here at the national air and space museum, and especially it is a particular honor to begin this week remembering the mission of apollo 11 that started 50 years ago today with rick armstrong, with mary, with rick's oldest son, bryce armstrong. would you join me in welcoming the armstrong family and friends? thank you for being with us. it is an honor to be here at the national air and space museum to unveil one of the most important artifacts of what president kennedy called correctly the most hazardous and most dangerous and greatest adventure upon which mankind has ever embarked. on this day 50 years ago, apollo 11 launched from pad 39-a at the kennedy space center to begin its historic quarter million mile journey to the moon. just three days later, mission commander neil armstrong would wear the space suit that we will unveil in just a few moments when he took that one giant leap for mankind. when president kennedy declared in 1961 that the united states would put a man on the moon before the decade was out, it is important to remember in our time that he issued a challenge before

at the field level it's fed up to the national process. and at least in the parks service we try to budget major investments at the national level. one exception would be -- >> so, for instance, would polychrome pass be viewed as a major investment because of the cost? >> i would have to look into that. i don't want to mislead you, chairman. i don't know off the top of my head where polychrome pass -- >> i'm wondering, it sounds like with the mat tricks, if it is really expensive we don't want to use cyclical funds for that. we are going to put it in the deferred maintenance category. then it gets worse and more expensive. so how do we ever achieve this balance? obviously, we are not in balance yet. how do we get there? i mean, there has been some good ideas most certainly with the public/private partnerships, more that can be done outside of appropriated funds, fwu seems to but it seems to me that this prioritization issue is something we have not been able to wrap our hands around. >> chairman murkowski, we try to emphasizeub

thank him for his outstanding service to the nation. let me acknowledge your wife anne and yourlly family for their service to the united states. as a long distinguished year as an army officer where you prioritize rebuilding readiness and transforming the army's modernization process. general milley's professionalism served him well. i commend him for his willingness to take on another nickel assignment. general milley, if confirmed, you will serve as the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff during a time of transition within the department of defense. currently the department is in the midst of implementing the national defense strategy or nds which will enable the u.s. to posture for competition with a near peer competitor like china and russia. this strategy requires new investments for high end capabilities and new training for our troops. at the same time the threat posed by violent extremist organizations and, is not diminishing and iran and north korea remain extremely dangerous. in addition to these broad strategic challenges t

the national team defeated 3 time champions nigeria to top the group in the africa cup of nations they were now faced in asia in the quarter final stage it's a huge deal for the island nation and of madagascar people see that team success has already made their lives better. than celebration as if they were already well champions so it will fans on the streets of the capital singing for the national team. not against to have won 3 matches in a right and now that just 2 wins away from the championship game. it's one of the all time fairytale stories in africa cup of nations history and the whole nation is behind them but only. 24 year old to the. suit is a huge fan he's been playing football most of his life but suddenly everything feels very different to normal place to be with the team success is so inspiring if they can be the successful it's proof that everyone can achieve their dreams. lots of children have now started playing football on the street it's fantastic every time madagascar when it makes me want to play more. i just want to play every day every day. madagascar doesn't e

the u.s. military which generally has not participated in national july 4th events. expect to see the chairman of the joint chiefs general joseph dunford. he has been invited by the president to attend. other senior officers are expected to attend, as well. but the big issue, of course, is the u.s. military wants to stay out of partisan politics. and if president trump's remarks veer into those partisan politics, expect to see those senior officers stay very quiet and not react. they do not want to be part of a political event. so when people arrive on the national mall july 4th, what will they see in president trump's salute to america? there will be a flyover, some of the latest military aircraft, air force f-22s and f-35s. the plane that is used as air force one. the new marine one helicopter, the b-2 stealth bomber. there's also going to be a very small number of armored vehicles on the ground. dave, michelle? >> barbara, thank you. >>> the president's big fourth of july bash will have a party crasher, though. the infamous 20-foot-tall balloon depicting the presid

troops the resources they need and the national defense authorization act. with overwhelming bipartisan support from 86 to eight. in the 750-dollar request it will be useless without the budget agreement. it's not your problem your problem is to advise us to the significance. tremendous service that they have rendered to the united states and the general has a long and distinguished career most recently serving as the 39th chief of staff in the united states army where he prioritized rebuilding readiness and transforming the army's modernization process. the professionalism and commitment to the duties served him well and i commend him for his willingness to take on another critical assignment. he will serve as the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff for the department of defense and currently the department is in the midst of implementing the national defense strategy for the high-end capabilities at the same time the threat posed by the organization in iran and north korea to restore readiness while recruiting and retaining the individuals to serve in the

in addition to the r and d at the d.o.e. national laboratory support the development of technologies that strengthen and improve energy infrastructure so that consumers have access to reliable and secure sources of energy. another program driving enabling technologies is d.o.e.'s grid modernization initiative, gmi, which focuses on the integration of increasing the amount of available generation into the grid through r and d investments at our national labs. one note worthy gmi effort will accelerate the conversion of the national wind technology center campus into an experimental micro grid capable of testing grid integration at megawatt scale. these are just a few of the examples of how the united states is approaching its commitment to updating and improving its energy infrastructure and environmental responsibility within its own border, but these same issues are also at the heart of so many of our partnerships and work abroad. reliant and resilient energy infrastructure is critical to the u.s. economy's competitiveness, innovati

to bring the national parks backup to the position they should be.ere is a video from the national parks talking about the things that they think they ne need. >> a lifetime ago, when we started this journey, we were inspired by each other to create something greater than ourselves. a place to feel alive. and ensure what always was will always be. when he saved the nation and they save the world. when we were divided and united. we aimed higher and never stopped looking up. but along the way, my roads grew old. my bridges showed years of weight. my trails big culture became well-traveled. i was there for them. and i will be there for you. will you be there for me? ♪ >> the government has gone through several shutdowns over political arguments over the last few years, how has that affected national parks? >> the most recent shutdown was fairly long, it had a numberr of impacts, it seemed every paper had a picture of people who were upset about the shutdown, they did not have the access that they wanted. one thing it showed us people certainly do like

the parks act. it is a great thing. i look forward to our national parks. >> guest: i can't speak to concessionaires. >> now we welcome to the podium in ga's chair, governor steve steve bullock. >> i hope everyone enjoyed yesterday's

we are hours away from the july fourth celebration on the national mall. ge crowd expected for the annual concert and fireworks. this is all part of the rehearsal you're watching for pb capital fourth last night. >> i think sesame street was singing "your land is our land." people were packing the area re the on the other side of the mall is a salute to america and hu tanks are on hand that will include protesters. >> thees protrs will be ready too. we will tell you all about that. >>> good morning, everybody. it's 6:00 a.m. i'm aaron gilchrist. >> i'm eun yang. for joining us this morning. there is something that could ruin the plan for everyone this evening. >> heavy rainy may roll through the area later on today. >> news4 somara theodo is tracking the rain chances for us. >> if you get hit by one of thesestorms, it's strong to severe and why we are weather y.ert to allow gorgeous is that sunrise in the background there? plenty of sunshine to start you off. it is a warm start. we are heading to the low 80s very quickly. we have a chance for fog this morni

the death penalty. for crime is still a big. legal. despite a united nationshuman rights council resolution to investigate the killings and a pending preliminary examination in the international criminal court the philippine government says more than 6000 filipinos have been killed since the terror to launch the so-called war on drugs but the rights groups say the total is more than $20000.00 local polls do show approval for detaches war on drugs but many people also fear they could become victims of extrajudicial killings and they support international investigations been carried out. outside congress in manila an effigy of the terror t. was burned and thousands of filipinos took to the streets in protest they say deterred to speech is just a rehash of violent rhetoric his often used against his critics they say instead of talking he should listen instead what we also see is a doctrine of preemptive surrender in our foreign policy in which this practice this government apparently is to give him whenever possible the kind of. the thirty's perceived capitulatio

against illegal drugs deterred is promising more of the same as he delivered his annual state of the nation speech he urged congress to re-instate the death penalty for drugs offenders and he defended his handling of territorial disputes with the chinese in the south china sea as he spoke to take his opponents burned an effigy of him outside parliament and urged his resignation i mean alan duggan has more from manila. right at the top of president to go dark to speech today was a reiteration that is why the so-called war on drugs will do the thing you do the end of his term he also even appeals for congress for the passage and imposition of the death penalty for illegal drugs and plunder you care to also admits that his government remains corruption driven and threatens to prosecute erring public officials he says to the hilt there's really nothing different from the speech of that there today compared to his last few state of the nation speeches except today he started this speech over and how our later than scheduled the arrived late in congress today but outside the halls of congress whe

it was a contribution to the life of this nation, the history of this world. it is a most incalculable. at that moment the nation held its breath, it'd been deeply divided during the 1960s. as we think of this incredible scientific accompaniment it is also important for us to see in the spacesuit and in the moment another contribution to the life of the nation and on top of the contribution to science and human understanding for that brief moment, the man who wore the suit brought together our nation in the world. astronauts never liked being called heroes. the man who wore the suit was especially resistant to such labels. but if new armstrong was not a hero then there are no heroes. he wants descriptions of, and his words, he said i am and ever will be a white sox protector, nerdy engineer. and i would also add proudly he is a graduate of purdue university in the state of indiana. neil armstrong was reserved. as his family and i were just chatting he was in some respects even try. that was how it struck me on the few occasions i had the privilege to speak wit

showcasing resources available to the public at the national archives branch in riverside, california. items include records and artifacts dating back to 1775. the friends of the north hollywood library hosted this event. >> we're glad you're here with us today to learn about the national archive. a unique and little known institution also known as the records keeper. they've driven all the way out here from riverside to be with you and us in order to inform and inspire us to investigate and utilize our nation's archives that among their holders are documents going back to 1775 and lastly we've been handing out raffl tickets because after the q&a we'll be giving away what the friends of the linebacker -- library love to give away more than anything else and that's some books to some lucky winners so please join us at this point in welcoming from the national archives at wiver -- riverside. randy thompson and james artoon. [applause] >> hi, i'm going to introduce myself. randy will be giving most of the presentation. i'll be here for questions and answer. just a little background about

the i don't. our nation has always honor the heroes who serve our communities the firefighters 1st responders police sheriffs ice border patrol and all of the brave men and women of law enforcement on this july 4th. we pay special tribute to the military service members who lay down their lives for our nation we are deeply moved to be in the presence this evening of gold star families whose loved ones made the supreme sacrifice thank you. thank you very much read our history our country has been made ever greater by citizens who risked it all for equality and for justice. 100 years ago this summer the women's suffrage movement led congress to pass the constitutional amendment giving women the right to vote was the thanks in 1968 theirs for justice led african-american students to sit down at the well worth lunch counter in greensboro north carolina. it was one of the very 1st civil rights sit ins and it started a movement all across our nation florence henderson was 18 years old when he took his place in his

for the quarter finals of the african cup of nations. brian thomas thanks so much for joining us britain says that 3 rainy and boats tried to intercept a british oil tanker near the persian gulf while london says they were driven off by a royal navy frigate the h.m.s. montrose escorting that tanker in the strait of hormuz the frigate seen here escorting other ships aimed its deck guns at the iranian vessels as a warning no shots were fired iran has denied that any of its boats tried to stop the tanker saying they were simply carrying out routine duties well the british government called for calm after the incident we are concerned by this action and continue to urge the iranian authorities to deescalate the situation in the region. well this incident comes after a warning yesterday from iranian president hassan rouhani he said that iran was ready to retaliate after one of its oil tankers was seized that off the cost of coast of drawl to last week now britain claims that iranian tanker was delivering oil to syria in violation of e.u. sanct

[captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the chair: on this vote the yeas 307.15, the nays are he amendment is not adopted. the unfinished business is the vote on the motion of -- the unfinished business is the request for a recorded vote on amendment number 50 printed in part b of house report 116-143 by the gentleman from michigan, mr. amash, on which further proceedings were postponed and on which the ayes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 50 printed in part b of house report 116-143 offered by mr. amash of michigan. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a two-

the american flag on mars. it's happening, gene. it's happening. our nation's lit up the ights broadway and the sound stages of hollywood. it filled the concert has and u airwaves aro the world with the sound of jazz, opera, country, rock 'n' roll and rhythm & blues. it gave birth to the musical, the motion picture, the ,western the world series, the super bowl, the skyscraper, the i suspens bridge, the assembly line and the mighty american automobile. [ applause ] it led our citizens to push the bounds of medicine and science to save the lives of millions. herewith us this evening is dr. manuel reich. when he began his work 99% of children with leukemia died. thanks largely to the doctor's breakthrough treatments, currently 90% of those with the most common childhood leukemias survive. doctor, you are a great american hero. thank you. [ applause ] >> americans always take care of each other. e that love and unity held together the first pilgrims. it forged communities on the great plains. it inspired klara barton to found the red oss, and it keeps our nation t

we are hour away from the fourth of july celebration on the national mall. ge crowd expected for the concert, the fireworks. this is part of the reuarsal yoe watching here from pbs capital 4 thatappened last night. >> families packed the lawn by capital to see john stamos and the "sesame street" gan on the other side of the mall the president's salute to america. huge military tanks are on display as part of a program that include flyovers and a speech by the president. >> the protesters are going a be nearbywell. >>> good morning, everybody. it is 4:00 a.m. i'm aaron gilchrist. >> i'm eun yang. thank you for joining us this morning. there is something that could ruin the plan for everyone this evening. >> rain chances make this a storm team 4 weather alert day. >> what can we expect? >> storms for sure.or those stms are the strong to severe side. right now, we don't have to worry about that. temperatures this morning starting off in the upper 70s. a calm, quiet warm start to your thursday. as we head through the morning, the temperatures will quickly rise to

this is about the national interest of the united states.st using jargon that would fit within his constitutional authorities. there will be, i think, strong bipartisan pressure for the president to consult with congress on any actual military action in iran, but the broader question is what kind of war is president trump trying to get us into? any strikes in iran would most likely be met by significant counterresponse that would put u.s. assets and allies in the region in direct -- in the direct line of fire of iranian proxies and iranian rockets. >> that's a very good point. sam, thank you very much. >>> this is a story that we have heard all too often. an off-duty police officer shot dead. an unarmed black teen sparking right riots. the difference is this didn't happen in the u.s., it happened in israel. protesters blocking streets, torching cars and this stems from sunday night when an off-duty police officer shot and killed a 19-year-old ethiopian israeli man. the officer felt his life was in danger, his lawyer says, police say, but he

that did a flyover here on the national mall. you wouldn't believe the amount of the cell phone cameras up there trying to capture every minute of the flyover. as i mentioned, all of this happened while the weather was cooperative in the program itself. it wasn't just the president that was out here. we saw the vice president as well as the first lady melania trump. we also saw several president trump supporters out there as well. but a number of the people said they were impressed that the speech was focused not necessarily on politics but on american history. and as i mentioned, american innovation and where the country would go from here as we celebrate this 4th of july. mike? >> mike: precision between the remarks and the flyovers was really something. mark, one of president trump's republican critics is now bailing out on the party? >> that is right. we did see some news, political news on this holiday weekend. that came from the michigan congressman who announced in a "washington post" op-ed he would leave the republican par

ambassador to the united nations. he served as the senior vice president at the american enterprise institution as well as a contributor to fox news. he recognizes the importance for strong national defense and for america's role as a global power in promoting democracy around the world. he lives with his wife and daughter in maryland. we are honored to have him with us. join me in welcoming the honorable john bolton. >> thank you very much. thank you. it is great to be here tonight and i really appreciate the opportunity to be with you and the conference agenda sounds fantastic and i can tell you is a former member myself, back in the day when we are doing it, if we had an opportunity like this to be in washington, it would've been something. so i'm sure the rest of this will be great. i want to talk to you tonight about some of the foreign- policy challenges that face the u.s. today, but i want to start off with some edmund burke, who is someone that i read as a high school student and one of the things that propelle

the national labs partner up often. los alamos and the y-12 national security complex, and then the national security, i always call it the nevada test site. that's not the proper name, but the nevada national security site are where they're building and testing these full scale flight prototypes for nuclear reactors, and by the -- we're going to get back into space. we're going to go very far into space. it's going to be driven by funding that you all are making available through these national labs. thank you. >> thank you, madam chair, i yield back. >> thank you very much. >> thank you, madam chairwoman. secretary perry, thank you for being here. i just wanted to follow up on a conversation we had a year ago when you were here regarding the budget hearing and the one, two, three nuclear agreement with saudi arabia. you know, at that time there were negotiations taking place, and i think in your comments there was some hesitation of moving forward without the one, two, three, agreement and for the record the atomic ene

your money and the national squad are preparing to play the final of the african cup of nations against algeria in egypt. most of the fans will not make it to cairo's stadium nonetheless they hope their team will hear their support. for the 200 percent behind our team we're going to win this game we're going to win it all we're here to make sure our team will bring the cup home the capital is being draped in the nation's colors offices are shutting down early in anticipation of the games football is much more than a game in senegal. with. the lions as they are known here for the nation's pride 17 years after reaching the final set a goal is one step away from making history and while there are many here and abroad that are supporting the team it's now down to the 11 players on the pitch to deliver on that winning goal and bringing the cup home. algeria are the favorites they want to get senegal in the opening games some of the top senegalese players have failed to deliver on penalties during the tournament the players seem to bowl under pressure. but the team's coach is confident and so

the smithsonian's national air and space museum in washington, d.c.. the spacesuit will go on display in the firtash for the first time in -- to mark the anniversary of the mission to the moon. the vice president was joined by astronauts and their families and the director of the national air and space museum. this is just over 20 minutes. [applause] good morning. week you as we kick off a of amazing celebrations of humanity's highest achievement, the apollo 11 moon landing. we are honored to have vice president pence with us as we neill near on strong's -- armstrong's spacesuit. also with us, jim bridenstine, who leads nasa. i am so happy that rick armstrong could join us to represent the family, along with his family of the inspiring american hero who took humanity's first steps on the moon. thank you for being here. during our year-long celebration, we have highlighted the team that made apollo possible. americans doing every conceivable job to make it happen. that included the engineers, material experts, medical experts, and the amazing seamstresse

it is the national labs. we talked about this. ve seen this through the technological revolution. we are increasing the energy supply but we are making it cleaner doing it in a way that the world is enjoying. we launched the water security challenge. spurring technology that will meet the global need for safe affordable , and crystal-clear water. it looks like it's been your policy and focus that the greater energy security for america at the same time enhancing our environmental stewardship. i think the world needs to look at your leadership . a look at what you have done. for too long there's been conventional wisdom that you have to choose between economic growth and environmental protection. that is a false choice. it is one that you have talked about mr. president. it has always been this country. this country leads. just like you reminded people last thursday the greatness of america the innovation of america and the future of this world relies a greatly on america and this administration. thank you mr. president. >> what ric

they're not the nation. and that is what i like to see honored. >> and you want to talk about your national service proposal and i want to get to that in a second. but let me ask you questions because you spent a great deal of time in the president. the president tweeted that the military are thrilled to do this and showing the strongest and most advanced military anywhere in the world. do you think that is true? the military leaders are thrilled about this and what would you be advising president trump beyond having people who serve in other capacities beyond the military to be there? >> well, i wouldn't speak for military leaders but i'll say they are very proud of the young men and women who serve alongside them and for them. but we prove that on the battlefield. we prove that around the world. i don't think we need to bring them on to the national mall to justify their effectiveness. >> would you want to be there if you were still in uniform? would you want to sit there while tanks are on display and eli

ady bird johnson's unification focus not just on the nation by d.c. as well, and she worked to get more flowers on the capitol grounds and all around d.c. the first division monument and presidential park south, west of the white house and south of the eisenhower executive office building, in honors soldiers that fought in world war i, and the large flower bed, it is a giant number one. that is the shape of the first division patch and that is thanks to her efforts to beautify d.c. and it is maintained by the park service. johnson's parting gift to future white house residents was the creation of the children's garden in 1969. it was one of only two new gardens crated since the kennedy administration, the other is the kitchen garden created in the obama administration. the children's garden is meant to be a place of respite for the children in the residence. it features an apple tree to provide a snack to younger garden visitors, a small fish pond which we saw in this picture here, on the edge, it is in this space. it also has some antique child sized

banaszak: that was the national woman's party. most of the women arrested were part of the national woman's party. greta: once the united them and is ratified, what is the expectation on women, female voters? dr. banaszak: there were a lot of debates about what female voters would do in two ways. the first question is whether they would even bother to register and turn out to vote. so certainly there were people who argued they would be uninformed voters, that they would not be interested in politics, that they would simply follow their husbands in terms of voting. on the other hand, early on in 1920, others noted a real interest in women voting, so the st. paul newspaper, for example, in 1920 wrote a whole article on how women were really going out to register to vote and how important that was. the second question was how they would vote, right? so what would they do when they walked in the voting booth? and there was an expectation early on, one expectation was they would follow the progressive movement, because they were promin

we also lead the nation in wind energy. we are number five in solar energy, by the way. as next-generation energy technologies continue to come online, and as cyber security capabilities continue to grow and evolve, we must take action to counter our great vulnerabilities and provide necessary dates to critical and necessary infrastructure. thankfully, doe fund is broad research to support grid modernization and security to elegies through department collaborations like the grid modernization initiative and grid modernization-- modernization initiative. it also funds robust research in grid technologies and computational modeling efforts through the office of electricity oe and cyber security through its office of cyber security energy security and emergency response seizure. we have to witnesses representing efforts, the hon. karen evans, a sister assistant secretary-- and laboratory cochair of grid modernization lab consortium. welcome to all of you. modernizing the grid will require these important programs. along with cooperation from any federal agency states and in

though to for executives director of the united nations office on drugs and crime welcome to the show it is great to have you with us mr if you thought of for more than half a century the wall has been fighting a war on drugs and it is a fight that has the u.n. support however you know better than anyone the drug use and production are as high as ever new drugs are being introduced in violence remains a serious side effect i mean 50 years of challenging the drug industry had on and there is not even a dent on it yet the united nations is clear that its course is correct how so. 1st of all i would like to welcome you all from vienna i had quarters of the year in office on drugs crime and indeed is that very timely. interview as well launching a new world tragedy poor indeed. the sum somehow united nations a strength to support member states in the dealing was a real drug problem i would not use it warm warm dry because it was never been used within the united nations context but at the same time we have to bear in mind that . just in to soudan 17. $170000000.00 people have used drugs o

delivered remarks at the unveiling of the spacesuit at the smithsonian's national air and space museum in washington, d.c.. this will go on display for the first time in 13 years to mark the 50th anniversary of the mission to the moon. the vice president was joined by his family, the nasa administrator and the national air and space museum director. [applause] good morning. thank you for joining us as we kick off a week of amazing celebrations of humanities highest achievements of the apollo 11 moon landing. we are honored to vice president pens withave vicepresident penss morning as we unveil the armstrongs recently conserved apollo 11 spacesuit. also with us is jim who leads nasa the organization whose achievements we celebrate. i'm so happy that we could be joined to represent the family along with his family out of the aspiring american hero who took humanity's first steps on the moon. ;-) for being here. [applause] >> during our year-long celebrations, we have highlighted the team that made it possible. it took 400,000 americans are doing every conceivable job to make it happen. t

welcome to the closing session of the 2019 national governors association summer meeting. thank you all for coming. certainly hope you enjoyed your time here in salt lake. governor herbert, again i express my profound appreciation to both you and the for the warmth of your hosting, first lady for the choir, for donnie and marie, tonight, every step of the way, please give the good governor and the first lady a round of applause. [applause] gov. herbert: we're honored to have everybody here and thank you. welcome to utah, this has been a great event so far. i appreciate the little gift i just got from my good friend, governor of montana. it's a monocle. it allows me to see the fine print when i sign legislation. [laughter] for the last year, i've had the distinct honor and privilege of representing america's 55 governors of our states and territories. couldn't be more pleased witch the work we have done together. governors all across the country are on the frontlines and their states each and every day. they're serving constituents, coming up with real solutions. unfortunate

it could be the biggest land grab in history. as powerful nationslay claim to territories under the oceans $21.00 geologists are secretly plotting new borders. as the struggle for resources intensifies some of the world's most powerful scientists speak out. oceans manakin on a. m sami's a down and down how they look at the headlines here now just 0. boris johnson is elected as the leader of the 3. boris johnson has just been named as the next leader of britain's ruling conservative party the former foreign secretary an ex mayor of london is expected to take over as prime minister on wednesday after tourism may formally steps down johnson beat the current foreign secretary jeremy hunt for the top job is what he told conservative party members after he was.

be on that we're going to assist the national transportation safety board the any way we can with the investigation to make it easier for them. they'll be here tomorrow. >>the airport spokesman tells us the helicopter was in our 44 robinson and it belongs to pacific helicopters. a word police and fire responded to this scene. the spokesman says there are 5 flight schools that are actually based here at the airport may have had that not had any problems like this in recent memory. so far the names of the victims have not been released and it's still unclear on the conditions of the survivor of this crash. as the spokesman just mentioned the national transportation safety board is expected to be here tomorrow and they will be handling this investigation, however, there still an active scene here right now in emergency crews. responding to the crash that happened earlier today we will of course keep you up to date on the very latest. reporting live in hayward and torn kron 4 news. >>thank you dan and we brought you this breaking news update on our kron 4 mobile app you can download it to

. >> vice president spoke at the smithsonian national air and space museum. the suit is going on display for the first time in 13 years to mark the 50th anniversary of the moon mission. he was joined by neil armstrong's family and jim bridenstein and the museum's director. this is over 20 minutes. >> who took humanity's first step on the moon. thank you for being here, rick. >> during our yearlong celebration, we've highlighted the team that made apollo possible. it took 400,000 americans doing every conceivable job to make it happen. that included the engineers, the material experts, the medical experts and the amazing seam the es of isle c. dover of space suit that we are unveiling this morning. it took another large team to conserve the suit so that we can once again share wit the world after 13 years. that team included our conservators, historians and experts. but their work s was only possible thanks to the thousands of individual who is contributed to our reboot the suit kick starter campaign. so thank you to all those people who did their part to prese

i've joined the national flood coalition. where do you see -- i know you mentioned a bit earlier, where do you see the department's help and resiliency issues? and just in the interest of time, if i could ask you to submit the records, d.o.d. has 63 labs and i'd be interested for the record how you coordinate. that's a lot of activity, and we need to spend those dollars efficiently and just how you coordinate and then also expanding the scope of rpe and i think if we get into some other areas like nuclear waste disposal and other things that it may be more palatable across the board in terms of funding that organization. >> yeah. and so let me back up here and just a hit a few of the highlights of what you talked about. i think coordinating between agencies is really important and one of the ways to do that is actually to show up and to know what other agencies are doing, rather than just kind of staying siloed in your own. i'm going to darpa tomorrow to talk to them about some of the things they'ring ie doing, some the ways w

he anticipates the rise of donald trump in the 2016 election with the book on white nationalism. he was one of the leading figures in african american intellectual circles, talking institutional racism thected black lives through 1970's, 1980's, 1990's, and into the 21st century. when you think about ronald walters , it is important to remember that he was one of the leading, if not, the leading black public intellectual in the 1980's. right now, we may think of public intellectualism as something else, with the proliferation of social media, but ron walters was a scholar and activist who impacted policy debate and shaped the way black policy matters were presented at the local, regional, and national and international level. when we think about ron walters how gives us a window ino we think about black politics as evolution in the postwar period. in 1938 in was born wichita, kansas. he was born to an african-american family who aren't quite professionals, but are notable black families in wichita, kansas. ron grows up and becomes a race man. he attends a segregated elementary sch

your money and the national squad are preparing to play the final of the african cup of nations against algeria in egypt. most of the fans will not make it to cairo's stadium nonetheless they hope their team will hear their support. for the 200 percent behind team we're going to win this game we're going to win it all we're here to make sure our team will bring the cup home. the capitol is being draped in the nation's colors offices are shutting down early in anticipation of the game football is much more than a game in senegal. with. the lions as they are known here for the nation's pride 17 years after reaching the final set a goal is one step away from making history and while there are many here and abroad that are supporting the team it's now down to the 11 players on the pitch to deliver on that winning goal and bringing the cup home. algeria are the favorites they want to get senegal in the opening games some of the top senegalese players have failed to deliver on penalties during the tournament the players seem to bowl under pressure. but the team's coach is called the victims a

area, this one down at the national mall. can see people getting ready for president trump's speech, practicing the flip there with the guns there at 6:30, and, agan, we'll have that live. another vantage point of the national mall. i don't know about you, pat and leon, but that looks pretty h steamy out te, especially when our studio is typically at about, what, 62 degrees, pat? >> yeah. >> i sure es. >> how about flipping a rifle in the rain like that. if it t slips,at could be kind of tricky there, huh? those guys know what they are doing. >> the show must g> on. >e show must go on. >> across the country, americans are celebrating independence day. >> that's right. from parades to the street, thee fun in tun and in new york feeding some very large appetites. >> nbc's dan sheneman has a look at the sights and sounds of the 4♪th >> reporter: from marching bands to beachside sand. >> today is a time to spend with the family together, enjoy ourselves. >> reporter: across america family and friends gathering this fourth of july.

in 1970, the national americans association and the women's party joined together to form the nationalomen's party. there were many marches to get the 19th amendment passed. they held up signs and had peaceful protests. group7, the first protested and pressured woodrow wilson to support the amendment. roughly 500 out of 2000 suffrage activists were taken to jail and some were force-fed because of hunger strikes. that didn't go so well with the public. listen to the reports in the newspaper. >> lucy, would you look at this one? 1917, she was the former chief of neurochemistry and the commissioner called which ms.demands for paul was striking. miss paul in other suffrage acts were given food in prison. >> this is amazing. >> your sister said -- cannot believe the president who deliberately risked her life. she is talking about you. with all the attention and support, it wasn't long until the 19th amendment was ratified. >> this is a huge success. the end. >> what? >> alice paul continued to work for equal rights and came up with a new amendment. >> the equal rights amendment. and itid no

we believe a site on the national priorities list should be just that, a national priority. our actions demonstrate that. in fiscal year 2018, we deleted the most sides from the national priorities list in one year since 2005. this year we are on track to delete even more, breaking that record. ourre also reinvigorating program which transforms contented sites into community assets. we recently announced nearly $65 million in grants to 149 communities nationwide. 40% of these communities are receiving funding for the very first time. and thanks to the president's tax reform package we are prioritizing opportunity zones. 108he 149 grant recipients, have identified sites designate it as opportunity zones, including in cities like detroit and green bay. on air quality we are helping areas across the country reduce air pollution and meet the nation's air quality standards. on water, we are helping communities modernize their water infrastructure. we have issued over eight water infrastructure loans. they will help finance roughly $4 billion in water infrastructure projects and cr

this bill amends the national security act by requiring the s.c.i. to provide quarterly intelligence briefings to the intelligence committees which is not only necessary for us to conduct meaningful oversight over the counterintelligence operations but also provides the american people with the comfort that the f.b.i. is subject to the same types of scrutiny as other intelligence agencies. importantly, this bill also man taits that the f.b.i. notify the intelligence committees when the f.b.i. has an counterintelligence investigation open realed to a c.i.a. risk or campaign for office. given former f.b.i. director comey's testimony in 2015, i'm deeply concerned that the f.b.i. failed to provide information to congress until well after the election. this bill ensures that congress is kept fully and currently informed with these types of counterintelligence active thes. this is good accountable governance. i appreciate the chair and raking member's support in adding my legislation into this bill and urge my colleagues to vote yes on final passage. with

and so man began his rehearsal for the moon, and the nation was ready to meet the challenge. ♪ facilitiested throughout our country to support the space program's future. offices, research laboratories, testing chambers, clean rooms, carpentry shops, packing stations, block houses and launch pads. tot were designed and built house the science and technology that did not exist 10 years ago. to meet the new demands of the space program, basic research was expanded and strengthened at institutions throughout the nation. at universities and nasa research centers, space sciences moved forward along a broad front of accomplishment. ♪ [heavy machinery operating] ♪ menator: behind the space have stood thousands of engineers, scientists and technicians, all part of the team dedicated to building and .esting the many components america called upon its industry and institutions, placed new demands and offered new challenges to the establishments of our time. education contribute ideas and experiments, scientific expertise and trained manpower. industry solved thousands of insolvable problems, found

the role of religion in our nation's founding. s saw the work of god after 3 presidents on 4 july. insight from pastor robert jeffers, stick around. about 50% of people with severe asthma have too many cells called eosinophils in their lungs. eosinophils are a key cause of severe asthma. fasenra is designed to target and remove these cells. fasenra is an add-on injection for people 12 and up with asthma driven by eosinophils. fasenra is not a rescue medicine or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra is proven to help prevent severe asthma attacks, improve breathing, and can lower oral steroid use. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. haven't you missed enough? ask an asthma specialist about fasenra. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be abl