. ♪ >> tv will be live from the 11th annual tucson festival of books from the university of arizona.ur live coverage continue starting at 3:00 p.m. eastern with journalist dave: and his book "parkland." withspondent nina burley her book golden handcuffs. and author karen piper with her book "the girl's to missiles: growing up in america's secret desert. " watch our coverage of the tucson festival of books this weekend on book tv on c-span two. >> next, on lectures in history, university of chicago professor teaches a class about the 1968 presidential election, politics, and protest of the vietnam war during richard nixon's first term. she covers the unrest in chicago during the democratic national convention, gives background on each of the candidates, and

. >> en tucson, arizona, se celebro

watch the tucson festival of books on booktv on c-span2. on wednesday, the supreme court heard an oral argument in the case about the status of a world war i memorial in prince george's county, maryland, just outside of washington, d.c. the american humanist association is challenging. we will hear first from the attorney representing the local government in this case. >> we are hearing an argument 1717, theing a case 17 american legion association against the american humanist association, and the consolidated case maryland national park and planning commission against the american humanist association. >> thank you, mr. chief justice, and may it please the court.

protegidos >> para honrar el legado de cÉsar chÁvez este desfile cumple 19 aÑos desarrollÁndose en tucsonde activarnos en nuestra zona >> se celebran los 55 aÑos del derrocamiento presidente constitucional y el comienzo de una dictadura. buen sonaron fue militar y llamÓ las fuerzas armadas para que se organizarÁn los cuarteles >> tres palestinos murieron hoy por disparos en israel ante las protestas del ejÉrcito de separaciÓn entre gaza e israel. la manifestaciÓn se realizó en conmemoraciÓn de la primera magra marcha del retorno y el dÍa de la tierra. >> cambiando de tema, muy pocos saben que hoy es el dÍa internacional de las trabajadoras del hogar que se instituyÓ en 1000 ositos 88 bogotÁ colombia. histÓricamente el trabajo laboral ha sido maltratado, humillado y degradado. el 90% son mujeres, pero esa situaciÓn podrÍa cambiar >> la pelÍcula roma alfonso cuarÓn puso en prÁctica y en discusiÓn una problemÁtica que es la de las trabajadoras del hogar >> tiene mÁs de 500 aÑos esa discriminaciÓn, la propia ley de seguridad social las excluÍa, exprofeso del rÉgimen obligatoria >> la demanda

en tucson, arizona, se celebro como es costumbre desde hace 19 aqos, el legado del trabajador agricolapanos de diversas comunidades del pais, que pidieron la proteccion de los derechos de los trabajadores agricolas y la legalizacion de todos los indocumentados. dulce mascareqo estuvo ahi. es importante porque todo lo que peleÓ cÉsar chÁvez para los derechos de los trabajadores. todas estas cosas que dolores y cÉsar pelearon para nuestra comunidad estÁn siendo atacadas. dicen que se protejan los derechos de los trabajadores. el mensaje es claro, en sus manos sostienen mantas comenzadas a favor de los inmigrantes indocumentadoss. no queremos los pedacitos, no mÁs algunos estÁn protegidos, queremos que todos estÉn protegidos cumple 19 aÑos desarrollÁndose en tucson [mÚsica] >> ha sido parte de su preponderancia la comunidad, como uno de los lideres mÁs significantes de los Últimos tiempos, nos dio permiso de activarnos en nuestra zona >> se celebran los 55 aÑos del derrocamiento presidente constitucional y el comienzo de una dictadura. buen sonaron fue militar y llamÓ las fuerzas armadas

. >> this weekend, book tv will be live from the 11th annual tucson festival of books, from the groundsf the university of arizona, starting saturday at noon eastern featuring republican strategist rick wilson with his new book. and then the book "american present: an undercover journey into the business of punishment." " indianapolis: the true story of the worst sea disaster in naval history and the fight to man."ate an innocent then a professor with his book "the end of myth, from the frontier to the border wall in the mind of america." sunday live coverage continues at 3:00 p.m. eastern with a journalist and his book "heartland: birth of a movement." a newsweek political correspondent with her book "golden handcuffs: the secret history of trump's women." and the book "a girl's guide to missiles." our coverage of the 11th annual tucson festival of books >> this weekend on book tv, author and political commentator heather mcdonald, and former fbi director andrew mccabe. sunday at noon eastern. heather mcdonald will take calls, facebook questions, sunday at 9:00 p.m. on "afterwards" and

. >> organizers of the tucson festival of books tell us there is a page 1.5 people to pull up the city's festival and over 100,000 attendees. you just washed a discussion on aviation history one of the authors is now with us. a little bit more about your book. how is it that your family ended up at the china lake missile range and could you describe for our viewers what that area with like when you grow up there? >> we arrived there because my dad currently adopted towing. it was in 1970 when boeing fired 30% of its workforce. we ended up driving to the desert and was the last person leaving seattle turn out the light. so we drove off into the wilderness not knowing what were getting into and it gets drier and drier than first thought out in the middle of nowhere. at first we were kind of >> my dad because we thought he misrepresented it to us. after a while you realize became my best friend in the way. >> y ventured .co to the ranch? was his job? >> it's not a job that he particularly wanted to do, because he used to work on boeing 740 sevens bay shuttle but after the apollo program was

you will not believe the flow from just el paso, people coming in apprehended, bused to tucson, arizona. we are going to follow this. what happens then? who gets the money? how people are dispersed throughout the country but we have it all. border sheriff is here to reveal it. how to defeat the anti-free speech of thugs? i have a plan. that's the focus of tonight's angle. it happened again this week. >> i've been totally successful. i've obstructed this entire [bleep] -- is that what you're hoping for? >> maybe. >> woohoo! >> laura: that's what occurred when college republicans invited a little-known blogger named michael strickland to speak on campus. the harassment continued for an hour. campus police just looked on. they speaker was effectively silenced for that period of time in the event basically ruined. and the prospective went unheard for the period of time schedule. this is yet another of a long line where conservatives on campus are deprived of their free speech rights. i'm going to say it again. deprived of their free-speech right. on february 19th, 2019, uc berkeley, conserv

please stop boyfriendsessing into or go online to tucson festival of books.org. as we begin, please silence your phones. i'll give you a moment to do that. >> you may see in your schedule that can -- dan hampton is an author but he can make it because of the awful weather. the tried to get here for 48 hours but couldn't make it. we have the wonderful sam cliner, robin, and karen piper. sam is the author of the flying tigers he thousand told story of the american pilots who waged a secret war against japan. he is a lawyer based in new york city at boys shiller flexor in. he was raised in tucson, arizona cash another would -- and holds the ba from northwestern university, doctorate in speier national real estate from the university of oxford and was a marshal scholar and a jd from yale law school. this writing has appeared in the "los angeles times," foreign policy and the atlantic, robert earn a batch already'sing rethe philosophy from the university of quick a law degree from hard vair law. this stories have end in the "new york times" magazine, rolling stone, an

>> thank you for coming to tucson.you've talked about the game and i use a different word, incrementalism. another great movement in this country that have been really successful have done it on an incremental basis. one of the things that i wonder about is what understanding these kids have of that principle in a longer game and number two, do they have any history before they were in this extraordinary circumstance of activism or community organization question because they seem to be very possessed and to a person, they promoted their interests themselves and this movement very, very well. i am wondering what their experience prior to what is happening was. >> on the second one first and you might have to remind me of the first one. they are all different but they had no experience. jackie was leading up to the marching getting ready to give her speech and i was like what is the biggest group you've ever spoken to her and she said well, and my high school. and i was like well what is the biggest political event you'

tucson festival of books, my name is jonathan, i am still the mayor of tucson. [applause] i'm looking forward to this session and hopefully this will be the politest audience i've ever participated in before we start, i want to announce two very important people. congratulations to ann and bill anderson. wave. they have those front-row seats. they won the front of the festival raffle. [applause] you are a friend or would like to become one, you still have an opportunity to win raffle prizes today. please go to the tent in front of the bookstore and under. you are all going to have the opportunity because the session ends, the opportunity to buy these books. he's actually going to be out in front of the bookstore. go to your right and right and they tell me that's where it is. i always say follow the doctors out. , 25-dollar gift card, maybe another set of vip front row seats. in addition after getting a wristband, friends can preorder and prepay for lunch. six participating restaurants. that will be very nice tomorrow. so the business we are here on, we have thr

[inaudible conversations] over 100,000 are expected at the tucson festival of books here. the weekend possible. after just listening to her and others talk about journalism. we will get to those in a minute. i was there on it election night watching donald trump get elected he entered with his entourage of women all of them and 4-inch heels. they are used to wearing heels like that. i thought wow. these are the new role models for our daughters. this is the american face. it was just such a flip from what have been before. you would never see a woman like that on trump's arm. i thought i would like to investigate what sort of women are in his life. what are they like. and also how did they shape him and then i got into his mother and his grandmother as well. women whom very little is known because the organization does not talk about his grandmother the founder of the company really. i wanted people to think about what is it mean to have women like this as our role models. >> what he say to critics. the children who are a part of it. and i only deal with that from ivanka h

a major immersive exhibition of his treasures includes over one hundred fifty original items from tucson commons to sixty of which have left egypt for the first time. and rebecca horn is germany's gone dumb performance and installation art is famous for her explorations of body extensions and machines aren't turns seventy five on sunday and take a look back at her career. an exhibition that looks at the influence of late pop star michael jackson on art and on other artists has opened in bonn and the buddhist queens tuller that's hosting it is having to justify the decision to go ahead with it and the show opens just weeks after the h.b.o. documentary leaving neverland made new allegations of jackson's alleged sexual. abuse of children forcing us to consider the king of pop in a new light who was this man who millions of fans still hail as the king of pop the sex abuse.

assist with the individuals, bringing them to tucson sector. what that has done obviously is removes agents that should be working in the field, at the border, protecting our border, sending into el paso to help with their crisis, bringing more illegal aliens over our detention when in our sector because they don't have room for them. it is truly a crisis. i got several messages from agents from the processing center that they themselves are saying many times they are leaving the sales doors open because the amount of people overwhelm them. shannon: it has to be frustrating for you and others dealing with it. you know what is going on day-to-day, talking to folks down there, you know firsthand and to hear political leaders say it is not an emergency, has got to be frustrating. thank you for joining us. hopefully they are listening to you. thank you. you have to come back. the time is 20 minutes after the top of the hour. the story was big news. the crew plunging to the ground in a high wire accident and now we have the video. more on those horr

captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] >> this weekend, double tv is live from the tucson festival of books from the university of arizona. featuring ric wilson with his book, everything trump touches dies. then a journalist with his book, american prison, a journey into the is this of punishment. ,uthor lynn vincent went indianapolis, the true story of the worst naval disaster in u.s. history and the 50 or fight to exonerate an innocent man. myths, from the frontier to the border in the mind of america. continuesve coverage at 3:00 p.m. eastern with journalist dave: and his book. then the newsweek national political correspondent with her book, golden handcuffs come the secret history of trumps women, and an author with her book, a girl's guide to missiles, growing up in america secret desert. coverage of the festival of books this weekend on book tv on c-span2.

. >> this weekend book if the from the tucson festival of books. starting saturday at noon eastern, featuring republican strategist wick'llson he with the book, everything trump touches dies, then journalist sharon beau irwith the book, american prison, reporter's undercover journey into the business of punish: author lynn vincent with indianapolis, the true story officer the worst sea disaster in u.s. enable history and the 50 years fight to exonerate an minute unanimous. then greg grand inwith the book, the end of myths from the frontier to border wall in the mind of america. on sunday, our live coverage continues starting at 3:00 p.m. eastern, with journalist dave cullen and his book, parkland, birth our a movement. then news week national political correspondent, nina burley with her book, colden handcuffs, the secret history of trump's women. and author karen piper with her book, girl's guide to missiles. growing up in america res secret desert. watch our live coverage of the 11th annual tucson festival of books on booktv, on c-span2. >> this

en tucson, arizona, o sea gÓmez.residencia que era utilizada como laboratorio de fentanilo y heroÍna. las autoridades dijeron que sÓlo el fentanilo tiene una potencia ilimitada para matar. cinco sujetos de origen espaÑol fueron arrestados durante este golpe al narcotrÁfico. >> una gran cerveza se llevaron residentes y trabajadores de este vecindario de clase alta en nueva york. tras el presunto decomiso de cinco kilos de fentanilo en esta vivienda. segÚn agente de la dea, una cantidad suficiente como para matar a casi 2 millones de personas. >> es bastante peligroso. y inesperado porque yo tengo mis aÑos de estar aquÍ y nunca habÍa sucedido algo así. >> durante la redada realizada por agentes federales y policÍa del Área, tambiÉn se habÍan incautado seis kilos de heroÍna. cinco hispano fueron arrestados por supuestamente operar en laboratorios de drogas. >> como empezÓ esta investigaciÓn? los mismos vecinos reportaron a la policÍa que muchos carros venÍan y salÍan de esa casa y que había tambiÉn cosas en el basurero

relations and and the school science department at busan national university joins us via skype from tucson and south korea festival robots give us an idea of the significance of this particular long range missile rockets sites yeah i think your correspondent got it more or less correct which is to say that the north koreans haven't actually used it for a long range test missiles they've used it in past for satellite launches which a lot of people say sort of double as missile tests but they haven't actually sort of formally used for missile tests and it's not necessarily clear that the rebuild is actually leading up to that my own sense is that this is sort of peek at the way donald trump treated them in north korea our in vietnam there was a sense that that was leading to something we know that there was some surprise on the north korean side that it sort of fell apart and this is i think the north koreans way of punching back but has this north korea ever really stopped developing its nuclear program even since the summit that was doing more of a success back in singapore you know it's a

. >> hundreds of thousands have gathered here in tucson for the city's book festival. we have a crowd gathered around us. rick wilson joining us to continue the conversation that you were just having. the lines are lit up. >> richard and brentwood, maryland. europe first. >> thank you, good afternoon. i just want to say that your critique of the democratic brain box is spot on. they have become intoxicated by the deliveries which misses the ears of the people that they are trying to reach, my question is this, have you put your name in the hat as a possible strategist that you might bring to sobriety back to the brain box that they need to reach the populist because -- i would say this, the man who convinces you to get on his staff, or the gentleman who works, john mccain, to most capable strategist verbalizing the events to the t, i could say that it would be a horse race to which one of those two individuals, in which one of your staff will get the nomination. it's a pleasure to hear you on all of the offerings that you make, the best to you in good health server and

. >>> han estado viviendo en tucson por más de 11 aÑos con sus dos hijos de 10 y seis aÑos, cuando personaomo rehenes de un par de ladrones armados en pero torres quien trabaja en el lugar enfrentó los delincuentes a balazos y lo rehenes no resultaron ilesos a pesar de querer medio flujo cruzado y recibió tres tiros uno ladrones falleció en el sena y el otro fue capturado ayer. >>> los enfrentamientos entre reclusorios se desataron con un grupo de internos intentó monitorearse por otra casa federales y causar un caos demanda de información sobre su paradero y los números se han dado a conocer y todos esperan que alguien reclame o 168 millones del premio gordo de esta noche el cuarto más grande en la historia de este torneo en otra no muy bien los números ganadores son 16 20 y 37 como carente cuatro como 62 y el 12 mucho tensión acertaron cinco de los seis números mientras que el boleto millonario salió por estado de wisconsin muchas felicidades al ganador de de estos 768.000.000 $, vamos o no pausa antes un adelanto de los deportes que tal una noches. >>> buena noches a un salto por cuatro

it goes as far south as tucson, and then in mexico and then as far north as alaska where we have a newouse in alaska in anchorage and we serve the cathedral parish there and act as pigs ners throughout the great state of academy of alaska. >>> the wonderful thing about the dominican order, it is not just the priest or the fryers preaching. st. dominic new in order to radically change culture or bring god to culture and in life ven it, you needed a strong component of women, condemn plahtive nuns so even before he founds the order of preachers, he founded the nuns first. >> this is st. dominic 800 years ago. i got to visit it and you have condemn plitive nuns living there. they are from all over the world. so what was for me personally attracted to the order it wasn't a group of guys to preach but going to preach and behind us and supporting us is groups of nuns, of active sisters which come a little later, but begin to teach and very much known in this diocese for education. >> definitely, yes. they offered prayer and they offered education and healthcare and offering help for families

aquÍ en phoenix llega gente de tucson que ya no deberÍa corresponder y llega gente de texas que menosontrolar la crisis. al menos un 5% de los que reclamarÁ si no lo hacen un puerto de entrada. el otro 95% cruza ilegalmente, se entregan a las autoridades y asÍ no tienen que esperar en mÉxico. . sin duda alguna se estÁ regando la voz de que traer a un niÑo de la mano es como traer una visa para entrar a estados unidos. lo que estÁ por verse ahora es cuÁnto tiempo mÁs durará esta crisis y cuÁnto tiempo mÁs podrán organizaciones como esta seguir ayudando. eso es todo en phoenix. regresÓ con ustedes. michelle: y este domingo el programa presentarÁ al borde de la crisis, un programa especial sobre la situaciÓn que se vive en estos momentos en la frontera sur de los estados unidos. una crisis humanitaria sin precedentes. jacky: un perrito le debe la vida a un buen hombre en california. el buen samaritano escuchÓ los sonidos y vio al cachorrofrÍo. de inmediato alertÓ a los expertos y ahora planean adoptarlo. quÉ bello gesto y quÉ bello cachorro ademÁs. michelle: asÍ van a cerrar la semana, p

a couple weeks ago there was agents from tucson that were going down to el paso and we were going inuses loading up some of the individuals that have been turning themselves n el paso and we were driving them over to tucson so we can process them here. because they were at overcapacity. what that does and this is what people need to understand what that does is you are moving agents supposed to protect the border weakening our southern borders. this is definitely an emergency. i don't understand how, you know, we have been up here. we are doing the job. we are out here and we have been trying to explain how difficult it is and what the problems are. and the president of the united states is listening and i don't understand how we have individuals that are politicians voted on by the american public to defend americans. that do not get it. i don't understand. >> harris: you know, we saw a bipartisan coming together trying to keep the government from shutting down again and democrats said they were talking with republicans and they came up with $1.3 billion. a little bit more than that

reverend raul salgado ol pastor at rion church in tucson, arizona >> the numbers, when we started backnovember, december, started off with 50 a day. now we're up to li 100 a day, so they've just been going up higher and higher. >> nawaz: yesterday in honduras, homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen spoke with central americaner leadabout the violence and instability forcing people to flee north. she appealed for help. >> we are facing an unprecedented regional crisis. the united states has gone from facing a crisis, to an emergency, to an almmplete shattering of our system.: >> nawficials from honduras, guatemala and el salvador have now agreed to joint police operations to fight human trafficking and smuggling. and, mexico announced it is sending federal forces to its southern border, as more groups make their way north. meanwhile, with little action from lawmakers, and the white house calling for extreme measures, these families and children remain stuck in the middle of a political battle. bob moore has been covering this story for "texas mon he joins me now over skype from el

it has been unseasonably cool in phoenix and tucson will start to rebound. 80s will be back by the weekend. it is cool on the desert. 46. these higher clouds will drag across. mostly sunny on thursday and then into friday morning as well. there will be high cloudschday times will bump up. it will be a warmer weekend. 70s for a while for many. going back to november for and 60s in antioc each day upper 60s and then some 70s. you remember the 70s frank? all too well. i wasn't around that time. >> you young man. >>> coming up next, the catholic church and the thieves took things that aren't just monetary and value some irreplaceable documents that were inside the safe. >>>francisco police are looking for thieves who stole a church say. they broke into st. dominic's catholic church on tuesday night inside the stolen safe was $9000 in gift cards. these historic books contained 150 years of birth, communion, confirmation, marriage, and funeral records. >> a series of bound books that have sacrament records. that gives is basically the history of our parish. they date back to the 1870s. >> the cl

in phoenix or tucson, i would expect a lot of rain. the system will take a turn to really develop and maybe record low pressure as it develops over the rockies and heads to the planes. a whopper of the system. our system will give us partly cloudy skies. teens in the mountains. the system after that goes through and high pressure will kick and and there is not much in the way north looks to be about the cut off. after that everything looks good around until the 19th. 60s today more clouds. we'll have sunny, breezy conditions tomorrow. thursday and everything so sunshine to upper 60s and low 70s by the weekend.>>> a man has been arrested, accused of making criminal threats against google. up next, what police say made the man so angry he made a cross-country trip to confront a google employee face-to-face. ce-to-face. >>> welcome back. they area police arrested a man accused of making criminal threats against employees at google. he drove from maine to mountain view to confront the officials who he said shutdown his youtube channel. as

phoenix, scottsdale, tucson looking for a lot of rain. we will be well below average by 10-15 degrees. 30s, 40s and 50s on the temperatures. look at the difference here, you get a little bit of a breeze, near 50 degrees. you don't usually see that. that is the breeze helping. it will make a huge difference. a northwest wind at 60 miles an hour. there is the due north wind. it should turn subtle. lots of rain into arizona, again this is to make this move into the rockies. it will be a huge snow producer for denver in the front range. it will bottom out. that will be a major system. for us, we are looking for very light rain. there is just not a lot there. after that, we look good into the weekend. however, there are signs of good rain on the way in 7-10 days. we are not done yet. a few 50s with low 60s. sunny, breezy, a week system thursday, no big deal. sunshine and warmer this weekend. >> thank you. >>> a woman that was attacked by jaguar at a zoo while trying to take a selfie now says how zoo officials are responding to the jaguar attac

>> this weekend, book tv will be festival ofe tucson books from the grounds of the university of arizona. starting saturday at noon eastern, rick wilson with his from toucheshing dies." and shane broward with his book, "american prison." worstndianapolis, the story see disaster in u.s. history and the 50 year fight to exonerate an innocent man." and the book "from the frontier to the border wall and the mind of america." our live coverage continues starting at three clock p.m. eastern with a journalist and his book "parkland, birth of a movement." and the author of "golden handcuffs, the secret history of trumps women," and "growing up in america's secret desert." watch our live coverage of the book festival on c-span2. this weekend on book tv. author and political commentator heather mcdonald and former fbi deputy director andrew mccabe. sunday at noon eastern on in-depth with our live conversation with heather mcdonald. she will take your calls, facebook questions, and tweets on several of her books including the burden of bad ideas, the war on cops and most recently, the diversity del

a tip leading police near tucson where they say they stopped keel, possibly enroute to mexico. >> heas 34 miles from mexico when he was spotted. he has a large amount of cash on him. >> reporter: authorities in north carolina also looking into the death of keel's first wife, elizabeth, at their home in 2006. it was ruled accidental, but in light of this murder charge the sheriff's office says they are now reviewing that case. keel is in custody in arizona awaiting extradition. police say he was unarmed and could make his first court appearance as soon as monday. marci gonzalez, abc news, los angeles. >>> when we come back, the most attractive performer of all-time on "american idol." >>> what we have just learned about albus dumbledore. "the skinny" is next. next. learned about al bus. "the skinny" is next. ♪ skinny, just give me the skinny ♪ >>> it is time for "the skinny" starting with a full night of auditions on "american idol." >> this week, the judges headed back to l.a. and our own will ganss joins us with a recap of all the action. >> since i couldn't be there in l.a. with th

entrepreneurship which arizona teachers work for free but when it came to offering the class in arizona's tucson unified school district citizens an activist in the group coke's off campus were a little more hands on and reviewing the textbook and coax off campus member. who has a degree in economics and over thirty years of banking experience wrote in truthout to me the first clue that this textbook lacked academic integrity was when the authors greek philosophy and marketing professors began their section on trade forty thousand years ago the claim that the neanderthals became extinct because they weren't sure. yeah i don't think kickstarter was around forty thousand years ago and even if it was it would be fire starter and if no one backed the project and they all froze to death this economics by dummies book was so bad that it also completely lacked peer review and economist frank ackerman said words that never appear in this textbook include discrimination inequality and household labor and that the word union only appears twice but i think the first warning sign this book was even myself p

tucson suvs from 2011 to 2013 and sportage suvs from 2011 and 2012.lion recalls have been recalled for fire and engine problems since 2015. >>> youtube says it plans to ban comments on most videos featuring minors. the move comes amid concerns of pedophiles using the platform to exploit children. the video-sharing platform says it has disabled comments on tens of millions of videos over the past week. several companies have pulled ads from the site over concerns those ads were being played on videos where child exploitation was occurring in the comments. >>> gap and old navy are splitting up. gap announced yesterday it will break into two companies. one of the companies will contain old navy, while the other unnamed business will be comprised of gap, banana republic, and other brands. the move is designed to allow old navy to expand on its own. gap will shutter more than 200 stores over the next two years. >>> and martha stewart is teaming up with a leading cannabis company, canopy growth. stewart will advise on creating and marketing a broad line of

a tip leading police near tucson, where they say they stopped keel today possibly en route to mexico. >> he was 34 miles from the mexican border when he was spotted and he has a large amount of cash on him. >> reporter: authorities in north carolina, now also looking into the death of keel's first wife, elisabeth, at their home in 2006. it was ruled accidental. but in light of this murder charge, the sheriff's office now says they are reviewing that case. and tonight, keel is in custody in arizona awaiting extradition. police say he was unarmed and could make his first court appearance tomorrow. tom? >> marci, thank you. >>> now to the race for 2020. something joe biden said, then quickly corrected, that may be stealing the spotlight. as newcomer to the field beto o'rourke faces a whole new level of scrutiny. here's abc's lana zak. >> reporter: listening to vice president joe biden, it sounds to many like he's made up his mind about entering the race. >> i have the most progressive record of anybody running. i mean, of anyone who would run. i mean -- >> reporter: but it's another demo

gadi schwartz, nbc news, tucson, arizona. >> i was tapping my imaginary brake during that story.zing. >>> the close call you have to see to believe. and how one man's phone saved his life. get-together, especially after being diagnosed last year with advanced non-small cell lung cancer. (avo) another tru story with keytruda. (dr. kloecker) i started katy on keytruda and chemotherapy and she's getting results we rarely saw five years ago. (avo) in a clinical trial, significantly more patients lived longer and saw their tumors shrink than on chemotherapy alone. (dr. kloecker) it's changed my approach to treating patients. (avo) keytruda may be used with certain chemotherapies as your first treatment if you have advanced nonsquamous, non-small cell lung cancer and you do not have an abnormal "egfr" or "alk" gene. keytruda helps your immune system fight cancer, but can also cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body. this can happen during or after treatment and may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have new or worse cough, chest pain,

several days, the investigative unit documented family after family arriving at this bus station in tucsonyoung mothers and their children, even a father and a young daughter traveling alone. we talked with many of them. all of them feared for their lives. female: they roll the dice to come here. stephen: we also rode the bus with several of these immigrants, headed to places like atlanta, los angeles, new jersey, even eureka in northern california. sophia: if you stayed there, you will be kill, and that's why we are here. stephen: among those who rode the bus, 19-year-old sophia and her family, riding for three hours, here to the east bay-- sophia: we're here because we are saving our lives. stephen: before going into hiding, living in the shadows, even now. sophia: they will kill us, everybody. stephen: she hides her face, but she wants you to hear her story of escape and survival from death squads in her honduran hometown. sophia: they start to beat up my father a lot, and then they placed a gun over my baby's head. stephen: the people were members of mara 18, one of the most violent ga

the pga tour champions in arizona in tucson. jo t ushursday as our coverag t ofhe arnold palmer invitional begins at 2:00 eastern time and continues on saturday at 2:30. west coastept on the is your local news and tonight at 7:30 on nbc, the nashville predators in minnesota to take on ryan ster on star sunday. >>> so long from the honda classic. vijay singh gave it a crack. brooks koepka was impressive and so was rickie fowler who won two years ago. they all stand behind keithll mitcho wins the honda for his first pga tour win. dearest britain. we love you. maybe it's your big hearts. your sense of style. welcome to ba100. (ba100, you're clear for take-off). how you follow your own path. you've led revolutions... of all kinds. yet you won't shout about it. it's just not in your nature. instead, you'll quietly make history. cake. beds. poetry. trouble. love! hope! and rather a lot of tea. the best of britain, from the moment you step on board. >>> right now at 6:00, live team coverage tonight on the storm team 4 weather alert. a

arizona, 35 miles away from mexican border, large amount of cash on him when he was stopped near tucson dianne's body found near home, this case prompted to look back into the death of first wife originally ruled an accident. camello accused of gunning frankie cali outside of staten island home, likely not mob related but said from a fight. now has x on the back as mafia targets, no criminal history prior to this incident. rescuing people in nebraska, record flooding already reported in 17 areas and just suspected to get worse. missouri river at 48 feet tomorrow. flood waters have come one-third damaging 60 buildings. president trump praising the republicans who supported national emergency order while lawmakers plan to overwrite first veto of presidency. major speech on the state of homeland security today, griff jenkins live for us in washington with the latest, good morning, griff. >> good morning, heather. expanding on her testimony a few weeks ago about southern border, a crisis in congress, national emergency declaration, the president reminder that he hasn't seemed forgotten, rep

tonight into tuesday, it will make it into phoenix tucson and it will bomb out in the colorado plainsgives blizzard conditions across the plains. it will move across the country. the next system coming in tomorrow is very week. i would not worry about it as you moving. we have a little rain tomorrow. 60s on the temperatures. if everything comes in as advertised. we get our 70s on saturday. >> what are those, steve? >> i don't know. i have not seen those in a while. maybe it is spring. >> we will not know what to do with ourselves. >>> one of the largest charities promoting wildlife conservation is under fire this morning. >>> and leader in alameda county are changing problems to the urban program and the military-style police tactics. more on that when we come back >>> a young girl found inty duffel bag in southern california has been identified. it is the body of 9-year-old trinity jones. they are clearing some brush found the body last tuesday. they are trying to determine who killed her and the circumstances of her death. the sheriff's department said that two persons of interest h

i was based out of tucson, but flew all over. i fly intelligence aircraft, you would see people drop bundles, which a good number were actually drugs. you would see people abandon a group when they got spooked. those were coyotes leading people in. when they abandoned them. they left a group in the middle of nowhere, and they have no idea where they are. it's a very bad situation. while we can disagree on whether to build a wale, et cetera, where i get worried is i'm having people disagree there's even a problem on the border. that used to be not something we disagreed on. >> on the times you were there before, how did the trip compare? was it different? worse? better? >> i think it's worse. texas is very difficult terrain than arizona, so it's a little apples and oranges. had when i was in texas people were seeking a better way of life, migrant groups in essence trying to come over the border illegally. border patrol was then overwlaumd, too. in arizona, there's that, but i saw more cartel counter-intelligence operations. for in

to say bryan dean wright joins us from tucson today. >> pleasure.t have been even in this country. the sick admission from an illegal immigrant coming up. and elizabeth warren says she wants to break up big tech, what does the founder of aol think about that? steve case, you've got mail. he is going to join us live next. ♪ if you want to have a good time ♪ to help you maintain balance and help keep you active and well-rested. because hey, tomorrow's coming up fast. nature's bounty. because you're better off healthy. walkabout wednesdays are back! get a sirloin or chicken on the barbie, fries, and a draft beer or coca-cola - all for just $10.99. hurry in! wednesdays are for outback. outback steakhouse. aussie rules. [indistinct conversation] [friend] i've never seen that before. ♪ ♪ i have... ♪ i have... whooo! want to take your next vacation to new heights? tripadvisor now lets you book over a hundred thousand tours, attractions, and experiences in destinations around the world! like new york! from bus tours, to breathtaking adventures, tripadvisor

. >> we're called tucson samaritans. our motto is humanitarian aid. we are leaving water, food and some medical supplies where migrants are crossing. >> my name is jim. i'm a rancher. this is my ranch. it goes from here 20 miles down to the international boundary with mexico. >> your church has taken risk to help those who are making the dangerous trek across the border. why? >> the people who are crossing are the most desperate of the poor. >> you are not afraid there's no wall dividing this area of the united states between mexico? >> el chapo recently in his trial said that building a wall wasn't going to stop drugs from coming into the country. he should know. >> here is you with trump. >> he called me on the stage and talked about our ranch and the border issue. i said, mr. president, we need a wall. >> so you have cameras across your ranch that are capturing people walking through. >> see the big packs of marijua marijuana? that traffic is decreasing. we see less of the big packs and just the regular backpacks coming through. one kill lo kilogra

phoenix, scottsdale and tucson will have a lot of cloud cover. it is really tapping into a lot of moisture. so they are looking for pretty good rain. it gave us a round of thunderstorm and hail yesterday. still, coming in from the mountainside, snow showers which might impact reno. 30, 40s on the temp it is cold out there. even foster city is 39. san mateo in the mid 30s. menlo park 35 also for woodside. 37 for stanford in palo alto. fremont down to 38. 43 down to apple bay. clear skies, weak high- pressure, one more system on tuesday. looks like it will drag across i will mention some light rain. up in the northern counties, that will be tomorrow. after that we will get a break from around the 19th to the 20th. tomorrow system will be much. 50s for a few with the low to mid 60s for some. this is closer to average. maybe some light rains and breezy, wednesday a couple of weeks systems is dragging across. sunshine and warmer temperatures by the weekend. >>> starting today people who live near the russian river will get some extra help cleaning up

book "the girl's to missiles: growing up in america's secret desert. " watch our coverage of the tucson festival of books this weekend on book tv on c-span two. >> next, on lectures in history, university of chicago professor teaches a class about the 1968 presidential election, politics, and protest of the vietnam war during richard nixon's first term. she covers the unrest in chicago during the democratic national convention, gives background on each of the candidates, and outlines the lead up to the watergate break-in. her class is about 50 minutes. prof. dailey: we will start with the 1968 democratic national convention. we will talk about the 1968 presidential election. let's start with chicago. this last summer was the 50th anniversary of the democratic national convention in chicago. i don't know if any of you saw, there was a couple of specials. we have some of footage that is pretty shocking for people to see nowadays. before 1972, most of the delegates to both conventions were elected through back channels, small party conventions. in 1968, 73% of democratic delegates through

carolina man wanted in connection with his wife's dead has been captured during a traffic stop near tucsonna was reported missing earlier this month and found dead three days later. keel is charged with first-degree murder. and they are taking a second look at the death of his first wife in 2006 that had been ruled an accident. >>> new guidelines advise against taking regular aspirin to prevent heart disease. for healthy older adults taking a daily low dose aspirin is at best a waste of money and at worst may raise their risk of internal bleeding and early death. doctors may consider aspirin for certain high risk patients such as those who have trouble lowering cholesterol or managing blood sugars. but for anyone who has had a stroke or heart attack, aspirin can be lifesaving. >>> and let's get a check on cnn business this monday morning. global stock markets beginning the week higher after a good week for u.s. markets. wall street right now, futures are moving higher here.dow friday up 139 points. for the week the dow rose 1.6%. the nasdaq a very good week, 3.8% higher. now highest since

watch our live coverage of the 11th annual tucson festival of books this weekend on book tv on c-span 2. >>> sunday night on c-span q&a irene rivers on her book -- beyond the call, about three women who went beyond their regular duties to help women in afghanistan and further the mission. >> one of the things she shared with me was there was a time when she felt like there were men who would try to break her and test her and see if women could actually hack it. they had their weapons and they were caring it on this road barge. she pulled her women aside and said -- no matter what happens, don't you dare start crying, and we better keep up. that is exactly what happened. at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 's q&a. >>> canada's ambassador to the us prame, covered it government officials discussed the mexico- canada trade agreement. >>> the chimes have sounded. time to get back to conversation. take your seats. once you get your food. you can eat and listen to us at the same time. that would be good. welcome back. and we've heard a lot this sorry to stop the music, morning about tariffs, how