joining us now, ceo of the american trucking association who was in the meeting with the president todayway he described trucking. i want to be a trucker now, chris. >> thanks, i do, too. glad to represent them. we also had 12 drivers there, too. with 24 million accident free miles. not just ceos, but the people who move the freight day-to-day were in the room and it was an outstanding conversation. >> we could get in a whole argument about interstate 881. i wanted to talk to you about health care. the president in the meeting today said and i believe it is the case, that you guys support the repeal and replace bill. what has the impact of obamacare been on trucking business? zwl. >> oh, gosh, rising insurance costs, but mandates, liable theties, administrative burdens, the lack of patient choice and access to quality care. the list goes on and on. the status quo is not acceptable to our industry. we employ 7.3 million people. we move 70% of the freight and 56% o f the gdp in the united states. for us, it's a jobs issue, too. 1 in 16 jobs in the united states are trucking. in 29 states,

american trucking association are a powerful lobby on this stuff. so good at working the house and senate members. was amazed when we dish tried to get us to do four cents a year increase in the gas diesel tax. they had their own ideas how we might move away from what is perceived to be a tax the pump and move it upextreme and closer to the well heads and they're something we can do there and might give some political cover to folks who are not as politically -- foolish as i am to be out front talk about user fees. but one of the ideas i think might survive out of the -- the former governor of ohio and i suggested to the simpson commission, which they deposited, four cents a year four four years and one piece that could survive is the indexing. we could raise -- deflater that will be good. any of your been to delware or through delware? thank you. we have early commercial, more five-star benches hanni state in america. we're open for business. come see us. if you dom to delware, going up i-95 we have a tolling, and used to be awful until we went to

. >>> president trump also spending his day meeting with members of the american trucking association, and the president seemed to enjoy getting behind the wheel and honking the horn of the big rig, and it made us wonder, does the president drive? does he still have a driver's license? we are going to verify that for you in a moment, but first, we want to know what do you think? do you think president trump has a driver's license? vote by going to wusa9.com and i know you're tire and you're in bed or on the couch, pick up your phone. it takes a second. we will reveal the results to you in a second. >>> it may be a beautiful weekend for a drive. >> topper, what's the latest? >> it has not changed, and that's a good thing in this particular case. 60s tomorrow, and then 74 on saturday, and 70 on sunday, and we are going to have showers on sunday, and don't think it will be a washout. we will talk about the timing of the showers coming back, and also a couple of showers tomorrow, and a cold start, but a warm finish, and saturday, that's the best day of the next 3, and we will come back an

american trucking association is a powerful lobby in this government. they are so good at working the house and senate members. i was amazed when i tried to get us to do increasing the diesel tax. in any event, they have their own ideas how we might move away from what is perceived to be a tax at the skpufrp move it upstream, if you will, closer to the well heads. i think there's probably something we can do there and it might give political cover to folks who are not as politically foolish as i am. one of the things that might survive, we suggested that it commission was four currenents r for four years. we could have them index and had raise up, rate of inflation. that would be good. any of you been to or through delaware? yes, thank you. we have more five-star beaches than any state in america. we're open for business. april 1st, come visit us. we used to have tolling. people would travel 15 miles and wait 30 minutes for the privilege of getting to the toll plaza. people didn't like that. we didn't have backups. the ability to do tolling. anybody fro

members of the american trucking association went to the white house to talk about the benefits of theare legislation. out in the white house driveway, trump climbed into the cab of a big rig and turned into every eight-year-old boy, excitedly playing with the giant steering wheel, honking the horn and generally just loving trucks. in fact he wore a pin that read "i heart trucks" in the meeting afterward. by the way, who doesn't love trucks? this became a hot viral 41 year for the horn when i go brig. it's just who we are. >> you still do? >> i blame it on my seven-year-old sutme. >>> our first low goes to tenne williams. we'd likeo pat. >> c. >> one c. go hav 600. >> k. >> no. lisa. 650.ah, there you go. what dtreet car named desire. >> yeah, that's so it wasn't "as naked desire." >> yeah,o wrong. oes to the spirits of stream court judge neil gorsuch during three long days of testimony this con. when you're in that room all qu about originalism and the bill my on dallon, a whether he wo rather fight a hundred duck-sized horses or one duck. my brother scott asked if and a top under you

members of the american trucking association went to the white house to talk about the benefits of there legislation. out in the white house driveway, trumli big rig and turned into every eight-year-old boy, excitedly playing with the giant steering wheel, honking the horn and generally just loving trucks. in fact he wore a pin that read "i heart trucks" in the meeting afterward. by the way, who doesn't love trucks? this became a hot viral sensation. i still, at 41 years old, call for the horn when i go by a big rig. it's just who we are. >> you still do? >> i blame it on my seven-year-old son but it's just for me. >>> our first low goes to kevin and his works with tennessee williams. we'd like to solve the puzzle, pat. >> c. >> one c. go again, you have $600. 600. >> k. >> no. lisa. 650. >> m. >> yeah, there you go. >> a street car named desire. >> yeah, that's it. >> so it wasn't "a street car naked desire." >> yeah, no girls would get that wrong. hello. >>> our next high goes to the spirits of stream court nominee judge neil gorsuch during three long days of testimony this week in h

truck. the "associated press" reporting according to state troopers there were 12 people that have been killedill continue to keep you posted on the details as we get them. now more breaking news this time on the trump pressure probe. the senate intelligence committee announcing that it will question 20 individuals for their investigation into the alleged russian interference in the u.s. elections last year and the probe is expected to start tomorrow. jared kushner president trump son-in-law newly appointed head of office for the american innovation says the only publicly known interviewee at the time. your discuss fred weiss. fred it was an interesting interview, very cordial although it felt like the democrats, warner more or less came to his conclusion are ready on to how this is going to come out. >> wasn't it nice to see members of congress behaving like adults and treating each other civilly? that made me feel good. charles: that was a breath of fresh air but will we get a breath of fresh air with respect to resolution on this thing? >> the senate intelligence committee issues they divid

earlier today holding a listening session on healthcare with truck drivers and ceos of truck companies and associationll slammed obamacare as republicans are debating how to repeal and replace it. >> it's close enough. they know it's no good. everybody knows it's no good. only politics. because we have a great bill, and i think we have a very good chance. lou: the president is demanding that vote take place tomorrow. the president wants a freedom caucus response. he got one today from congressman mark meadows. he says nothing has changed and that vote would be scheduled by presumably the speaker of the house paul ryan. it seems this deal has gone the less and less certain, the speaker has gotten less and less visible. this is the man for two weeks who said he had the votes. joining me now to discuss all of this, and the president's efforts to repeal and replace obamacare, the surveillance of the trump transition team. republican strategist veteran of 10 presidential campaigns. ed rollins. let's start with the president's call to get the vote tomorrow. >> he wants this thing up or down. that's a brave

say, well, this one is reading this gas particularly high and we know that that that is associated with a diesel truckre putting in, we have added a new sensor for particles. what we can do with this particle sensor is we can look at the very fine particles that are measured by epa and other organisations. the smaller particles are the ones you cannot see but they are really the most dangerous one. they will go straight into your bloodstream. the large ones are what triggers allergies. so if you are somebody that's got allergies related to asthma, you will be able to use the data from these nodes to look at pollen across the city and you might decide to change your cycle route you take to school or work, based on maybe where the pollen concentration are around the city. chicago is not alone when it comes to pollution monitoring. for example, in london, we there's a system called nowcast, which combines historical pollution data with current pollution measurements to provide an hourly update of pollution levels across the city. the rollout in chicago continues. array of things nodes have been installed

of the acta association, which represents five -- 5000 app developers, their concern of immigration policies, among other issues, and what its members hope to see from congress and the truck administration. he is interviewed by political technology reporter, lisa. ask the cap association was one of the members of the tech community that decided to speak out against aspects of president recent immigration order. i was wondering if you could talk about the reasoning for that. >> from our perspective, the executive order was not done in a way that allowed for legal immigration of people into the country in a way that was not confusing. it was changed to 11 green card holders, others who have been in the united states building amazing applications, to come in . there is good in that. the reason we spoke out, we thought the little guy, and just how important immigrants work to the little guy, without getting hurt. >> flush the committee cares monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. the airship roma crashed on february 21, 1922, it was the deadliest disaster of the u.s. hydrogen airship in american history. next, on american history tv, historian and author nancy introduces th

placed him at the school says he passed all background safety checks and is no longer associated with the company. >>> a truck caught fire causing a traffic mess in northeast philly. no one was hurt but it caused major backups in the southbound lanes. that road is back open tonight. >>> new at 11:00, someone spray painted this anti-immigrant message on a road. the message reads, illegal immigrants go home. and an nbc 10 viewer says the graffiti has been there for several weeks. a plan is in place to have the graffiti removed as soon as possible. >>> a teenager is facing charges for vandalizing a local synagogue. someone threw a baseball-sized rock through a window at the synagogue. surveillance video shows two teenaged outside the synagogue sunday night. the damage was discovered by a worker the next day. >>> just a tragic scene in southwest texas tonight. 13 people were killed. another three hurt after a truck and small church bus crashed head on. investigators say the mangled mess is a result of the truck veering into the lane the bus was in. the bus was carrying a group of church members home from a retrea

say, well, this one is reading this gas particularly high and we know that that that is associated with a diesel trucktions. the smaller particles are the ones you can't see, but they're really the most dangerous ones. they'll go straight into your bloodstream. the larger ones are what triggers allergies. so if you are somebody that's got allergies related to asthma, you'd be able to use the data from these nodes to look at pollen across the city and you might decide to change your cycle route you take to school or work, based on maybe where the pollen concentration is around the city. chicago is not alone when it comes to pollution monitoring. for example, in london, there's a system called nowcast, which combines historical pollution data with current pollution measurements to provide an hourly update of pollution levels across the city. the rollout in chicago continues. array of things nodes have been installed in other us cities with one in seattle and another in denver and there is interest in the system internationally as well. the data generated by the array of things will be used by researcher

and we're also looking for some improvement because the golden gate salmon association pushed for trucking2014. and if we get the benefits of trucking of all of the hatchery fish, we will have a better season than we had last year. >> what will the prices be like this year compared to last year? >> well, the commercial prices don't reflect what the recreational fleet is doing. but last year, the salmon prices were quite high because the catches were low. and we anticipate it could be the same way this year. >> don't want to you reveal all of your secrets, roger, but some of the best spots to go for recreational fisher men, where are they. >> well, recreational fisher men usually in the month of april. as you said, it is april fool's day tomorrow. we fish up above the islands. it depends what port you have come out of and what you have heard and what people say they have seen. and everybody goes their own little direction. and hopefully somebody will find the fish. put it on the radio and we will all join them and all catch fish. >> one big party. roger thomas, have fun. most importantly, b

bullets hitting driver's side as woman associated with delilah's gentlemen's club was getting in the truck. >> she was really lucky she was not struck by gunfire because she was inches away. >> reporter: investigators unsure if the woman was targeted and saying away from saying this is a snipper situation until they can prove it. >> i can confirm there are marks on the window sill of the window, that was facing the scene. >> reporter: crime scene unit outside gentlemen's club today , detectives inside the vacant building, focusing on the fifth floor window, trying to determine if the stripe marks were from bullets or construction, going on inside of the building. and, in addition to, in addition to still processing the scene here authorities are looking for surveillance video nearby businesses inside of the plaza they are asking anyone who was in this area around 6:00 last night to give them a call if they notice or spot anything suspicious. reporting live, from northern liberties, alycia nieves for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> police charged 22-year old , in connection with the death of t

to this facility and then with respect to transportation there's a lot of trucks going and out of the cargo way and associated area and they travel at a high speed. obviously i don't know the exact speed but it's a known issue stay away from the recology trucks when on the bicycle because they go very fast and an observation and i want to say am of neutral opinion here. thank you. >> thank you. >> can i ask a question? >> go ahead. >> so they're bringing in a lot of trash. do you ever have -- is there ever smell issues? >> we don't have smell issues but i live southeast of it so i don't know if that has anything to do with it. i guess the wind trafls north. >> i am just wondering. >> just a lot of audio. i can hear the forklifts in the middle of the night. thank you. >> are you going to come up? >> good afternoon commissioners. eric smith with the san francisco bay railroad. a hard act to follow the great speakers and great to see mr. benson there. for those that have been at pier 96 and how flooded it gets it's a golden opportunity and recology is a great neighbor and i am supportive of that. we only blow th

associated press. good morning. guest: good morning, pedro. host: we are talking about the new travel ban by the truck administration. what are they trying to achieve that they did not the first time around? guest: goal number run -- number one is kate people -- keep people out of the country, and number two, the legal hurdle. it was put on hold eight days in. one month later we have a new incarnation. host: and the legal hurdles the first time around were what? guest: numerous. the claims hinged unconstitutionality of is this a ban on particular religious minorities, or members of a religion, in this case, islam. the advocates who fought against this said it was absolutely a muslim man. -- muslim ban. the administration said this is not a muslim ban, but a temporary halt, as they described it, uncertain people coming from the country -- countries and regions that have security issues, that in issues issues --t -- vetting countries that cannot assist the u.s.. host: how does it a compass that? guest: it narrows it dramatically. it takes iraq out of the mix. that was done for several reasons, including

associates. >> reporter: the incident is the latest in a recerecent attacks. >> who is going to stop anybody with a desire to kill from hiring a truck or buying a car. >> reporter: as to whether isis was theresa may said sit extends must not give in to fear. >> we must all move forward, never giving in to terror. >> reporter: travelers are told to avoid the area as the investigation unfolds. the security level has been at severe for several years now because authorities have long said it is not if but when a terrorist attack would happen. anne-marie. >> teri okita outside parliament. thanks a lot, terteri. don dahler reports. >> reporter: more than 300,000 people pass through times square on any given day, attempted target where several years ago a terrorist failed to carry out a car bomb that could have skilled scores. the city involved heavy concrete barriers around areas where there are large crowds. a new policy allowed new york officers to fire on a vehicle without hesitation. the u.s. state department uses anti-ramp barriers called boll larred like you see here around the embassy. they can stop a truck going 50 miles an hour.

to this facility and then with respect to transportation there's a lot of trucks going and out of the cargo way and associated area and they travel at a high speed. obviously i don't know the exact speed but it's a known issue stay away from the recology trucks when on the bicycle because they go very fast and an observation and i want to say am of neutral opinion here. thank you. >> thank you. >> can i ask a question? >> go ahead. >> so they're bringing in a lot of trash. do you ever have -- is there ever smell issues? >> we don't have smell issues but i live southeast of it so i don't know if that has anything to do with it. i guess the wind trafls north. >> i am just wondering. >> just a lot of audio. i can hear the forklifts in the middle of the night. thank you. >> are you going to come up? >> good afternoon commissioners. eric smith with the san francisco bay railroad. a hard act to follow the great speakers and great to see mr. benson there. for those that have been at pier 96 and how flooded it gets it's a golden opportunity and recology is a great neighbor and i am supportive of that. we only blow th

to this facility and then with respect to transportation there's a lot of trucks going and out of the cargo way and associated area and they travel at a high speed. obviously i don't know the exact speed but it's a known issue stay away from the recology trucks when on the bicycle because they go very fast and an observation and i want to say am of neutral opinion here. thank you. >> thank you. >> can i ask a question? >> go ahead. >> so they're bringing in a lot of trash. do you ever have -- is there ever smell issues? >> we don't have smell issues but i live southeast of it so i don't know if that has anything to do with it. i guess the wind trafls north. >> i am just wondering. >> just a lot of audio. i can hear the forklifts in the middle of the night. thank you. >> are you going to come up? >> good afternoon commissioners. eric smith with the san francisco bay railroad. a hard act to follow the great speakers and great to see mr. benson there. for those that have been at pier 96 and how flooded it gets it's a golden opportunity and recology is a great neighbor and i am supportive of that. we only blow th

trucking company that fired him. another question. and this relates to individuals with disabilities. this is a landmark law. it mandates access to public education for students with disabilities. the national association took a closer look at your record in these cases. they found that in eight of the 10 cases to come before you, you ruled against students with disabilities. furthermore, in one of the two cases in which you sided with the student plaintiff, you wrote a concurring opinion quote - expressing a personal belief for your opinion -- in this case the school district appealed the district court's ruling that the district failed to provide a severely autistic child with educational services guaranteed to him under i dea. the court ordered that school district to reimburse the cost of a school placement for a child. the district court relied on the expert testimony of several to reach that conclusion. a recent conclusion quote - the nature of those problems require an educational placement. and that reinforcement and consistency liquidated to make educational progress could not be achieved in a regular school setting at the time. you reversed this district court ruling. and in doing so he rejec

to this facility and then with respect to transportation there's a lot of trucks going and out of the cargo way and associated area and they travel at a high speed. obviously i don't know the exact speed but it's a known issue stay away from the recology trucks when on the bicycle because they go very fast and an observation and i want to say am of neutral opinion here. thank you. >> thank you. >> can i ask a question? >> go ahead. >> so they're bringing in a lot of trash. do you ever have -- is there ever smell issues? >> we don't have smell issues but i live southeast of it so i don't know if that has anything to do with it. i guess the wind trafls north. >> i am just wondering. >> just a lot of audio. i can hear the forklifts in the middle of the night. thank you. >> are you going to come up? >> good afternoon commissioners. eric smith with the san francisco bay railroad. a hard act to follow the great speakers and great to see mr. benson there. for those that have been at pier 96 and how flooded it gets it's a golden opportunity and recology is a great neighbor and i am supportive of that. we only blow th

associates. this does not extend to postelection russian contacts with the truck transition team. but yet, the letter which the committee sent says in its final paragraph and i read, the march 3 2017 letter, which many of us sent to said,ey general sessions i had not recuse myself from russian context -- contact with the russian -- with the trump administration. i understand the recusal would rate -- recusal and include any such matter. do you believe this recusal now would affect any russian contacts with the trump transition team or administration? mr. rosenstein: i am familiar with the policies and regulations, and they are more complicated than you might think because we are governed by the general government-white conflict of interest revisions in title v, the code of federal regulations. we're also governed by a statute in title 28 that applied to the department of justice under the code of federal regulations. as lawyers, we are governed by bars. it is important for us to consult with your professionals, and it is important to understand what we tell our people is when you

association [inaudible]. and marine, neighbors and merchants. i came here for several reasons. the first reason is that marine has a great issue concerning the homeless. we're getting truckloads from san quinton delivered to us on a regular basis. we're trying to get the license plates in order to be able to handle the situation. we have a process with the police department with the new homeless that we try to get them help. we tried to get them food. we tried to get them housing. and but we have a couple that are refusing everything. the one i'm going to talk about is [inaudible]. it looks like me from what i hear, and she's refused all help. as of today, she's been kicked out of 20 merchants. she comes in. she says, i want to use your bathroom. they say yes, and she comes out and raises a stink. one of them, the super duper tells her she can come in between 9:00 and 12:00 and they would allow her to go in. she, after a while decided to come in other hours and slam doors in people's faces. bank of america, she's destroyed the plants repeatedly. she sits next to the marina supermarket and say i don't have food and people bring her food and she goes around the corner and

association [inaudible]. and marine, neighbors and merchants. i came here for several reasons. the first reason is that marine has a great issue concerning the homeless. we're getting truckloads from san quinton delivered to us on a regular basis. we're trying to get the license plates in order to be able to handle the situation. we have a process with the police department with the new homeless that we try to get them help. we tried to get them food. we tried to get them housing. and but we have a couple that are refusing everything. the one i'm going to talk about is [inaudible]. it looks like me from what i hear, and she's refused all help. as of today, she's been kicked out of 20 merchants. she comes in. she says, i want to use your bathroom. they say yes, and she comes out and raises a stink. one of them, the super duper tells her she can come in between 9:00 and 12:00 and they would allow her to go in. she, after a while decided to come in other hours and slam doors in people's faces. bank of america, she's destroyed the plants repeatedly. she sits next to the marina supermarket and say i don't have food and people bring her food and she goes around the corner and

association [inaudible]. and marine, neighbors and merchants. i came here for several reasons. the first reason is that marine has a great issue concerning the homeless. we're getting truckloads from san quinton delivered to us on a regular basis. we're trying to get the license plates in order to be able to handle the situation. we have a process with the police department with the new homeless that we try to get them help. we tried to get them food. we tried to get them housing. and but we have a couple that are refusing everything. the one i'm going to talk about is [inaudible]. it looks like me from what i hear, and she's refused all help. as of today, she's been kicked out of 20 merchants. she comes in. she says, i want to use your bathroom. they say yes, and she comes out and raises a stink. one of them, the super duper tells her she can come in between 9:00 and 12:00 and they would allow her to go in. she, after a while decided to come in other hours and slam doors in people's faces. bank of america, she's destroyed the plants repeatedly. she sits next to the marina supermarket and say i don't have food and people bring her food and she goes around the corner and