>> stevenson: yes, i do. i think, actually, it's not a hard thing to understand, you know, i look at-- >> winfrey: i think it is a hard thing to understand for people who think people get locked up, people are locked up because they commit crimes. >> stevenson: about 13% of the people illegally in possession of drugs in this country are black. that's about our proportion of the population. you know what percentage are arrested? that's about 35%. that is an echo of this consciousness that doesn't value the lives of these folks. >> winfrey: equal value for every life is what bryan stevenson has spent his life fighting for. so now, soil from the place of wes johnson's lynching sits on this shelf in the museum in montgomery, along with hundreds of others. >> stevenson: and right now, when we talk about our history, when we talk about our past, we're not telling the truth. we're just not. america can be a great nation, even though there was slavery, even though there was lynching, even though there was segregation

brian stevenson, welcome back to the program. >> thank you. to be with you. >> you have done more than many, many people to keep memory alive and to keep history alive so that justice, perhaps, can be served. you have not one, but two incredible memorials. well, one is a memorial and one is a legacy museum opening. how hard was it to get to this point? what are you trying to say? >> well, it has been really, really challenging, but i'm incredibly excited and really proud to be creating these spaces. after the emancipation of millions of black people who were enslaved in the united states and enslaved black people, were subjected to decades of terrorism and violence through lynching and the brutality of that era has really never been acknowledged and we've been silent about it for too long, and our silence, i think, has made the continuation of racial inequality and bigs on theory a problem that we still deal with today so my motivation is to create a new record, to create a new landscape. in the american south the it's littered with the iconog

and he said bryan stevenson. i said who is this bryan stevenson? and he was talking how great this bryan stevenson was. and i said he can't be that great! he already made one fundamental mistake. did you not say that you are from boston? he said yes. and i said had this great bryan stevenson spoke with me before i -- before he sent you here -- this lawyer from boston was interested in one thing. that is getting me a life without parole. anna told this lawyer, life without parole is for guilty people. not innocent people. i'm perfectly willing to die for something you didn't do. we almost die at some point in sometime but i didn't want to die for something i didn't do. but i would never stand up and say i did something when i didn't do it. this lawyer and i had a conflict of interest. and then something told me to ask don to send in his very best. i cannot tell you what year. i cannot say when it was about my letter that i wrote to dad and i asked him for his best. but i do know that he sent me his best. bryan stevenson, ej i. i'm here because this

stevenson has spent decades defending wrongfully convied prisoners, some of whose stories can be hearde. >> i think slavery didn't end. it evolved. and for the last 160 years, 170 years, we've been dealing with the legacy of slavery. and you can see that manifest in lynching and in segregation and presumptions of dangerousness and guilt that challenges us today. i see young kids who are being born into a world where they are still weighed down with that burden. e d so, i want to get us to the point wh get past that. e at's how we're going to get past these polootings of unarmed black men and women. that's how we're going to get past the wrongful coons of people of color. we're not going to get there if we don't deal with this legacy. brown: you are of cours forcing people in some way to look augly things, right? >> yes, i me, you can't live in a community where most people in the community came out and cheered while someone was burned alive, or someone wartured, or someone was hanged, and expect to be a healthy community by never talking about it. it just doesn't work that way. that st

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and 're being told they can't talk about it either. >> brown: stevenson modeled his soject on those inther countries,h as germany and south africa, which have publicly faced their pasts. ere are we in remembering? >> we are nowhere. i mean, we're the opposite. ri're actually trying to romanticize these s, that are actually periods of great trauma and shame. seand that's why i think t projects are so important. we suld create a new kind of iconography that we can all be proud of. i n't want segregated iconography, segregated memorials. i want an honest accounting of our history, a reckoning with ory.hi and then, i want to see how we want to deal with that. in brown: to that end, stevenson is crereplicas of each of these markers, and inviting counties to take theirs home for public display, in memory of the victims. for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffery brown in montgomery, alabama. >> woodruff: right now, robert n sta is preparing for "washingek," which airs later tonight. robert, what's on tap? >> a breakthrough agreement in the korean peninsula brings promise and peril, apresident trump p

stevenson invited descendants of lynching victims to walk through museum.elt a lot of frustration. i wanted to talk-i wanted to be quiet," said shirah deedman. there are two montgomery legacy museum which paints a pictures and the center for peace and justice, which of thousands of lynched in america. museums people to say 'never again.'" "when you say 'never again,' i actualize that. (grant) that was reshad hudson reporting... congresswoman terry sewell says she hopes more people from alabama would visit the two museums because it is a large part of their history.... (grant) art is in the eye of the beholder ... but if you're a customer of one seriously talented barista ...art is in your coffee cup too(catherine) a korean barista has gone viral for creating incredible works of art on top of lattes kangbin lee hand-paints colorful scenes on layers of cream... calling it "cream-art." his instagram feed features frothy works ranging from recreations of famous paintings - to beloved t-v and movie characters. lee has been getting increasing attention - and has

bryan stevenson. [applause] thank you so much. this is a really special night. we've spent many hours at the prison in th and the visitation, difficult, painful sometimes in the joyous at other times imagining a knife just like this so i'm excited to be here with him. he has an amazing story and amazing but we want to share with the world. there are important questions we want you to take about how we got to a place where a story like this and a book like his becomes what we have to learn and deal with. these questions i hope we grapple with that have to do with who we are and how we got here. what happens when there is the kind of racial inequality that we don't talk about it what happens when we are a slave society and you live in a post-genocide society like ours where they are slaughtered by the millions and we don't talk about that genocide what happens when we create a myth, and ideology of white supremacy and when we say black people are different than white people, what happens when we get the united states supreme court to say black people or three fift

earlier accident push off to the side of the shoulder on the side of the road southbound 880 near stevenson. police have been called. potentially a stolen vehicle involved in that. >> all right. thank you, sue. happening this morning facebook ceo mark zuckerberg will testify before lawmakers to apologize for the millions of users who had data collected. >> jessica castro outside facebook headquarters in menlo park. hi, jessica. >> hi, reggie, hi, natasha, good morning to you. thumbs-up sign behind me where menlo park tech firm is headquartered but it's been a thumbs down as cambridge analytica scandal has unfolded. today the ceo mark zuckerberg is 2,000 miles away to say that he's sorry. he is sorry 87 million users had their information harvested ahead of the 2016 political campaign. it was a third party quiz that led to the data harvest. abc 7 spoke to ethics professor at santa clara university. she said make no mistake, facebook is a data collection company. >> so when facebook says i'm really sorry that people got access to your data, that's pretty disingenuous. that is their goal entir

stevenson said of all of his clients, hinton has inspired him the most. being nearly executed. did you know when that day would come? >> it was coming soon. if god hadn't intervened and sent me his best lawyer, within two years i would have gotten an electrocution date. >> when i got out of my car and started walk to go the prison, guards would pull me aside. when are you going to get ray out? >> really? they believed he was innocent? >> they knew he was innocent. >> reporter: despite his innocent, anthony ray hinton lingered on death row for nearly 30 years. he tells his story here at the legacy museum, created by his attorney, brian stevenson. >> i think the first person perspective is key. >> reporter: the museum chronicles racial injustice from enslavement to mass incarcerati incarceration. >> the theory behind this space is really the evolution of slave slavery. slavery then becomes lynching and lynching becomes caudified desegregation. >> incarceration is the death of more people in the united states. 35% are black. the equal justice initiative stat

vice president stevenson recalled the same. at the near approach of the with hour, the sheriff, watch in hand, amidst a sea of upturned faces, stated to the prisoner that he had yet five minutes to live and it was his privilege, if he so desired, to address the audience. the prisoner meekly replied that he did not wish to speak. , stepping blackburn probably to the front of the as thed, said, gentleman does not wish to speak, if he will kindly yield minnetonka i will take this occasion. [laughter] i will take this occasion to remark that i am a candidate for congress, regularly nominated by the democratic convention. and on and on he went with a lengthy impromptus each while the poor criminal awaited his fate. so with a possible exception of this hapless prisoner, people enjoyed listening to blackburn. he was entertaining by all accounts, he was spellbinding. that was so even when his mastery of the issue at hand was less than comprehensive. one journalist roads than the acquaintedtely he is with the subject, he can speed up on

block was for stevenson and very adamant in that in his cartoons. and they felt that mr. block's opinion of eisenhower failing to control mccarthy and nixon went too far. and might perhaps persuade voters not to vote for him. and so it didn't run. it did run in the areas where mr. block was syndicated, the other newspapers. what you also need to know about this cartoon is "washington post" readers missed it. they knew a cartoon had appeared elsewhere that hadn't appeared in their hometown paper, and they were angry. and "the washington post" ran every single cartoon that mr. block chose to draw after that. he had a lot of power at the "post" as a cartoonist. we can see that mr. block's art style has evolved from the midwestern type pen and ink drawing to a very loose drawing style. but much more, he uses a lot of graphite, a lot of ink brush, and a board, a stipple board, so it really grabs the pencil and gives it a nice texture. and he used white-out both as a way to control his mistakes but also to enhance his image. so for example, on this canoe being guided by preside

we have an accident as you head southbound 880 at stevenson boulevard.re was a vehicle and a big rig tangled up. it is on the shoulder. no injuries but it will cause a bit of a backup. a tow truck is needed and that will take some time to clear. let's jump to 80 right now, westbound is starting to load up just a bit. around highway 4, traffic is busy there. it is really busy once you hit the bay bridge. no metering lights on but we are seeing delays from the mcarthur maze to san francisco, that is taking you 18 minutes. you can always use mass transit. bart is on time. >>> bart is a cheaper way to travel but is it safe? a recent stabbing is raising questions about security on the transit or lack tlofr. -- there of. >> reporter: good morning. we have been talking about the stabbing over the weekend at the coliseum station. that has put a spotlight on the issue of security and alic of police officers across the bart system. on saturday, it was a good samaritan who jumped in and stopped the stabbing attack and not officers. but officers did respond within a

andrew stevenson. deep. i think blanco might have misplaced that. two runs scored.tevenson went 4-5 with 4 rbis. shores are. -- excellent. brandon belt. splash. foul ball. not of the real thing. 6 innings. 10 k's for sure is are. this is the real deal. hitting a 500. if three run hobart -- three run homer. it was go home time for one team tonight and the raging playoffs continue without the warriors who do not plan until saturday against new orleans. in the meantime there is for lander. he won his fourth came. he is there with kate upton at the rockets game tonight. a busy guy. 23 points. 14 rebounds. the timberwolves were up at intermission. the third. houston outscore them. you know the bearded one had a little something to do with that. hardin. 24 points. things get a little bit physical later. look at paul and crawford. former teammates with the clippers. who gets called for the foul? and crawford. hardin. at this time like a running back through the line. he traveled about 14 steps on that. goodbye to the timberwolves. the rockets are moving on against either o

. >>> randall stevenson slated to testify in the anti-trust battle over the company's merger with timeierearson is in washino with the latest. >> reporter: we're awaiting randall stevenson taking the witness stand, the at&t legal team wrapping up the testimony by calling in its closer, biggest defender of the $85 billion merger right from the start over the last 18 months, believe it or not. now far and away the most crucial part of his testimony today will be how he manages to handle what should be a withering cross examination from the government lawyers go iing forward. right now we're wrapping up testimony. on the witness stand as we speak, john stankey, who basically if the merger goes through will run the media division of the company. he is the successor in waiting to time warner's ceo jeff bukkus, who made a vigorous defense of the merger, saying that the two companies need to come together to combat the changing landscape, especially driven by the internet of how the video can't and distribution business is changing bottom line in all of this we're nearing the end of what has

stevenson throwing it down. pacers up celtics hosting the bukds minus irving.r seconds left tied at 96. terry row jeer hit the three. boston up three. only thing milwaukee can do is catch aoo middleton gets it. he drains it from way out. he had 31. sends this game to overtime but the celtics would get the win. jayson tatum with a pretty reverse layup. 113-107 that final. when you start a playoff series on the road the goal is to steal one game. the sharks did better than that winning the first two games in anaheim. sharks return to the danger tomorrow night. last year the ducks lost the first two games at home against the oilers but won four of the next five and took the series. >> but we've all been around the league for a long we know how important the next game is. >> always pay attention at a baseball game. good thing the net was there. trying to prevent their third loss to the padres. wow. giants scored their first run with san diego. got the next ten. the only one to hit a home run. feeding time for the sea gulls. padres win. two run shot, fourth of the y

that is reed stevenson with the latest on facebook.redha, milti-asset portfolio manager, pinebridge investments. world, 19% of the the population in the world log on to facebook every single day. in terms of tech, you cannot abandon facebook. you have to hope they get it right, and that the rancor goes away. 19% of the world. i am shocked. hani: we like technology as a sector, however we think there are better ideas then looking at these stocks. did as well as he could have done under the circumstances. we will see how today plays out. this issue is not going away. we think the extremes we are reaching in a world where it is winter takes most, it creates -- winner takes most, the risk premium has to be built in. some erosion of profitability has to be built in. it does not look as attractive to us as other parts of technology. nejra: i know you are looking at tech stocks. is facebook's business model that? hani: -- is facebook's business model dead? hani: i don't think so. the likes of microsoft are still operating on every pc in the w

you heard the questioner made reference to adelaide stevenson. she talked at the end about the disinformation campaign by russia which, to my way of thinking, is all the more reason why there needs to be a showing of whatever evidence we have as to assad having been responsible for the chemical attack. and i say that because before the briefing began, i said to you, what could possibly have been assad's motivation given that president trump had already said we're getting out of syria? >> good point. and, you know, i'm sure that the pentagon is not going to be able to share whatever intelligence they have. i would imagine they would be like intercepts or other highly classified information that they're not going to want to release. and that, of course, plays right into the hands of people who are saying, well, why do we know it wasn't the rebels? just launching an attack on themselves, although i think that's a bit far-fetched. i don't think the -- even the jihadist group in control of the douma area is not going to gas their own children. i just

slowing down to the stevenson, southbound 680 slow through.ugh 287, clearing a crash here, and it's affecting mostly northbound 181. 285 is better. 8:18, and steve has the forecast. >> sal, we will get right to it. thank you, sir. cloud cover on the way. it's mostly sunny and warm day. clouds coming through, but it didn't stop the temperature from the upper 70s and 80s. patrick says he loves the midwest-like weather pattern, especially the humidity spikes. are you sure you like the weather. 34 in chicago, and that's better than 21 yesterday. the cubs will play their home opener today. detroit, 39 the windchill. it's been very, very cold, and it has been ongoing, and it just keeps going, going, and going. the reenforcement of the cold -- reinforcement of the cold air. after yesterday's warm day, 71 today, and it was 82 at blossom hill. 78 in santa rosa, down to 62 today. that's down by 10. the system has very little dynamics or support. just going to drag across with a lot of cloud cover, and some light rain. it's showing up, the echoes, echoes

up next, at&t's ceo randall stevenson, is expected toif te tomorrow. rounding out the core of the media giants defense. the doj relied on the testimony of two economists, who rich green feld said fail to prove theorys.nment new street analyst said before time warner rolled out its most high profile witnesses, unless they made a major error, it would be difficult for the government to win. fors nightly busin report,'m julia borstyn in los angeles. >>> ebayer shares upgraded from overweight to underweight at morgan stanley. ebay's shift toward its own payment system and move away from pay pal. the stock rose nearly 3%. norwegian cruise lines saw its rating raised to buy from holdo deutche bank. the anticipated appointment of a new cfo. the price target, $66. the stock was up nearly 3% to 55.43. >>> coverage of u.s. steel was initiated with a sell rating over ubs. a possible fall in prices and a structurli d in steel demand. the price target is $30. the stock closed at 37.50. >>> coming up, investigators zero in on what may have caused that assuming west

justiceinks to gently mccarthy and richard nixon for a smear campaign against adlai stevenson before the presidential election. what you need to know about this cartoon is that it does not run in "the washington post." because ithe cartoon was april eisenhower paper -- was a pro-eisenhower paper. he was adamant about that in his cartoons aired mr. block's opinion of -- cartoons. opinion is that they went too far. it did not run. it ran where mr. block was syndicated and other newspapers. what you also need to know is post"the washington readers missed it. it did not appear in their hometown papers, and they were angry. everyashington post" ran cartoon mr. block chose to run after that. arean see that mr. block's style has evolved -- art style has evolved to a much more loose style. using a stiff board. it grabs the pencil and gives it a nice texture. he used white out both as a way to control his mistakes and also to enhance his image. , being guided by president kennedy, he has budget written in white out on top of the ink and pencil so that it stands out in his cartoon. for mostas

a lost cause for cologne i by the end they'd been hit for six the last coming from stevenson i i the story line team marked a record victory for the hosts and colognes worst thrashing since two thousand and six. towards i feel really sorry for the fans they spent money on a match that wasn't worth worth a cent. and central to. even a free of charge no fan wants to see such a poor performance the good guys who are not just going by when we play like that we're definitely going down we have to get ourselves back up and put in a different kind of performance on the ice from the get go. the result doesn't do any justice to team on foreign a man facing a massive burden week in and week out. next weekend's home game against third from bottom lines will be a make or break affair for cologne. so whatever of mind speed of the summer. will they go straight down or perhaps finish in the playoff spot or will they secure a ticket for continuing in the top flight three points against scott brock would be most welcome them but for some goal keeping heroics by youn zouma they would have taken the le

now, russia and syria denied any chemical weapons were used, why you wouldn't share your evidence, stevenson evidence of the russian build up in cuba. why wouldn't you do something similar. there is no doubts for us. why not share the evidence. a lot has to do with intelligence, i'm happy to show evidence if we can. we were confident about the decisions we made. i will take one more question. you have already spoken, come on, give someone else a chance. a couple of clarification points. general, you said i believe there is still an air defence package in operation now in case there is potential for retaliation, how long do you intend to keep that package in the area specifically keeping an eye on if there is retaliation to this strike? during the strikes last year, a couple of them failed not because of interference, but theyjust failed. did any not make the target. none of our tomahawks experienced any problems. your last question, we keep dca over deployed forces in eastern syria, we have got aircraft there. as we open in time from the event going forward, the commander will readjust the a

mr stevenson you don't want everyone to know how fast they run that's my private information and marched out of the supply so i'm going to delete it right away. so can you stop apps from passing on your data tatiana home is a lawyer who specialized in data protection this. explains her dismay when her test run showed up on facebook she could have prevented that if she had looked into all the settings before she started. hiding this you have to invest a little time if you want to protect your privacy that's the way it is unfortunately we would like providers to be obliged to make apps more private. so lesson number one go through the privacy settings before you start always read the small print. but do these apps really bring health benefits and felix i've got a hospital appointment with a doctor who uses training apps himself felix shows him the exercises he did the doctor says for someone with a healthy back like felix the exercise is a good fit in court for patients with chronic back problems. i would urge we recommend they seek medical advice for some once again. we now want to test a

reed stevenson.of a surprise really is this? really not that huge of a surprise. if you think back on the way to 2005, apple had in fact made a major switch in its chip supplier before they went from ibm and motorola-based chips over the intel, so now, this is a move away from intel into their own design chips, which when you look at, for example, asian chip manufacturers, they would be beneficiaries of this, so apple would essentially be relying on the manufacturing capabilities, just as it does for the iphone chips to now supply maps. not a huge surprise that apple to take this strategic move. for the companies involved, it is a pretty big deal. damaging would it be for intel? we saw intel shares fall as much as 9%. i think they settled down 6% at the close, so intel would be for its major customer pc-based chips. you have to remember intel also of the chips for servers in the world as well as for windows-based pc's. this is not everything to intel, but obviously a dent. for apple, this does mean t

the book but i like to end my description what i think of as patriotism if you remember adelaide stevenson who said patriotism is not a sure and frenzied outburst. but the steady dedication of a lifetime. so i say that will not anymore. we have to sit down and have a debate because this technology is coming and coming at us fast and will present issues for the soldier. and for our decision-makers. they really don't have the capacity to understand thesi stuff and for them to have a national debate about that we ask a lot of the military and i hope this book sells a gazillion copies but if they will read this and enter into that it is so important especially now. and with that there is a chapter of things i think we could do is not the greatest chapter but thank you for your interest in the book i am anxious to get your questions. [applause] >> please wager hand. >> do you have information about our embassy in cuba? >> the short answer is i have no information at all. people were getting sick i think technically it is low-frequency sonic ways so it is conceivable that i have no information o

adlai stevenson went to united nations with evidence of the russian buildup in cuba. why not share the evidence? >> a lot of this has to do with intelligence. i'm happy to share evidence if i can. we were very confident about the decision we made. >> you have already spoken. give someone else a chance. >> just a couple clarification points. general mackenzie, you said there was still an air defense potentialn case of retaliation. how long do you intend to keep that in the area? --ing the strike last year were there any weapons that do not make it to their targets this time? >> none of the tomahawks experienced any problems. we typical -- we typically keep dci over the airspace. the commander will continually readjust the posture we have. will make adjustments based on our observations of the environment. >> lucas. >> the syrian government is saying they shot down over a dozen tomahawks. are they lying? can you explain this deacon iction? -- this deconfl avoidyou say you want to conflict with syria but with all due respect you just lobbed a dozen cruise missiles into t

>> glor: seth doane inside syria tonight along with your producer andres rio and cameraman andy stevenson. we thank all of you for that report. for the second time, mike pompeo went before senators today for a confirmation hearing. the first time, last year, was t r c.i.a. director, this time secretary of state. senior foreign affairs correspondent and "face the nation" moderator margaret brennan reports pompeo vowed to get tough with russia. >> vladimir putin has not yet received the message sufficiently. we need to continue to work at that. nt reporter: c.i.a. director mike pompeo argued that as secretary of state, he'd take hard line toward russia, and bntradicted president trump's claim that the bad blood with cssia was caused by robert mueller's investigation into russian election meddling. >> do you agree with that? >> the historic conflict between tee united states and the soviet union and now russia is caused by russian bad behavior. >> reporter: pompeo revealed that he had been questioned by mueller. >> i cooperated. >> reporter: and said that the president never asked him to int

joining us is tom stevenson is investment director at fidelty international. nice to see you.hat we heard in that piece. the steel tariff war ongoing. talk us through where we are in terms of that. tough talk on both sides but no real action yet. japan has not got much out of these sto kesley japan has not got much out of these stokesley president trump. i think trump is to an extent stuck in the 19805, trump is to an extent stuck in the 1980s, obsessed by the trade situation with japan back then and i think that is still at the back of his mind when he thinks aboutjapan. shinzo abe has problems back at home, he has some political scandals brewing, his popularity is very low. from an investment perspective, it isa from an investment perspective, it is a shame because we are very keen andjapan. it is a shame because we are very keen and japan. it is coming out of the generation of defloration rates slump, it is getting some healthy inflation back and doing well. can what extent can he be given the credit for that? his three pronged attack to try and get the japanese economy bac

adlai stevenson famously went to the u.n. in 1962 with evidence of the russian buildup in cuba. why wouldn't you do something similar? dana: there is no doubt for us. report: why don't you share the evidence? dana: a lot of this has to do with intelligence. and i'm very happy to show evidence if i can. that we were confident about the decisions we make. give someone else a chance. reporter: general mckenzie, you said there is an air defense package in operation right now of retaliation from syrian or russian assets. how long do you intend to keep that package in the area? and during the strikes last year, a couple of things failed. were there any weapons that didn't make it to their targets this time? general mckenzie: none of our tomahawks experienced problems. and your last question, we typically keep forces deployed in eastern syria and we typically have aircraft deployed. as we open in time from the event going forward the commander will continually readjust the air posture that we have got. we will keep it robust for a while and make adjustments based on our observations of

on one hand they say this is an adlai stevenson moment like in the u.s. during the cuban missile crisis when a show proof that the russians had missiles or to be more like a powell moment at the u.n. were obviously they have all the settlements up chemical weapons and maybe or maybe not that ever develop so that's what the market is going on now but make no mistake it had a major impact on trading. we did the same thing on goal. gold at the end of the month came roaring back but right now the odds of sanctions on iran have obviously gone up and their attentions on iran. the world cannot force too many barrels of oil right now. melissa: bill flynn thank you. we have dan henninger from "the wall street journal" "fox news" contributor and jason rotman. good to see all of you. liz you have been talking to a lot of folks with a lot of money to invest money and we have have this incredible earnings season. 80% of those reporting so far at sea and expectations but the market is not reacting at all. in fact today -- . >> will i think there a lot of other things g

and of course, our commission on the environment we have our president, johanna walled, heather stevensonan and lisa oyos. [applause] today we also have with us the deputy council general of mexico guirilmo reyes. we have the former u.s. embassador to hungry, elainey kunalakis. we have michael picker, the president of the california public utilities commission. [applause] and now, i want to read a list that is long and storied and important to me so let us hold our applause to the end and these are my colleagues, my fellow department heads without whom we could not do what we are celebrating today. naomi kelly, muhammad nuru, ed ruskin, phil michael lamb bart, john aim, thom hughie from dbi, michael carland, nicole bond, adrian pond, barbara garcia, brian strong, john updike, and finally, my partner in everything tyron jew from the mayor's office. could you stand up and be recognized. [applause] and lastly, i would like to thank our main sponsor for this event, so grateful for their leadership and their demonstration of what is possible when you lead by intention and that is kaiser. [appl

solid 238 down to stevenson. the san mateo bridge is going to be busy to the peninsula. 7:17, bringing steve in. >>> i was talking to gasia, but go ahead. >> foggy all day or just this morning? >> not all day. retreating, and coming back bigger tomorrow. any other questions? >> no. >> good question. thank you, sir. >>> we were talking about fog, and gasia and i were talking about if you want fog, go to p.g. they have a lot down there today. 51-55 covering the span of temperatures. the summer stratus is back, coming back for the summer-time pattern. hayward, union city, and fremont, 55, sleeping in here, you're allowed. pacifica, the low. and a lot of low clouds. temperatures on their way down today. today, for santa rosa, san francisco, a little more for san jose, 65, 80, and 76, and the arrows will keep going down thursday into friday. san jose, 76, 55, and what's average? 71, 50. above on both. the record high, 92, 1966, and the record low, way back there, 34 in 1894. the low that is moving in, two piece of thi

. >> we've had at&t's ceo randall stevenson on the witness stand for about an hour. basically telling the judge and the court how it came to be that at&t made a pitch to acquire time warner. stevenson did a lot of research himself before he actually made a pitch to his board he concluded that at&t needed to own premium content. he looked at the media disruptions due to netflix, et cetera, taking content direct to consumers because of all that data they had. he basically decided it was time for at&t to make a really dramatic business and strategic move when he made the presentation to his board on october 22, 2016, he described it -- he knew the pitch would have to be something special. because the deal was, in his words, a head snapper. okay what were the basically ingredients in that pitch? he said they needed today own premium content, telling the board the deal was actionable and could get done also, he told his board it would accelerate innovation to a data driven distribution business model and influence content creation going forward that's where we are right n

. >> charlie stevenson. i have political leverage question for mr. sullivan. if republicans control congress rejected all but 6% of the proposed 30% cuts in international affairs spending what conditions do you think senate democrats could seek from mr. pompeo to justify their support? >> i would start from a position that for reasons there is said that mike pompeo is not the right person to be in the state department at this time so it's hard for me to answer the question. i would say this. in addition to coming around to pompeo we need to hear from him very directly to the degree to which if he confirms he's going to be committed to strengthening rather than hauling out the state department and the foreign affairs budget. if he starts going wobbly on that i think senate democrats and republicans have been champions for continuing the account will say what you going to do about this right now? not later, now to make sure we don't end up in the same circumstance. think pompeo is the kind of person who's going to get up and say the right things about this but t

ambassador to washington to offer at allied stevenson assistance at his campaign. that was rebuffed and reported. brian noted a well-known attempt to help defeat richard nixon in the 1960s in a campaign by the russians in the mid- 70s in which there is a propaganda method. their research mechanisms put into place for candidates to make them look bad. russian involvement in our electoral process goes almost as far back as the cold war era. in the 60s and 70s it was undercover, run out of the russian embassy in washington. in the 80s there is a change. the kgb through the line a or source say started with line pr officers. they were dedicated to the campaigns. the head of the kgb declare that every kgb officer had the duty to engage in active measures campaign for disinformation campaign against the ultimate enemy of the u.s. this is asking critical junction kgb officer pridgen screw and we all, those in the national security world, we should view putin as the highly successful, mature, kgb officer who employs a lot of the active measures in his foreign-policy. you c

andrew stevenson...left and over the head of gregor blanco... 2 runs score... 3-0 nationals bottom 4th... 3-1 nats... matt adams... takes samardzija out to right field for a 3-run home run... 6-1 nats... samardzija... 3 2/3 ip, 8 hits, 6 runs... in his 2nd start of the season final... 15-2 nationals... giants still win 2-pof-3 in the series... next up... they host the dodgers for four games starting friday night (weather) coming up seven day forecast. ) coming up i'll have the forecast. lawrence karnow: we started with clouds but became mostly sunny except at the coast. it is a little breezy outside and the temperatures will cool quickly. it's all quiet on the doppler radar but that could change as we head into the weekend. on the satellite you can see low pressure spinning off the coast. that low will eventually aproach the bay area this weekend leading to increasing clouds, cooler temperatures and a slight chance of showers mainly to the north. for tomorrow we will start with patchy fog and low clouds.

constitutional view of you read ar, and brief passage from it at the beginning of the semester -- stevenson said the war was not a contest between the advocates or of funds of the peculiar institution. what does he mean by a to your institution? yes? yeah, the institution of slavery. that was a common phrase used for slavery rights. slavery stevens argued had been a minor issue. this is in the late 1860's. he is changing his tune. would be wrong though to say all that confederates claimed that slavery had nothing to do with the outbreak of the civil war. some in the postbellum years admitted that, and i think that is important to point out, to acknowledge that the mythology of the lost cause is not monolithic. in other words, it is not all white southerners after the tenantar embraced every abolitionistlogy art scene and a negative light by lost cause supporters. they were fanatic, instigators of the war through their fanatical desire to free the slaves. southhen it came to the slave population, lost cause supporters argued that the vast majority of slaves were loyal and devoted to their ma

the trial that never ends, randall stevenson, the big cheese in this proposed combination right now with time warner, taking the stand. going to hear questions. government prosecutors have been losing their steam in this battle, whether this merger could be allowed. the government is against it but stephenson is arguing there is no antitrust concerns here, there are no competitive concerns here. one area, this combined company would be prohibitive juggernaut here. that others can't compete with. he is the guy that orchestrated this deal. he will be closely scrutinized and probably aggressively questioned but again from a lot of people we talk to it is looking increasingly likely that this merger ultimately will go through and pass regulatory muster and a government okay. we'll watch it though because things can change. >>> meanwhile oil right now is getting oh so close to $70 a barrel here. would you have to go back more than three years for levels like that. what's going on, how long could this continue, what's driving it? let's go to jeff flock in a refinery in illinois. sir? >> it wil

randall stevenson taking the stand.ns for a streaming service while testifying in an anti-trust trial. back in a moment. how do you win at business? stay at laquinta. where we're changing with contemporary make-overs. then, use the ultimate power handshake, the upper hander with a double palm grab. who has the upper hand now? start winning today. book now at lq.com. >> maria: good friday morning. welcome back, everybody. thanks so much for joining us this morning. i'm maria bartiromo. tgif. it's friday, april 20th. your top stories right now 7:30 a.m. on the east coast. earnings in the drivers seat on wall street. dow industrials coming all the way back from a loss earlier of about 80 points as ge helps lift the dow futures off the lows. ge is up almost 5% right now. the company reported better than expected earnings and revenue. ceo john flannery says he's seeing signs of progress in the company's performance. the stock is up better than 5%. global markets look like this. take a look at european indices, they're higher

i am going to invite commissioner stevenson to showcase a little example, a kind of fun. we have a great academy that have loaned us this little fellow. it is very simple. leds in one line and incandescents in another. a little hand crank. crank the hand crank for the incandescents to show how much effort needs to be able to power those with a fraction. >> finally a little light. they are on. >> then if we could switch to the leds for just a moment. (applause) >> this is just to demonstrate the amount of effort to powering the incan descent versus the led. it directs to money. when you think about paying for the electricity that goes into that. when you extrapolate out to 100,000leds. that is over $1 million in utility cost savings. when you look at the focus of this particular initiative, that means that you are saving money for the people that benefit the most. we heard from richy. the thing that really matters beyond energy savings with leds is their long life expectancy. if you buy a decent led the life expectancy is over 20 years. that might seem impactful to you and