegal could and likely does sell pap

studio here is my colleague last who knows a lot about the united states is quite interesting though the national rifle association says that this movie is going to wal-mart on the right is of course they're right i mean if you look at the numbers of course wal-mart is one of the biggest guns and ammunition dealers in the world selling a lot and of course now they will sell a lot less and some analysts have looked at the numbers and they think wal-mart is missing out on a profit of approximately $1700000000.00 a year but now you look at the profit that wal-mart creates and generates in general that's approximately over the last couple of years 125000000000 dollars so we're looking at about one percent and i here is the really interesting part obviously wal-mart's a company that is very much focused on profit maximizing but apparently here after these recent developments and after having a shooting in one of their own stores they apparently seem to think this is not money that needs to be made and then not the 1st ones there's other retail chains that have taken similar measures so we're seeing a little bit of a ch

this would required caltrans to develop complete streets elements in association with major state rehab projects under taken on conventional roadways. 19th street or others in the bay area in addition to fixing a culvert they would look for an opportunity to upgrade the sidewalks or provide bike lane facility or other complete street element in association. the administration has produced a cost estimate of over $1 billion annually, which would be to the detriment of the rehabilitation program for the state system, however, senator wiener has disputed the methodology, the bill is going down to the wire. i think it will pass the legislature and be a discussion between the author and the administration as to what the real cost effect is before it is decided. for this year, you tracked a number of bills. of the bills that the board took positions of support on, two have been chaptered so far, four of the support position bills are currently pending on the assembly floor, seven bills that you took positions are became two year bills, four of which were opposed, three were support in nature.