we were the national party. we're the union party. if you're not those things, you shouldn't be voting at all. but the renaming also was a way to make the purposes of the party more palletable to the voters with a single minded dedication to defeating and punishing the slave holders of the south. the leaders of the national union party wanted to signal that they were primarily concerned with putting the united states back together this time on a firmer foundation of universal freedom. the party would be so strong and so inclusive that it would not be a party at all. but a reflection of the highest ideals of the united states. they denied the legitimacy of partisan conflict in the middle of the nation's greatest crisis. the national union party had numerous advantages. the united states army dwarfed any previous manifestation of any power, patronage and communication. with more than half a million voting men gathered in the army, the party and power fused the purposes of the nation with the purposes of the party. soldiers received a st

union banner. the slogan at the bottom says liberty, union and victory. but those are very broad, vague terms. the platform of the national union party, 11-12 points. the very first one is going to say this is paramount. it is the highest duty, rest are , right? the highest duty of every american citizen to maintain against all their enemies, the integrity of the union and the constitution and laws of the united states. if you go through this particular plank in the platform, we talk about quelling the rebellion, bringing traders to justice. and the national union party is all about preserving the union. but look at a phrase, the resolution says laying aside all differences of political opinion , we pledge ourselves. so it is a fiction, largely. but the strategy is to say this is not the old republican party. it is a new bipartisan coalition that has its own cementing glue. it is the commitment to the union. they will endorse emancipation. and the national platform in 1864 actually endorses the constitutional amendment that would end slavery and all of the united states. but look at how it phrases that. this is the third

the slogan says "liberty, union, and victory." those are broad, vague term. -- terms. the platform of the national union party has about 11 or 12 points. sayfirst one is going to this is paramount. of every highest duty american citizen to maintain against all their enemies the integrity of the union and the paramount authority of the constitution of the united states. to go on through this particular plank in the platform. they talk about crawling the rebellion, bringing traders -- traitors to justice. they are all about preserving the union. is this very long sentence. -- it is a very long sentence. "layinglution says, aside all differences of political opinion, we pledge ourselves to this." it is a fiction largely. the strategy here is the say this is not the old republican party. this is a new movement. a new bipartisan coalition that has as its only cementing glue -- they will endorse emancipation. the national union platform in 1864 endorses the constitutional amendment that would and slavery in all the nights -- end slavery in all the united states. this is the third plank in the platform.

the first national military park. the first one was in chattanooga. it was authorized by congress in 1880. this was proof that the nation had come back together. union and confederate soldiers united to dedicate the national military park. popular plays and musicals at the time celebrang the reunion of the nation. even political campaigns, the populist campaign celebrated reconciliation. in all of these efforts, there was a focus on the bravery and valor of the american soldier, not the union or confederate soldier. and often that not always, there was the culture of reconciliation and it tried to stay away from the topic of slavery and reconstruction. nothing brought more ire from former confederates then discussion of slavery and reconstruction. the horrors of war, the upheavals of reconstruction were behind americans. at the height of the spirit came the spanish-american war. in the spring of 1898, theodore roosevelt, will you and randolph -- william randolph hearst and other military officers got their splendid little war. they understood that expelling spain from cuba would open up naval bases, foreign markets, and extend u.s. power around the

this is the national union cemetery in florence, south carolina. like florence and other national cemeteries throughout the south, four years after the war the primary people who has showed up for memorial day have been african-americans. they had been the ones to show up in place flowers and other markers on digging graves. -- union graves. memorial day 1899, white leaders of south carolina observed that the african-americans who had so long participated in the day had failed to decorate the graves of florence. and the names of reconciliation fostered by the spanish-american members called for a blue and great memorial association. --s is directly responding their founding documents say they are responding to mckinley's call. their goal is to sponsor memorial days and decorate the graves of those union and confederate soldiers in the area. significantly the group elected to bar african-americans from the day of observances. this is in the south. i want to make it clear, and as doug pointed out earlier, there were integrated gar posts mainly in new

this is the national union cemetery in florence, south carolina. ke florence and in other national cemeteries throughout the south, for years after the war, the primary people who had showed up for memorial day had been african-americans. they had been the ones to show up and place flowers and other markers on union graves. but in 1899, memorial day in 1899, white leaders of south carolina's gar post observed that the african-americans who so long participated in the day had failed to decorate the graves of florence. so in the name of reconciliation, white gar members called for the formation of a florence blue and gray association. this is directly responding. their founding documents say they're responding to mckinley's call for a joint nation. their goal was to sponsor memorial days and decorate the graves of both union and confederate soldiers in the area. but perhaps most significantly the group elected to bar african-americans from the days observances. again, this is in the south. i want to make it clear, as doug pointed out earlier, there th

however, they knew they needed the help of the national farmworkers association. the union of cesar and dolores, which was mainly mexican and mexican-american. so they asked them to join their strike. on september 16, 1965, which is actually mexican national day, the national farmworker's association was convened. all of the membership was convened in a sort of town hall. the members voted to join the filipino strike. so they all walked out of the grape fields of delano. the growers responded quite violently. spraying the workers with pesticides. and in order to call the attention of the governor of california, cesar chavez decided to launch a big, long march from delano to sacramento, which was over 300 miles. that march was called the peregrinacion. the movement had quite some religious undertones, which really served as an element of cultural cohesion, in particular for the mexican-american union. as we see up here, this is a photograph of that march, which started in delano with a few hundred farmworkers. and when it got to sacramento, california, it was 10,000 people.

dolores was, since the creation of the national farmworkers association, she had been vice president of the union. when the national farmworkers association merged with the agricultural workers organizing committee, to become the ufw, dolores was still its vice president. one of several vice presidents. she was probably the most present in the media. she was the main communicator to radio and tv, printed media anon the goals and the value of the union. she was a contract negotiator which is something at which she was externally successful. she was a ticket captain. one of the great strategies of the great boycott. the great boycott was a concurrent strategy with the strike that was devised around 1965 at a very local level. it grew to become a national and international movement by 1 966-1967. in times when there was not much harvesting activity, basically, grape pickers and farm workers just went to supermarkets around the nation asking consumers not to buy grapes that companiesced by these that did not want to negotiate contracts with the ufw and telling them about the conditions in which worke

the european union itself. now, i'm tickled interest in the democracy question. the european union represents a new form of governance beyond the nation-state in general and the on the democratic nation-state in particular. before we get started i'm going to quote three european leaders from the left, right and center, who in the very early days right after world war ii were concerned, this is before charles de gaulle and margaret thatcher voiced their reservations. these three were concerned about the future of democracy and an integrated europe. from the left, in opposition to the creation of european coal and steel community in 1950, british labour prime minister declared that britain quote, would not accept the most vital economic forces in our country should be handed over to an authority that is utterly undemocratic and responsible to nobody. from the right, and at the same time in france, the leader opposed quote, delegating our powers to a stateless and uncontrolled democracy of experts. soviets later in 1957, in opposition to the founding documents of the eec, which was the forerunner of the union, the founding treating of ro

the european union. i'm interested in the democracy question. european union represents a new form of governance. beyond the nation state in general and beyond the democratic nation state in particular. so before we get started, i'm going to quote three european leaders from the left, right and center, who in the very early days, right after world war ii, were concerned about -- this is before charles degall and margaret thatcher voiced their reservations, these three were concerned about the future of democracy in interegrated europ. from the left in 1950, british labor prime minister declared that britain, quote, would not accept that the most student economic forces in our country should be handed over to an authority that is utterly undemocratic and responsible to nobody. from the right, and at the same time in france, the leader of the national assembly opposed, quote, delegating our powers to experts. several years late r in 1957, i opposition to the founding document of the eec, which was the forrunner of the union, the founding treaty of rome document, former french premiere stated, a democrat may abdicate

. >> reporter: the former secretary of state speaking to a crowd of union members afl-cio. >> families are strong, america is strong. >> reporter: the national union hasn't endorsed anyone but clear she has supporters here from affiliates wearing t-shirts and waving signs. only the occasional sign of support for bernie sanders, but he will have the stage tomorrow. clinton brought him up, saying although they agree on some things -- >> i am concerned that some of his ideas just won't work because the numbers don't add up. >> reporter: it's an argument this woman echoed. >> i know being a female or a woman, a mother, she's into details. she just don't promise. she knows what she's going to do. >> reporter: she'll be back tomorrow to hear sanders speak. anything to say to convince you to support him instead? >> not sure. i'm really a hillary true and true. >> reporter: hillary clinton is counting on people like her to get her message out. she worked the rope line today, telling supporters, i need you. meanwhile, bernie sanders is getting a lot of support from young people. this is really the heart of temple university's campus here. i spoke to

so far, the national union has wi withheld what is considered to be the biggest prize in labor endorsements. secretary clinton will also campaign today in pittsburgh, where bernie sanders will hold an event in philadelphia. donald trump and ted cruz campaign in new york. governor john kasich is in ohio, where he is set to deliver his state of the state address. all of this in wake of last night. >> with our victory tonight in wisconsin, we have now won seven out of eight of the last caucuses and primaries. the facts are pretty clear. we have a path toward victory, a path toward the white house. >> and on "morning joe" today, secretary clinton complimented senator sanders on his win. then had this to say when asked about an issue she raised repeatedly concerning the independent senator from vermont. >> is bernie a democrat? do you consider bernie a democrat? >> well, i think he himself doesn't consider himself to be a democrat. and you know, look, he's raised a lot of important issue s that the democratic party agrees with, income inequality first and foremost. it's up to the democratic prim

this is proof that the nation has come back together. here we had unionnd confederate soldiers united to dedicate a national military park. a popular play, musicals at the time, celebrating the reunion of the nation, even political campaigns. the populist campaign celebrated reconciliation. in all of these efforts, there was a focus on the bravery and valor of the american soldier, not the union soldier or confederate soldier, but the american soldier. and often, but not always this culture of reconciliation tried to stay away from the topics of slavery and reconstruction for that matter. nothing brought more ire from former confederates, be they women or men, than discussions of reconstruction. all of this helped convince americans on both sides of the mason-dixon line that the horrors of war, the upheavals of reconstruction, were behind them. and the very height of the spirit came the spanish-american war. in the spring of 1898, theodore roosevelt, william randolph hurst, and other militaryists got their splendid little war. these imperialists understoo

. >> the local aflcio leadership says pennsylvania will be very important and the national union willing a lot of money here to encourage voters to vote with them. >> senator sanders is telling a great story. senator clinton is a great person. i have to look at it if i'm going to lead and talk to our members who can we make sure can take that message become part of the white house. >> union leaders will spend money to change harrisburg and the makeup of state government. >> we need to come out of this with some solidarity but more than that we need to be able to communicate with the folks who go to work every day or the folks who want to go to work every day. >> getting the word out as to who to vote for is key and you can bet with senators clinton and sanders coming to speak to the membership this week they will issue a decision who to support in the presidential race soon. deanna durante, "nbc 10 news." >>> again, pennsylvania holds its primary april 26 as does delaware. new jersey voter goes to the polls june 7. for complete decision 2016 coverage, including the latest delegate cou

, the national -- the credit union national association, american financial services association, the electronic transactions association, the chamber of commerce of the united states, the national automobiles dealers association, mortgage bankers association and an article published in the american banker and finally an article from the new york post regarding highly, allies of financial expenses with bureau. mr. cordray: i would glad to be have access to those so we could consider them for improving our work. senator shelby: we will share it with you. we want you to share with us too. mr. cordray: going back to the credit card so-called data. at the time a tsunami hit the beach. a financial crisis that somebody post garden hose might have been pouring water on the beach at the same time is hardly relevant. senator shelby: thank you for your appearance before the committee. mr. cordray: thank you. >> house speaker paul ryan is leading a delegation to the middle east with visits to israel, saudi arabia, and jordan . a tv news network owned by the saudi government post

and then he said in the next breath, "but they will not have a national union in our lifetime, because the growers are too rich, they're too powerful, and they're too racist." >> hinojosa: but in the end you ended up creating a union. >> well, yes, but not a national union, right? not throughout the united states of america. so we don't have a union in the midwest or in the south or... you know, it's only at this point in time only in california for the united farm workers. but there are other organizations, like there's picun up in oregon, there's the farm workers down in miami, there's another group, i think, in new york city. and so... and floc in the midwest, in ohio. so there are, you know, separate groups. but i think about all of these organizations, and probably the one that had the strongest contracts, the strongest benefits for farm workers are the united farm workers. >> hinojosa: most people know the united farm workers. most people know cesar chavez. and one of the things that you and i were talking about before we started was that you actually think it's important to talk

, the national -- the credit union national association, the american financialservices association, the electronic transactions association, the chamber of commerce of the united states, the national automobile dealers are association. the mortgage bankers association. and article by leonard chain published in the american banker, and finally an article from the "new york post" regarding allies financial experiences with bureau. >> be glad to have access to those so we can consider them for improving our work. >> we'll have a public record. we'll share with you. we want you to share with us, too. >> yeah. but going back to the credit card so-called data, at the time a assume hit the beach, the -- a tsunami hit the beach and somebody's garten hose may be powering water on then beach is hardly arrest. >> mr. portray, thank you for your appearance before the committee. >> thank you. [inaudible conversations] >> coming up two panel proves the indiana school of global and international studies. first on u.s. policy in the middle east, then a discussion on foreign pol

the european union is nothing less than a surrender of national sovereignty within europe. britain is not part of the schengen agreement, which covers 22 members of the european union and 26 countries in total, but britain, like every other member of the european union, is part and parcel of the european project. the brexit referendum on june 23, which will decide britain's isn't aboutrope, whether or not the british people will reject the european project, whether or not the british people will reassert self-determination and national sovereignty -- it is about britain being once again a truly sovereign and independent nation. ws two thirds of your la originate in brussels you are not a free country. if your ports are subject to the rulings in luxembourg, you are not a free country. i don't think the american people whatever subject themselves to the supranational that the american people should accept the idea that the race people --british people to have their sovereignty submerged in the european project that exemplifies the big government mindset at the heart of europe.

the international union of painters and allied trades district council 21 they provided the labor. the volunteers also replaced broken glass in the doors and windows. today was all part of the union's nationalmunity day of action. looking lovely out there. >>> also making a difference. hundreds of community members around philadelphia took part in the city's spring cleanup today. what a beautiful day to do a little spring cleaning. "eyewitness news" reporter anita oh takes us there >>> and i guess we're going to get to anita eventually. certain it was a great day throw for some spring cleaning. young people from around camden they learned how technology can help the city solve some of its problems. "eyewitness news" at the second annual hackathon at rutgers university camden. mentors from local companies taught the kids out there how to code and then the children used those skills to assist nonprofit organizations to tackle violence, hunger and other issues as well. >>> now hope works in camden organized this event. >>> all right. so let's get back to anita oh and that spring cleaning that took place today. here she is. >> reporter: on any given septa line most are focused on the destinatio

the picket line? >> it feels great, great to have their support and makes us stronger in our movement. >> your union is one of the few national sanders at the national level and others endorsed or broken away. are you part of that decision? are you happy with that decision? >> i am happy with the decision. i believe he stands up for working families. me being a single father of three boys, that is important to me. >> you're a single father of three boys and you're out on strike. >> yes, sir. >> that's tough? >> it is very difficult but you have to stand up for what's right and just. >> how long can you keep a strike up? >> it's difficult to say. three boys. >> lthree boys. >> as long as necessary. >> really? you feel that admittecommitted? >> we have to. >> you work for seiu. they endorsed hillary clinton. my sense is you also support hillary? >> yes, i do. >> did you play an active role in this decision in terms of how they decided to endorse? were you happy with that endorsement when it came out? yes, i do. over 70% of our rank and file membership have supported her for president. >> why -- how important do you think this p

the local transit workers union. one of the frustrations of sanders' campaign has been that they feel like rank and file union members are really behind them and that the leadership of many of the national umbrella union organizations won't endorse him because they want to support hillary clinton. it plays into that idea that the democratic establishment is rigged in her favor, that's how the sanders' campaign would put it. but this is prompting some interesting blow-back. we saw earlier this month the ceo of general electric coming out and slamming bernie sanders for never having visited a plant that provides many jobs in sanders' home state of vermont and today we have the verizon ceo coming out with a similar statement, calling sanders' policies reprehensible, quote, when the rhetoric becomes disconnected from reality, we crossed a dangerous line. we deserve better from people aspiring to be president at the very least we should demand that candidates base their arguments on the facts even when they don't fit their campaign narratives. some of this coming out of that new york daily news interview where sanders questioned whether or not big corporations were hurting the moral fabric o

. >> to the pitch, union hosting new york, villanova wildcats honored for the national championship. rth first mink, cj sapong redirects sebastian le toux shot in the goal. union win two to nothing. that is all for sports. i'm leslie van arsdal, have a great the day. >>> today is national pet parents day. pet parents put your children some extra love today if that is possible. we pet parents know there is a very special connection between a pet and its owner. they are a member of the family. national pet parents day is observed annually on the the last sunday of april, and it was created to honor all dedicated pet parents across the nation, with a special day of their own. >>> and, my friends, this is a picture of my pup, he is a poodle mix and i am just a little bit crazy about him. just a little. >>> he is very sweet. >>> that is it for "eyewitness news" at 6:00, here's what we have at 7:00. >>> it is approaching crunch time in two local primaries, candidates and a former president married to one hit the campaign trail but we will tell you which candidates are sill in the area. >>>

the national credit union administration is seeking public comments. the sec are expected to follow. costs ofays the hacking a terrorist iphone was worth it. the director admits it wasn't cheap, with the bill totaling more than seven years of his salary. was $183,000.ear breaking into the phone cost more than $1.3 million. singapore managing authority confirming that it is investigating possible breaches of regulations, seizing documents from brokerages. of brokerages were rated by authorities on monday, and several people were taken in for questioning. the brokerages named have declined to comment. , new energy rivals distancing themselves from the collapse of sun edison, saying the largest bankruptcy in the u.s. this year will not harm the industry. producer largest seeking protection after racking up liabilities. it is a crowded list of bankruptcies here, isn't it? >> certainly. you have a company that had $11.7 billion in debt, up from $29 million in debt in 2009, in a field, as with many other assets that we deal with, able to borrow money, now co

the european union. as you say does not recognize national borders, but is limit to the european union? >> i wouldn't for a moment suggest that we could not play our part as a separate country in an international negotiation and be part of the final decision. but a successful negotiation is actually successful when you get your many negotiating objectives. and if the british clout is restricted to that to one country out of 20, 30, 40, 50 countries negotiating, we're not going to get our own preference very often. if we are one of the leading three countries in the european union, when the european union comes to formulate its negotiating position, it is much more likely to reflect the views of germany, britain and france than it would otherwise do. i've been involved in these negotiations, and i know the extent to which not just the united kingdom, the uk, france, and germany, if they have very strong interests, like the city of london, carry far more weight, sadly, perhaps it's unfair than do the views of individual countries like cyprus, portugal, slovenia and so forth. but that is t

the nation today. >>> verizon strike is going into its second day, 5900 union members in the dry state area are part of the national walkout. "action news" is at 9th and race street. the union also claim verizon wants to outsource more jobs. verizon said anyone hired before 2003 cannot be laid off. >>> democratic presidential candidates square off tonight for a debate in brooklyn, new york ahead of tuesday's pivotal primary. bernie sanders held his biggest rally ever in washington square park. 27,000 people showed up. frontrunner, hillary clinton attracted a crowd of 100 supporters in the bronx. she made no mention of sanders she focused on her republican rivals. >>> police put on gear for a trump rally. >>> flyers will honor ed snyder's life and legacy next thursday april 21. the event is open and free to the public. the celebration will get going at 1:00 p.m. snyder is credited with bringing the nhl to philadelphia. he died monday of a bladder cancer at the age of 83. speaking of the flyers his passion for the game lives on as the flyers start their playoff run tonight. the team held a final practi

the cwa is notable because it's one of the only large national unions. abunch of the other big ones have come out for hillary clinton. why do you think that is? >> well, senator sanders has done a lot of support among labor. we have five national unions that's supported him. the workers came out for him today. 40,000 people. he's getting a lot of labor support and grass roots support. >> let me ask you here, senator sanders is approaching the podium behind you with his wife jane. new york seems like a state that in some ways is, it should be a winnable state if the bernie sanders theory of change is in effect. it has lots of parts of the democratic base that should be amendable to his message. it's in the north. is this some sort of test of the sanders coalition? >> look, we're doing very well here. we've started off way down. he's closing the gap. it's a tough fight here, the secretary was senator here two times. she has deep roots here. we're making a lot of progress here. at the end of the day we're going to do well. >> jeff, i want to take a second si

brown was the manager of six credit unions, shutdown by the national credit union administration. investigators declined to confirm or deny an investigation into the credit union shut-down, was underway. >> and, those are few of your newspaper headlines from around the delaware valley. >> meanwhile, now, a check on weather, katie, what's all of this about snow? >> i know, i know. and, i tell you, not the most atypical thing to see snow this time of year in the delaware vale, i think we're all over it, we didn't have too bad a winter when it came to snow, regardless it is on the way. we'll get to the details, but isn't this a gorgeous shot? live look out overlooking neighborhood network, one loan silo in the distance here in the farm country it, kutztown area middle school. basically see partly sunny sky, essentially what you are seeing depicted in the particular camera. now, next up, see the bands of snow still coming in, just wrap around moisture, residual behind the storm system brought in all of the rain yesterday, notice how it start today fizzle in the last say half hour or so

roger johnson is the president of the national farmers union. can farmers pay you in crops, or does it always have to be money for the dues? anyway, you're going to have a different view or maybe another view of the tpp. and, roger, it's all yours. and she was yellow. >> yep. very good. thank you. so all right. this is up, assuming i point it this way, look at that. it works. okay. yes indeed we do have a different view. i spent most of my life as a farmer in north dakota. i was an elected official in north dakota for a dozen years as the state agriculture commissioner, so my focus is going to be more agriculture. i'm also now the president of national farmers union, and we have a longstanding view about supporting trade but being smart about it. and so i'm going to give you a few pieces of data that might be something to think about. so this is just a map of the countries that are in tpp. you have undoubtedly seen that before. well, tammy didn't talk specifically about exports to korea, it is instructive, i think, for us to look at korea because

the union hosting new york. villanova wildcats honored for winning the national championship. rst last union up one to nothing. cj redirects the two shot into the goal the union beat new york two to nothing. >>> there's villanova again. >> everywhere. >> they are. all over the place. >> we love that, thank you so much, lesley. >> they couldn't make it to the prom. but guess what? the prom came to them. up next a special night for some very special children staying at an area hospita ♪

. >> a veteran border patrol agent in arizona and vice president of the agent's union, the national bordercil. he and his union charge the obama administration has s. blatantly freeing illegal immigrants, thousands of them, instead of kicking them out of the country. the union, which backs donald trump, claims agents are under orders from the agency headquarters in washington to release illegals by not giving them what's called notice to appear summonses that should send them straight to a deportation judge. >> what happens now when they do not get an nta. >> what's worse he says those could include criminals because agents only have to rely only on their word that they have lived here for at least two years and have never been convicted. >> we don't know who we are releasing and we don't know what they're capable of. >> you can't find out if they have committed crimes in mexico? >> you can ask them but no one is going to tell. >> you if they murdered somebody in mexico? >> you can't find out murdered. you can't find out if they have molested minors. you can't find out if they have raped.

the union hosting new york. villanova wildcats honored for winning the national championship. rst last union up one to nothing. cj redirects the two shot into the goal the union beat new york two to nothing. >>> there's villanova again. >> everywhere. >> they are. all over the place. >> we love that, thank you so much, lesley. >> they couldn't make it to the prom. but guess what? the prom came to them. up next a special night for some very special children staying at an area hospital. joe sestak supports a plan that the new york timesfactreported makes cuts to social security benefits. and the plan raises the retirement age. it's true. the a.a.r.p. opposed the plan, citing dramatic cuts to medicare benefits. the plan sestak supports means higher out-of-pocket costs for millions on medicare. any way you spin it, the truth about sestak is gonna hurt. women vote is responsible for the content of this advertising. ♪ >>> welcome back everyone. new tonight delaware county high school marching band gets back together and after 50 long years, well, they proven they've still got it. ♪ >

the grocery national nurses union. >> we want to show you a little bit of video earlier this evening. kathleen matthews who is a former television anchor gave a concession speech at her campaign headquarters in bethesda. then, of course, there is the third candidate every one was talking about. >> thank you. maryland's fourth congressional district, former lieutenant governor anthony brown after the come back with a win. he's the projected winner for the democrats. george mcdermott is the projected winner. >> he's given his concession speech a few minutes ago. >> let's take a look at what's happened in this race. told me just before early voting this time around he was running a grass root campaign to allow the voter to get to though him personally. he was out to make sure he was knocking on door, making calls. he did the work even though he did not have as much money as his closest competitor, glen brown and has been trailing all night long. the ap and nbc 4 is calling this race. it started with early voting. he was fewer than 200 votes behind brown and leading in prince george's cou

the european union. former ministers of foreign affairs and defense talked about leaving the eu would affect the national budget, economy and military alliances. this is two hours. .. >> reporter: the final evidence taking session will go to the witnesses now but first identify yourself for the record. >> i'm a member of the british your campaign. >> a member of parliament. >> thank you very much. let me explain how we're going to stretch of this. i invite each of you to make an opening statement no more than 500 words. then we will put questions to each of you and give ten minutes into which to do so. then at the end i may invite you to make very brief remarks and comments on things you may have heard in the session. so we can begin so we can invite you. >> thank you very much chairman. i would begin by congratulating the committee on the nature of the meeting. i think it is probably the first time the s&p and conservatives have joined platforms in support of this particular campaign. if it's successful, time will tell. we are speaking in personal capacity, perhaps i should save to the committee where i

>> the national credit union administration unveiling a proposal that needs to be approved by five other regulators before it's put out for public comment and adopted. now this is a proposal from 2011. the rule being proposed today mandated by dodd-frank and deals with incentive-based compensation at a wide range of financial institutions. here are the key elements of this reproposal. first of all, it mandates that 60% of incentive pay for senior executives and significant risk tears at firms with more than $250 billion in assets, think the big wall street banks, this pay be paid out over four years. these executives at firms with 5 50 it $250 billion in assets have to wait three years. wall street firms defer this pay for three years. but for a smaller group of executives. second, this new proposal includes claw backs at firms with more than $50 billion in assets, senior executives and risk takers will be subject to claw backs looking back seven years if they engage in conduct including misconduct, fraud, or financial misrepresentation. lastly, we're with firms with over $1 billion in a

beginning monday, the 28-nation european union will deport migrants in greece to turkey, starting with those who arrived after the march 20th cutoff. the e.u.'s frontex agency is sending 1,500 police officers to assist this process. in exchange for receiving returning refugees and slowing their flow to europe, turkey has been promised economic aid and possible admission to the e.u. police in india are detaining eight employees with the construction company responsible for building the elevated roadway that collapsed on thursday in kolkata, formerly known as calcutta. after two more bodies were pulled from the wreckage today, authorities said 26 people died when the 328-foot long overpass fell. 100 people have been rescued, though no more survivors are expected to be found. indian prosecutors say the construction company employees, some of whom appeared in court today, could face charges as serious as murder and face up to life imprisonment or the death penalty. u.s. presidential candidates are focusing this weekend in wisconsin, which holds the next pivotal primary on tuesday. the repu

independent community bankers of america, the consumer bankers association, the national association of federal credit unions, the credit union national association, the american financial services association, the electronic transactions association, the chamber of commerce of the united states, the national automobile dealers association, the mortgage bankers association, an article by leonard chanin and finally, an article from the new york post regarding allies financial experiences with the bureau. without objection, it's so ordered. >> i would be glad to have access so we can consider them for improving our work. >> we will have a public record. we will share it with you. we want you to share with us, too. >> again. going back to that credit so-called data, at the time of a tsunami hit the beach, the financial crisis, somebody's garden hose might have been pouring water on the beach is very relevant, in my view. >> mr. cordray, thank you for your appearance before the committee. >> thank you. [ no audio ] >>> he had a couple of meals and a steam shovel. i think again it's one of the other ironies to be

the international union of painters and allied trades, district council 21 provided the labor. volunteers also replaced broken glass in the doors and windows, and all part of the union's national. >> and community lead and families gathered support children and adults with autism and disabilities. mel mark head its dream makers ball at the hyatt at the bellevue, org says' 50 anniversary, and our ukee washington as you see there was the em kree for this black tie event. to create better worlds filled with compassion and opportunity for children and adults with disabilities. >>> and that is it for "eyewitness news" at 7:00. here's what we have for you coming up at 8:00. breaking news into the child killed in kensington. police now say the girl's sibling was not responsible for the shooting. we'll have that for you coming up. >> also ahead, a deadly scene where an intense stands off with police took place overnight. we are live on the scene in kensington. where a gunman killed three people this morning. >> and we are talking to an expert about the medical marijuana bill. that's about to get signed by governor tom wolf this harrisburg today. what it means for patient, and how it w

he also urged the british to vote in a june referendum to stay in the 28-nation european union. >> i implore you to reject those calls to pull back. and i want you to take a longer and a more optimistic view of history and the part that you can play in it. >> thompson: ahead of the president's visit to a trade show in hanover, germany tomorrow, 40,000 people today protested a proposed u.s.- european free trade agreement. president obama told a german newspaper today the agreement would create jobs on both continents. the president also called the recent e.u. deal to deport refugees denied asylum to turkey, a step toward a more equitable "sharing" of" responsibility" for the crisis, adding migrants' human rights must be upheld. facing criticism that the migrant deal she brokered is moving too slowly, today german chancellor angela merkel visited a camp on the turkey-syria border that is a main entry point for syrian war refugees. merkel, european council president donald tusk, and turkey's prime minister visited a government-run camp near gaziantep that houses 5,000 refugees. there are