he texted me. i was on the training table getting my ankle taped. he texted me and said, we're up on all the screens or just patty mills? i said, all right, he locked in. just the fact he texted me that, you're locked in. it showed out on the floor tonight. he did an amazing job on lamarcus. always gives us a different look on offense with the threat that he is in the middle of the paint and at the rim. i'm happy he had that game tonight the way he did. we'll continue to need that throughout the series and the rest of the playoffs. >> reporter: you've been known as the coach on the floor and tonight you were doing that, with quinn cook, some of the young guys. even on the bench you were calling guys over and coaching. is that part of your makeup you feel you have to keep everybody together? >> as the leader of this team, you know, it's important i'm talking, to hear my voice. i think it gives a sense of comfort swas well. and then things i see, as great as our coaching staff is, some things you can't see from the bench. it's kind of a feel thing. i

my mom just texted me. [indiscernible] be a voter. >> it has been a week. maybe we should start eating the cake. >> visit studentcam.org. ,onight on c-span's q and a former professional desk of a and his book.hor >> i was always taught about the athletes that use their positions and their platforms. they talk about bill russell and jim brown. it was kind of like a light old -- light bulb. i could bring attention to these different causes just because i'm an athlete. college.e to do it in it has become a part of me. >> tonight at eight eastern on c-span. >> on landmark cases, des moines independent community school district, a case about student free speech. in 1960 55 students from des moines iowa wore black armbands to school to protest the vietnam war. , christopher eckardt, and the for tinker siblings challenged the free speech restriction and the resulting supreme court decision established that they can keep their amendment rights in front of school grounds. she was 13 at the time. she began working as a free speech advocate for students. litigatordent

my mom texted me something about a family dinner. >> ok.ee you next tuesday when it is time to vote. punched the rifle. >> the bubble, right? you fielded in? -- fielded in? in?illed it been a week. >> maybe you should start eating cake. >> you guys were waiting? announcer: to watch all of the prize-winning documentaries in this year student competition, visit studentcam.org. ♪ ♪ announcer: c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up, roll calls john bennett and erik: warner discuss the weekend and washington and inn we look at the faa role airline safety. we sure to watch washington journal live on c-span monday morning. join the discussion. ranks connect with c-span2 personalize information you get from us. c-span.org\connect and sign up. primetimeted with the schedule and coverage. it gives you the most interesting daily highlights in word for word. and booktv is an upcoming look at book festivals. the american history tv weekly newsletter gives you upcoming programming exploring our

my mom just texted me. something about a family dinner. >> sets ok. we will see you back here next tuesday, when it is time to vote. >> i really enjoyed it. [indiscernible] >> it be a voter! >> it has been a week. maybe we should start eating the cake. >> you guys were waiting? announcer: to seal of the prize-winning documentaries in this year's competition, visit studentcam.org. >> you are not just handing over things you like when you click on "like." it is aggregating an enormous amount of information. if you are typing and change your mind and don't type it, they collect those and analyze, why did you not continued typing? i think the deal we are making is for a fairly limited amount of information but the reality is a surveillance machine that collects and traction across the web, across devices, buys information about you from third parties, collected altogether and uses that to target you. announcer: watched the communicators tonight on c-span2 at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> friday morning we are in salt lake city, utah, for the next up on the c-span

>> my mom just texted me about a family dinner. >> we will be back here next tuesday when it is time to vote. how was first time voting? >> it was really enjoyable. >> i am the commissioner of elections. it is important to be a voter. been a week. maybe we should start to eat the cake. >> you guys were waiting? >> to watch all of the prize-winning documentaries in this year's studentcam competition, visit studentcam.org. >> next, on c-span, washington journal is live with your phone calls and a look at today's headlines. on newsmakers, senator james lankford talks about the intelligence committees look at election security and the russian investigation. that is followed by a memorial invice held in statuary hall the u.s. capitol for the late representative louise slaughter who died last month at the age of 88. >> coming up on today's washington journal, columnists andrea -- andrew klein talks about his recent piece in usa today on the future of political leadership. rightse discuss women's in 1968 as part of c-span's 1968, america in turmoil series. ♪ host: good morning. on capitol h

so many of the guys, so many veterans sent me texts to congratulate me.onnie: tiger must've sent you one. patrick: he did. you are in me that pink, not in red. i remained it -- i reminded him that azalea pink might be the new red. vonnie: what was the most happy moment or terrifying moment that might have changed it for you? patrick: the biggest thing was the 17th, hitting that putt, thinking it was going to go in and then catching the low level and spitting out and going about five feet by. putt, i had aat sigh of relief like ok. all you have to do is par the last. get the ball started, you will have a pretty good looking par. vonnie: any adverse circumstance that fueled your fire? -- once he dropped off, does that make it paradoxically more difficult for you to play your best? patrick: it is kind of hard to say because going in, i knew and everybody knows that the guys behind us, how the leaderboard was stacked behind us that anyone of them has the fire powder -- has the firepower to go shoot 9, 10 under par. we try to post a couple under par on the fir

they're now texting me saying, yes, this was justice. and i think there is also a fight, katy, that many of these women have been involved with since coming forward with these allegations, many of them really talking for the first time in 2014 and 2015. they now want to see the statute of limitations changed in all states. they've done so in california. they changed -- there's now no longer a statute on rape moving forward. so if someone is raped, they have forever to file that criminal complaint. in many states though, as you know, in pennsylvania, it is 12 years still, and in other states it is various amounts where you can't file a charge after certain window of time. so they're trying to change that. they changed it in colorado. they changed it in nevada. they were part of the testimony before those legislatures and a lot of the women who say they were victimized by bill cosby now say they want to move forward with that fight. >> we just saw cosby's legal team walking by the cameras just there, tom mesereau looking dejected. i want t

boss saw us in the bleachers on tv and texted me, 'how's the game, ferris?'"ere you go, those are our "tonight show" hashtags. to check out more of our favorites, go to tonightshow.com/hashtags. we'll be right back with jack white, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ you ok there, kurt? we're about to move. karate helps... relieve some of the house-buying... stress. at least you don't have to worry about homeowners insurance. call geico. geico... helps with... homeowners insurance? been doing it for years. i'm calling geico right now. good idea! get to know geico. and see how easy homeowners and renters insurance can be. ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ♪ directv now gives you more for your thing. your letting go thing. your sorry not sorry thing. your out with the old in with the new, onto bigger and better thing. get the live tv you love. no bulky hardware. no satellite. no annual contract. try directv now for $10/mo for 3 months. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit directvnow dot com this ijust listen. (vo) there's so much we want to show her.

. >> my daughter just texted me from school, she's at stoneman douglas, she says there's an active shooter. >> reporter: stunning 911 calls from a florida high school with an active shooter ill canning 17 people, and a shooter at youtube with a gun shoots three employees before taking her own life. the four our seminar was for bay area school administrators hoping to arm themselves with information. >> knowledge is power. >> reporter: anna coval just learned a disturbing statistic. >> there's no trend except that the trend is upticking. this is the reality and we have to be prepared for it. >> i think our educators are just looking for additional information, they're very concerned about protecting our children. >> the warning signs may vary. >> reporter: the training institute uses this video produced by the houston police department, a simulation of an active shooter situation, the message here, run, hide or fight, fight being a last resort. >> we talk about, you know, being aggressive, being loud, you know, never giving up, having the will to survive. >> reporter: greg fister is assista

. >> michael cohen texted me and said, are you in the building? better get out asap. >> turning now to the epa chief under growing pressure, talking about the growing tab for tax payers when it comes to his travel and security. >> political or personnel? >> i found out about this yesterday, and i corrected the action. >> a nation is in mourning right now after a deadly crash. >> 15 people, including teenagers died when a tractor-trailer collided with their bus. >> we will never forget the members of our broncos family. >> the ufc released video of conor mcgregor attacking a bus filled with other fighters. >> we need to make sure this never happens again. >> the menendez brothers reunited in prison. they were convicted of killing their parents. the two seeing each other for the first time in more than 20 years. >> lyle burst into tears and eric burst into tears and they hugged each other for several minutes. >> next, from dream cruise to misery at sea. hundreds on board claimed their trip was anything but smooth sailing. >> i want to know what the

. >> michael cohen, trump's lawyer, texted me and said, are you in the building? i said, yes. he said, you had better get out, asap. >> reporter: more than 200 firefighters rushing to the scene. six were injured. these photos, taken by a worker in a building next door, show what the firefighters in yellow jackets were up against. the heat and heavy smoke, too much for the resident of the apartment found engulfed. todd brassner was rushed to a local hospital and pronounced dead soon after. the 67-year-old resident was a prominent art dealer who was friends with andy warhol. his apartment, along with the others on the residential floors of the building, had no sprinklers. built in the early '80s before sprinkler systems were mandated, trump tower is a 58-story, all glass, luxury building with offices and residences. according to "the new york times," nearly two decades ago, president trump, then a real estate developer, fought against legislation requiring sprinklers. one complaint, cost. would sprinklers have made an impact on how firefighters would have got into this unit? >>

they text me for me to be safe. >> reporter: this person posted on snapchat about the alleged killer living in their neighborhood. >> he is in custody now so everything should be fine. >> reporter: this woman had a personal connection to the investigation. >> because my dad did work the case, he was involved in it for a long time. and that was one of the most frustrating things in his career is not being able to catch him. so this is good news for all of us. >> reporter: so the fbi's evidence response team has been here all day processing the house for evidence. there's no telling how long they will be here. as far as the suspect, mr. deangelo is being held without bail at sacramento county jail. live in citrus heights, henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >> thank you. >>> henry lee in citrus heights, thank you. >>> now we want to go to rob roth who is live in martinez after talking with people living in the area where some of those crimes occurred. rob. >> reporter: here at the district attorney's office news of the arrest comes as a relief. nine of the rapes happened in contra costa county

you must provide inspiration, natalie texted me and said everyone is a fan of state managed locally executed idea. we should add something to it. at the risk of embarrassing natalie and myself, i haven't discussed this with the administrator yet. or addition is great, federally supported, locally executed, individually prepared. that is our new - thank you for the red cross. many of you don't realize what in geos do, housing and feeding survivors, fema can't do that. we don't have the capacity or funding to do it. wonderful partners in this. >> howard smith from applied research associates with homeland security studies institute. and individual preparedness and how expectations play into that, and expectations gap. what we attended last week reÉe fielding who is director of emergency services in boston, she was renaming the organization expectations management, there is a different amount of expectations between what individuals expected from fema and to deliver. and at the institutional level. >> expectation gap is being recorded. i agree there is an expectation gap that fema is a first re

. >> my daughter just texted me from school.he says there is an active shooter. >> reporter: chilling 911 calls. just this week in san bruno, an intruder at youtube. this training class was full. the four-hour seminar was for bay area school administrators. assistant principal at a high school learned disturbing facts. >> just that there is no trend, except that the strend trend is ticking. >> the more people on the same page, the better off we will be. safer and able to take care of our kids. >> reporter: the class taught by the public safety training instite uses this video used by the houston police department. the message here, run, hide, or fight. fight being a last resort. >> we talk about being aggressive, and being loud and never giving up. >> reporter: safety measures are always being tested. >> we did a lockdown drill yesterday and most of the staff and students were right on par with expectations. when we had a couple of students th were outside, they ran to the background and locked the door. >> reporter: the new nor

hner texted me yesterday and told me he had something that helps him chillout, something to do with grassdon't know. just wanted to say quick word to congratulate the young men and women receiving scholarships this evening. i was able to visit with them yesterday and it affirmed for me that the future of journalism is bright. my message to the next generation of reporters, know that what you do matters. there is so much noise out there that our republic does not informedout an electorate. pay attention to the policy, not just the personalities. look at the human impact, not just the horse race. and challenge yourself to challenge us, those of us in public office, because what you do, it really matters. it provides transparency and accountability. done right, journalism cannot just inform but empower citizens. we don't always agree on what is right and what is fair, but that push and pull, that makes us both better. a creates a higher standard. creates a higher standard. it is part of the genius of this country and it will endure during turbulent times. i say cheers to the first amendment

they text me for me to be safe. >> reporter: this person posted on snapchat about the alleged killer living in their neighborhood. >> he is in custody now so everything should be fine. >> reporter: this woman had a personal connection to the investigation. >> because my dad did work the case, he was involved in it for a long time. and that was one of the most frustrating things in his career is not being able to catch him. so this is good news for all of us. >> reporter: so the fbi's evidence response team has been here all day processing the house for evidence. there's no telling how long they will be here. as far as the suspect, mr. deangelo is being held without bail at sacramento county jail. live in citrus heights, henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >> thank you. >>> this notorious case spanned up and down the state. this is a map of all the known crimes. the yellow dots that you're about to see are the attacks and rapes in the sacramento area. in the east bay, there are also many of them some of the dots are overlapping as you can see here, the last attack in danville. the blue dots a

. >> my daughter just texted me from school.there is an active shooter. >> reporter: chilling 911 calls. just this week in san bruno, an intruder at youtube. this training class was full. the four-hour seminar was for bay area school administrators. assistant principal at a high school learned disturbing facts. >> just that there is no trend, except that the strend trend is ticking. >> the more people on the same page, the better off we will be. safer and able to take care of our kids. >> reporter: the class taught by the public safety training institute uses this video used by the houston police department. the message here, run, hide, or fight. fight being a last resort. >> we talk about being aggressive, and being loud and never giving up. >> reporter: safety measures are always being tested. >> we did a lockdown drill yesterday and most of the staff and students were right on par with expectations. when we had a couple of students that were outside, they ran to the background and locked the door. >> reporter: the new normal

me. all the text messages and everything.at this point there's thousands of text messages documenting every twist and turn of their life. that was very exciting to me. the trial started in the summer of 2015 and it lasted about three months i went every day. through that process, in london they put the defendants in what's called a dock. it used to be an actual cage like a zoo animal, now it's a little more civilized like a bulletproof glass block. all the journalists there and the lawyers would stare at tom in the dock, and sarah, his wife would be there and i had to maintain this fiction that i didn't know these people any better than any of the journalists and tom and i would catch ourselves making eye contact with each other and immediately avert our eyes but there was a number of occasions where we found ourselves at urinal standing next to each other unable to acknowledge each other and the trial and on for three months. it ended in the jury came back with a verdict and he was convicted on all eight counts of fraud. sit

he just texted me back, he's doing his radio show and he said -- i'm not sure if this is part of what he's already put out but he said michael cohen has never represented me in my matter, i never retained him or received any invoice or paid legal fees. i've occasionally had brief discussions with him about legal questions about which i wanted his input and perspective, i assume the conversations were confidential but to be clear they never involved any matter between me and a third client. >> and that is an important point to hit on. the fact there wasn't a third party. which is pointed out as part. m.o. with the clients and coen is that there a man and an nda and a woman and so the fact there wasn't a third party tells you what? >> well, look, jumps to that point. the other two clients are donald trump for whom he negotiated a nda for stormy daniels and nda with a playboy playmate. so the natural assumption would be that michael cohen negotiated an nda for sean hannity. so he's trying to get out in front of that and quell the rumblings about that as the reason why. but it -- somethin

it's really like -- >> people are worried about my safety, they texted me and told me to be safe. >> reporter: sydney free posted on snapchat about the alleged killer living in her neighborhood. >> he's in custody now so everything should be fine. >> reporter: this woman had a personal connection to the investigation. >> because my dad did work the case, he was involved in it for a long time and that was one of the most frustrating things in his career, is not being able to catch him so this was good news for all of us. >> reporter: so investigators have had this house surrounded since about 6:00 p.m. last night. we see a couple of fbi trucks and the sacramento fire department ambulance. no telling what the ambulance is here for or how long investigators will be here on the scene. as far as the suspect, mr. deangelo is being held at sacramento county jail on suspicion of murder. he's being held without bail. live in citrus heights, henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >> any idea how long the officers will remain with that house taped off? >> reporter: well, they certainly have been here thro

text me a picture of the hairspray you are using. >>jesse: and send it over here. i want a shipment. i wasn't going to bring this up to you, the democratic party has filed a lawsuit. is suing russia, donald trump, kushner, donald trump jr., wiki leaks. they are suing everybody because i guess they're just so lasers and they can accept the defeat. would you think about that lawsuit? >> i'm taking that's not going to win. it just keeps muddying the water. keeps kicking it out there. keeping that same narrative going and that's what they want to do. we'll have to hear about it and listen to it. anytime comey can get out there and say things like i can't verify there was peeing. they keep saying the same things and after a while, you believe it as fact. >>jesse: its repetition that works on half of the public. looks like the mueller investigation is not going the way the democrats wanted to go to their throwing this frivolous lawsuit out there. james comey was asked about hillary destroying evidence. remember they smashed the blackberries with hammers? they bleached al

my friend texted me and she said these giants fans are all over the place. we want to go outside at&t park. garvin thomas is there with all the excitement before people come inside. and how is it right now? >> reporter: you're looking for fans. we found fans. the most die-hard fans. you see the line behind me. these the fans waiting to get into at&t park and i'm told they get to go in in four minutes so they're ready to go. in front of the ballpark, lots going on as you can imagine. nbc bay area has a whole set-up. they're doing a live broadcast. say hi to the folks! are you excited? >> absolutely. >> if they could score a few more runs, that would be great. >> fantastic. have a great show. >> so nbc bay area sports is here. talking to the fans earlier. let's walk the becky from san jose sitting right underneath willy mays' statue. what are you most looking forward to? >> well, getting healthy pitchers, more wins and it is an even year. there's a lot of excitement. a lot of energy going on today. it's all fun but today especially. >> i hope they give you a w

anecdotal, however, a good friend of mine who worked for a democratic senator, the day she passed texted mef we reminded ourselves that civility mattered to her. for all of her teasing. for all her ability to poke fun at people, she did it with an understanding of civility. that's something we have lost lately. >> the casket was escorted from the church by the grandsons. the motorcade will take the casket from the st. martins episcopal church in houston over to college station where she will be buried at the george h.w. bush presidential library center. we're going to watch this unfold as it continues. i want you to give us a little historic perspective right now, kate, because there's so much divisiveness in the country right now. it was so beautiful to see that divisiveness at least for a while go away. >> it was a really nice few hours where we had a, you know, moment to remember somebody who did not stand for that. it was a different party, the party has changed a lot obviously recently. one thing i would also say is, you know, going back the bushes famously were close to the johnson fa

the head of youtube communications did text me and said safe.e are still looking and hoping for a lot more information here. brad stone and i were talking earlier about the irony of what youtube finds itself in right now. gun violence has been top of mind for the last several weeks since the parkland, florida shooting and youtube became embroiled in that with regards to fake news and conspiracy theories that were spreading the platform. it has caused youtube to ask themselves tough questions about what is getting on the platform, how the algorithms are designed. walk us through the big questions that you to has been -- youtube has been grappling when it comes to gun violence. mark: last month, youtube made an unusual decision to come out promotevideos that guns, and bump stocks. there are a lot of videos on youtube about assembling a firearm and using what. that has caused an uproar. it is a stance that google went out on a limb. it is something they were clearly thinking about for months as they are thinking about moderation. emily: when it com

she had to text me last minute to make sure i was at the event. i made it. in terms of the funding so i want to echo the sentiment from our president about more representation of classroom educators on the board and to speak to the point about the larger community having a limited participation compared to the sales force. i think the continued success. we are at a starting point. we built something that allows people to participate in the clear way and before most funding was coming to schools in a very inconsistent way based on someone's connection to a school. now we have a place for the entire community to come. we have i lot of opportunities to engage. not only the tech community but those that headquarter the global businesses in san francisco from the developers in the city and looking for ways to support. we just also have a very substantial community benefit initiative through the different departments. i don't think that we participate much in that so this can be a mechanism to also direct people who are doing anything in the city to put something

whenever i'm late to come, he will text me, "where are you, dad?" they will be missed.g this road here. it stopped, family members got out to lay flowers just around this tree, and not far from the site of the explosion. three men have been charged with arson and manslaughter in connection to the fire. they deny the charges — the trial is due to start later in the year. sima kotecha, bbc news, leicester. the national trust needs to be more radical and reach out to people living in cities. that's the view of the charity's new director—general, who says she wants to work with people in urban areas to help it become more relevant. in herfirst interview since getting thejob, hilary mcgrady said the people that need beauty the most, are the ones that have least access to it. she was speaking to our correspondent, claire marshall. 0n the path to scafell pike, england's largest mountain. hilary mcgrady has just taken charge of england's biggest charity. the figures are as huge as the landscape. the national trust has five million members, assets of over £1 billion, and owns an

someone texted me, saying her husband was at her side at her last movement. and that is what she stood for her life. >> she also said, and the audience really roared basically saying she was speculating that someone in the audience might someday follow in her footsteps and she said, i wish him well. >> she understood, she talked in the speech about this being a transitional time. in the transition, look at the video of her children and grandchildren. she was a force. she was a real force and really did shape the country and i think for the better. the other thing that her family wanted stress was her work for literacy. she raised $110 million for literacy and this was after they were out of the white house. she did it because she believed in it. their commitment to cancer research. active at nd anderson. >> what stands out to you as you think back on that time of them in the white house? >> i don't think i can say it as well as paul did who lived it much closer than i did at the time. i do think it was a time of there was still this view and yes, they were a

careful, the guy is probably watching now a buddy of mine a few days ago when the market fell 500, he text mehot of his iphone portfolio, it was like facebook, amazon, netflix, the f.a.n.g. stocks plus a couple others. i'm thinking, dude, you're buying what everyone else is buying has it been an era where -- no offense to me friend, that the dumb money has made a lot of money the last five years, and that can't be the case anymore you can just buy the same five, ten stocks and look a genius >> you do and you have if you follow the herd and the herd is doing well, that's great. when things turn you get trampled the biggest thing is what is coming out of the federal and higher rates, and will economic growth be sufficient to withstand the headwinds of higher rates more and more i think it's not going to be just a matter of how much you're making in the markets as you have in previous years, but how well your portfolio is kind of hanging together it's much more important to know you have real balance sheets, that these companies sell real things not all f.a.n.g. stocks are the same if you look a

lucky boehner texted me the other day and said he found something that helps him chill out.omething to do with grass, i don't really know. anyway, i want to say there are quick ways for young men and women receiving scholarships. it affirmed for me that the future of journalism is indeed bright. my message to the next generation of reporters is it's really simple -- know that what you do matters. there's so much noise out there, but our republic does not work without an informed electorate. pay attention to the policy, not just the personalities. look at the human impact, not just the horse race. and above all, challenge yourself to challenge us, those of us in to public office. because what you do, it really matters. it provides transparency and accountabili accountabili accountability. done right, journalism cannot just inform but empower citizens. of course we don't always agree on what's right and what's fair, but that push and pull, that makes us both better. it creates a higher standard. it's part of the genius of this country. and it will endure through any turbulent

. >> my daughter just texted me from school, she is at stillman douglas. she says there is active shooter. >> chilling 911 calls from a florida high school an active shooter killing 17 people. this week in san bruno ray intrurder at youtube with guyana wounds three employees before taking her life. it's one reason this active shooter safety training class was full at the marin county sheriffs department. the four-hour seminar was for bay area school administers hoping to arm themselves with information. >> knowledge is power. >> and the assistant principle at healdsburg learned a disturbing fact. >> there is no trend except that the trend is upticking. this is the reality and we have to be prepared for it. >> a lot of interest in this. i think our educators are looking for additional information. they're very concerned about protecting our children. >> the warning signs may vary. >> the class taught by the public safety training institute uses in video produced by the houston police department, a dramatic simulation of an active shooter situation. the mess

i remember one of the colleagues at your network texted me and said he's going to win by like five points. i'm stopping on the train right now. let it out, sister, let it out. i thought i was so worried that if we had lost the virginia governor's race where republican candidate was kind of tremblay. if you can do things trump tidbit not be quite as that noxious as saying you can win. god bless the virginia governor. he wasn't the greatest we've ever had. like nobody cares. he won by eight points. we are not going to dissolve into a fiery pit of racial hatred. that is not what this country is going to do. it's not even like we democrats. it is like we americans they don't want the country to get divided like this. that was my first bit of hope was when we walked out of our headquarters the day after the election in brooklyn, and little kids had come from the neighborhood school and they had two blocks words colored in chalk, our sidewalks of early hopeful messages like we all belong here. rise up, do the most good. and i thought wow, these kids. i've looked at the parents and i see what yo

. >> don't text me, i'll about sleep when the time starts i'll find out from the highlights maybe fromuzzer beater like this one >> let's hope. villanova looks unstoppable. >>> on deck, we're kicking off the second quarter and breaking down where you should put your money after one of the worst quarters for the market in years. >>> plus, your morning rbi we're having fun with the most random and maybe interesting thing you'll hear all day. and it has to do with the stock market but first, here to break down your national weather forecast is nbc's bill karins >>> good monday morning to you, brian. i can't believe it we're tracking not just one snow, but two snow events across the country. the first one, high-impact event right through the new york city and philadelphia area. during the heart of rush hour. the pennsylvania turnpike is not going to bea fun drive winter weather advisories, philadelphia to new york city, to hartford to rhode island and massachusetts. again, the most impacts are the morning commute. by this afternoon, it's gone temperatures in the 40s. the roads are fine it'

. >> i got this for my husband who just texted me. >> what did he say? >> he said go to the valley fair store and get this. >> so mission accomplished. >> i just bought some baby gear for a new warriors fan -- >> how old? >> he's going to be about six weeks. >> congratulations. >> going to tomorrow's game. had about the flags to represent. got to have the third ring. >> reporter: and these warriors car flags, this is what they look like, they are available until they are -- they run out and it looks like they've only got six boxes left. only six. so you better run over here to valley fair in san jose to get your hands on these. other things are happening today at san francisco and oakland city hall around noon, they are raising the warriors flag and at san francisco city hall, again this is at noon, they'll have a swag tent out front handing out swag to the fans. tip-off tomorrow against san antonio spurs, round one of the playoffs. i think the team is pretty good. the warriors, if you have heard of them, they've won a couple of games. >> it is fun to wa

important so she could go home and be with her husband and someone very close to the family just texted me said, today she spent the day with her husband, president bush, with her son neal, with her pastor, they were all with her. they read to her all day and president bush held her hand all day. this was beautiful, everything she stood for is what she wanted. it's fitting that she leaves us with such dignity because she lived her life with such dignity. >> jamie, an extraordinary way to end a remarkable life, holding the hand of the man you met when you were 16 years old. >> president bush's chief of staff jean backer, she said, of course 41 is broken hearted to lose his barbara, his wife of 73 years. he held her hand all day today and was at her side when she left this good earth. she said, obviously this is a very challenging time but it will not surprise all of you who love him that he is stoic and strong and is being lifted up by his large and supportive family. he's determined to be there for them as well. and, you know, it's a sad day, but she would also want us to be making a bourb

unfortunately, before i got a chance to talk to him today he texted me and said he was going to make . and then i had three other people i talked to and all three told me they are running for re-election. i can say people have told me that and later announced they are not. >> costello being the most prominent. >> you never know until they file, yes. you never know. >> let me ask you about what to run on. three months ago you were convinced you are going to be able to run on this tax cut. in some ways the news environment, the issue environment has shifted. in some ways the president has helped shift it with the tariff conferring. but also the news that we now have trillion dollar df sits for if foreseeable future. you and a lot of other republican incumbents ran on the deb. now you are having to run for re-election with a trillion dollar deficit going forward. that's a tough thing to sell voters on. how do you explain that? >> we are going to be talking about economic growth and the tax reform package is about economic growth. i think economic growth can make some of that up. we also

. >> my wife just text me, she's like, "is she wearing make up?"t does she?" and, yeah, no, she was super into that. she did some of the activities here. >> seth: that's great. >> she sat through a segment meeting. >> seth: oh, perfect. >> and seemed no where near as bored as i had thought she would be. >> seth: that's great. it's just a shame that there's no child-appropriate news these days. [ laughter ] >> no, literally, we sat there and i was like -- we were, like, talking about -- we literally did a second meeting because the one that i hadn't done was the cosby segment. >> seth: yeah. >> we're like, "so then you'll just say what he's convicted of. [ laughter ] okay, and then we'll just talk about that. okay, good." works out. >> seth: well, thanks so much for being here. >> oh, it's always a pleasure. >> seth: have a great show tonight. [ cheers and applause ] really appreciate it. chris hayes, everybody. "all in with chris hayes" weeknights at 8:00 on msnbc. we'll be right back with more "late night." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ women are amaz

luckily boehner texted me the other day and he said he found something that helps him chill out. something to do with grass. i don't really know. >>> anyway -- >> anyway. the president also skipped the event for a second time. it used to be, this dinner, the kind of thing donald trump loves to go to. there he is. you see him. people in black ties, celebrities, journalists, even a touch of class. no more. ever the tv producer he counter programmed an event in washington township michigan and at times he and comedian michelle wolf found similar grist for the mill. >> and they said, donald trump has won the state of michigan, remember that? [ cheers and applause ] >> it is kind of crazy that the trump campaign was in contact with russia when the hillary campaign wasn't even in contact with michigan. [ laughter ] >> you know, in the old days when the newspapers used to write, they put names down. today they say, sources have said that president trump -- sources. they never say who the source is. they don't have sources. the sources don't exist. >> you guys are obsessed with trump. di

. >> i had a friend from texas text me during that news conference and note, i have one word to describe that man, texan. polo sandoval in philadelphia for us, listening to that. much more ahead. we'll be right back. ♪ from only the thickest, juiciest heinz tomatoes. no one grows ketchup like heinz™. i'm the one clocking in... when you're clocking out. sensing your every move and automatically adjusting to help you stay effortlessly comfortable. i can also help with this. does your bed do that? oh... i don't actually talk. though i'm smart enough to. i'm the new sleep number 360 smart bed. let's meet at a sleep number store. almost $800 when we switched our auto and home insurance. with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. hey! oh, that's my robe. is it? when you switch to liberty mutual, you could save $782 on auto and home insurance. and still get great coverage for you and your family. call for a free quote today. you could save $782 when liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. when it comes to travel, i sweat the details. late checkout... ...

the parents of the young employees will want to know text me when you get home safely. the trauma of being a victim of a mass shooting sntisn't endurey youtube, it is the neighboring tech companies, it is the terror of every parent whose kid comes home and says i had a fire drim toda drill. the terror that you live with that your kid is going through active shooter drills is a terror that every spouse or parent or child of an employee of youtube will live with for a very long time. frts. >> look at this picture. wonlg fr o one police officer has detailed to this employee. and their i don't think is to ca job is as to pat them down and make sure that they are what they appear to be. some you see with a hat or something that they were able to grab. others weren't so lucky or were in a rush. part of the reason why it takes so lo being to get the all clear, heavily armed teens are in the cat cotake copies of tha complex yelling and some and i show us proof. and perhaps people quietly in closets. so clear and hold, clear and hold. the now familiar sites of completely innocen

a friend of mine who is a friend of theirs from houston texted me and said he had seen her and she hadher grandchildren a fitbit and she was harassing them so much for not exercising that they had to cut her off. she was a character. >> when i hear from the former president or first lady, it's just glaringly obvious the civility that we have lost, james. i tweeted out tonight, you know, an elegant first lady, former first lady, has passed. there's something to be said about that, especially when it comes to barbara bush. >> there certainly is. i knew barbara bush only from a distance as a citizen. i never interviewed her or reported on her. i've been thinking about the symbolic role of families in the white house. and bear with me, i'm going to compare the bush family and the kennedy family, these multi-dynastic families. they had their failings, they had their critics. but they've served over a long time in admirable ways. they represent a certain kind of american aristocracy. the bushes, kind of an old new england w.a.s.p. aristocracy. in different ways, the members of their families

and i remember one with of the colleagues at the work texted me and said -- i think he'll win by like five points and i was sobbing on train right now. he said let it out sister, let it out. because just -- i thought i was so worried that you know, if we had lost that governor's race where, you know, the republican candidates kind of was trump light you could do it things that donald trump did but not be as noxious but he wasn't the greatest kaijt we've had ever. and nobody cares. [laughter] nobody cares. even he won by eight points and i was so relieved like we're not going to deinvolve into a fiery pit of racial hatred not what we're going to do and won new jersey an it's not like we democrats but we americans -- that don't want country to get divided but that was women -- my first bit of hope was -- the when we walked out of the headquarters there was little kids had come from the neighborhood school and they had two blocks worth of -- had colored in chalk or sidewalk with really hopeful messages like we all do the most god and for the campaign. and i said -- wow. these kids first

and sean hannity for texting me. thanks. i'm micolle wallace, "mtp daily" starts right now. >> i have got say, when sean hannity came out, i was on air, and i didn't quite know if the words that were come out of my mouth were real, but they were. nicole, we will keep on this, thank you. if it's monday, is the president trying to hide something? >>> hello, and welcome to "mtp daily." i'm katy tur in for chuck todd. we are following quite a scene at court right now in manhattan. we are in the midst of a big moment in american politics. moments ago a judge denied president trump's lawyer's requests for a temporary restraining order on documents sized in that raid on his lawyer's office. at the courthouse today, lawyers for president donald trump, lawyers for president trump's lawyer michael cohen, michael cohen him and team of federal prosecutors, and adult film star stormy daniels her lawyer. folks we know that cohen had three recent clients. the president, elliot broidy, and someone who didn't want their name released in the