the trash floats to wherever the sea level rises and then they end up with a study by the university of georgia in the us says vietnam is the world's fourth largest marine plastic polluter recently in thailand veterinarians fought for days to save a beached whale when their efforts failed an autopsy revealed eighty pieces of plastic waste weighing a total of eight kilograms in its stomach time that consumes a phenomenal amount of plastic from street vendors selling sati to shop clerks putting purchases into multiple bags they've become a part of everyday life. thinking got it right on that one i need to use plastic bags because i usually don't have a bag on me. but yeah right. now but if it's a small item. i usually don't need a plastic bag. like. authorities say bangkok's ten million residents go through about eighty million plastic bags a day environmentalists are calling for action as the end of a ball i mean as ian says the problem needs to be addressed but there's no action plan that will actually decrease the ease of plastic. the problem is growing and like in vietnam much of the waste an

a study by the university of georgia says vietnam is the world's fourth largest marine plastic polluter in thailand recently veterinarians fought for days to save a beached whale when their efforts failed an autopsy revealed eighty pieces of plastic rubbish wearing a total of eight kilograms in its stomach. toys use a phenomenal amount of plastic from street vendors selling subtitles shop clerks putting purchases into multiple bags plastic bags are part of daily life the thai workers who use them at lunch time to buy takeaway food thinking. that wow i need to use plastic bags because i usually don't have a bag on me. yeah. but if it's a small item. i usually don't need a plastic bag. like. a low plastic is everywhere there are no effective national or regional policies in place to deal with the problem. i see and. as ian says the problem needs to be addressed but there's no action plan that will actually decrease these of plastic. bangkok's metropolitan administration says the city's ten million residents use eighteen million plastic bags a day the problem has grown out of all proportio

han park is professor emeritus at university of georgia. with top officials in both koreas and the us. speaking from augusta, georgia, he gave us his thoughts about what both sides might now seem to expect. the meeting will be pretty much superficial it will mean general terms that they will agree, a level of desire on the part of both leaders for this meeting has been very high for their domestic and personal considerations. especially on the part of american president. so they will have this meeting and they will have photo ops and so forth, but there are a number of things in substantive areas, in terms of verification, how do we do verification, how do we know if north korea is reporting factually, the level of distrust and lack of trust on the part of both sides is very high, so i don't think this discussion will be very smooth. butjune12, the summit meeting itself will go very nicely, and it will be reported and discussed widely, but beyond that, i think there are two tough issues that will arrest the process. and those are what? yes,

study by the university of georgia says vietnam is the world's fourth largest marine plastic polluter in thailand recently veterinarians fought for days to save a beached whale when their efforts failed an autopsy revealed eighty pieces of plastic rubbish wearing a total of eight kilograms in its stomach. thais use a phenomenal amount of plastic from street vendors selling such high to shop clerks putting purchases into multiple bags plastic bags are part of daily life a thai workers who use them at lunchtime to buy takeaway food thinking. that wow i need to use plastic bags because i usually don't have a bag on me. but if it's a small item. i usually don't need a plastic bag. like. a low plastic is everywhere there are no effective national or regional policies in place to deal with the problem. i see anything. else ian says the problem needs to be addressed but there's no action plan that will actually decrease the ease of plastic. bangkok's metropolitan administration says the city's ten million residents use eighty million plastic bags a day the problem has grown out of all propor

she let -- litigate in other words university of georgia and the university of mississippi and you knowwo possible. martin luther king and coretta scott king. the women in my book i interviewed, the nine oral history. the one is leah chase. leah chase and her husband, dukey chase, ran restaurant in -- she still run this restaurant -- in new orleans, some of you might have been there dukey chase restaurant. the reason she is in there is like georgia gilmore, she believed that cooking was her contribution. so in her restaurant, new orleans, she provided a safe haven for civil rights workers to come to big intigratessed groups. remember that was against the law. their business could have been shut, harm could have come to them, but as she said, maybe it's because new orleans has a little bit of bon ton roulet, let the good times roll but this didn't happen to her. this is mrs. chase later on and i he interviewed her, she was 90 years old and she was absolutely phenomenal. i interviewed her at her restaurant, and she dish had individualographer and i kennedy offer her breaks saying wouldn't

demonstrations began in amman on witness day but ari is a professor of international studies at the university of georgia and he joins jordan he joins us now live from amman good to have you with us so the prime minister is gone it was effectively sacked wasn't he invited to resign by the king yes he was they were sacked by the king simply because he mismanaged the whole crisis in jordan. this government has done a lot has mismanaged the economy and also didn't know how to deal with the protesters and for this reason the king had no other option other than sacking the government we're now looking at a new government which is going to deal with the demands of the people is that going to be enough to settle the turmoil that we've seen on the streets what it's really airlie to judge now i mean people have been taken to the street over the last four days and i think they're going to continue over until probably wednesday when they strike again to be on and people are looking for a paradigm shift they're not looking for changing faces like you know. sacking one prime minister and getting another one looking f

he was preesvioue athletic director at the university of georgia but was fired after a dui. it was a long road back but he's ready to take maryland to the next level. wei want people to know who are and what maryland is about. not just athletically, but academically. we are going to take over this conference. >> he brings up som really good ideas. he listens and then he acts one uggestion of the coaches. we found him to be a really good listen and a person that follows up. >> he comes on road trips. he's at practices. the support that he gives to each and eve coach in this athletic department is what makes us understand that he understands the bigev picture. >>s comes during a trial time after the death of jordan mcnair who was hospitalized after a football team workout and diedwo weekslater. there is an investigation into the handling of that situation which evans said could take up to nie90 days. the school will be, quote, fully tra transparent. since then team practices have been voluntary, certainly a situation we'll be following. >>> argentina is back for absolutely aga

he taught international relations at the university of georgia and he has traveled there extensively on peace missions. professor, thank you for coming on. i just want to talk about the optics, the significance of the president meeting with kim jong-un's number two in north korea, the second most powerful man in north korea, in the oval office, for more than 90 minutes, giving him sort of the warm smiling handshake as he departed. what is the significance of that? are you concerned that north korea will use that as propaganda? >> i think yes, north korea will use that. at the same time, this meeting is so important, in north korea, as well as the united states, particularly our president. the reason is that personally and politically, president trump would like to have something major accomplishment. in this case, trying to do something about denuclearization of north korea. that the north would be able to do. so that's a very important political reason. maybe his domestic political problems may be alleviated somewhat by having this international accomplishment. kim jong-un would like

. >> the university of georgia study estimates 111 million metric tons of plastic waste will pile up by 2030. that incredible amount is partly due to china's decision to stop importing nearly half of the world's scrap starting next january. china once imported 72% of the scrap. the survey says the u.s. will have to contend with 37 million tons of metric waste, an amount we're not prepared to handle. >>> kate spade's funeral is today. her brand is donating more than $1 million to suicide prevention in honor of the designer. the company will also match donations to the crisis text line made until june 29th. spade founded the company in '93 and helped spark the designer handbag craze. she died by suicide earlier this month. >>> in today's "gma first look," protesters took to the streets in pittsburgh, pennsylvania, blocking roads an demanding answers after a killed. >> abc's kenneth mouton has more. >> reporter: overnight protesters blocking streets in east pittsburgh, confronting officers less than 24 hours after the police shooting death of 17-year-old antoine rhodes. investigators sa

evans previously served as at the university of georgia but was fired after a dui in 2010.g road back and the newman in charge is grateful for a second chance. >> it's interesting when you go throhings in life that are difficult for you. mostim rtantly, difficult for your family and people who count on you so much. but what you have to do is have to get back up and you have to learn and you have to grow.ot i'm through growing. i'm not through learning. i'm not through ch tging. i wa take all that i've learned over my career and in my life and apply that to this great institution. and i am committed to doing that. this is where i want to be. >> reporter: evans will officiallyake over on july 2nd. top coaches weighing in on the new a.d. >> thanks, sherree. >>> today we got our first look at a memoriale that's going to honoring thousands of native americans who served in ourar d forces. the warriors circle of honor. the design represents inclusiveness in theircle of lp. the officials say they consulted with vets across the country about what theywanted. >> we heard again and a

which was circulated among history teachers and faculty and was recently published by the university of georgia press is the charleston syllabus. he is currently completing a study of w.e.b. dubois in world war i. i can think of no finer historians to guide us through a conversation on the relationship of citizenship and protest in the american past. please give a warm welcome to our panelists. >> [applause] >> thank you all for coming out. thank you, claire and gavin, for getting the ball rolling and coming up with this idea, and to john, crystal, and chad for agreeing to be part of it. we are going to each talk for seven to 10 minutes, no more than that, and then we will talk to each other. then you will talk to us and we will talk to you and to each other. >> [laughter] >> our theme tonight is protests and citizenship, and i want to start us off almost 200 years ago, when free african-americans in boston began calling themselves colored citizens. that self-description was an act of protest and an act of invention. to explain what i mean by that, i need to say a few words about the conditions

university of georgia researchers estimate by the year 2030 about 111 million metric tons of used plasticcycled somewhere else. >>> the "new york times" says do you know where your pride t-shirt was made? merchandise celebrating lgbt rights has become a staple in many big named stores, portable for businesses to appeal to various audiences but certain retailers like h&m and target manufacture their products in countries where gay people may be persecuted. >> whoa. >> that's not good. some of the brands in question say that they will find other ways to support gay pride such as donating to charities. >>> the "wall street journal" says home prices have nowhere to go but up. the national association of realtors says existing home sales were down 3% last month, compared to a year earlier, but the supply of home is low driving up prices. right now big home builders are not motivated to increase production because they face lessn.>>a y" says amazon is now offering prime members a try before you buy option for clothing. the online giant announced a new prime wardrobe service yesterday. members c

of georgia like the permit of administrative services. there is a lot of contracting that goes on, people from the prison system or housing, even the universitysystem. >> the state of georgia has never contracted for a disparity study for the entire state. it contracts for disparity study for the department of transportation because that is a requirement to receive federal funds and there are provisions the federal government assist with payment for the studies so dot regularly conducts studies but the state of georgia up to this point has not conducted them. >> thank you for the amazing talk. one of the things when i study martin luther king and his life i'm amazed at the organization and institutions he was able to use. i can't imagine all of the group of people these days being able to share cars to organize the kind of bus boycott and in the context of some of the institutions, religious and otherwise, labor unions and things like that that you talked about being broken up, what advice would both of you have to people in my generation and younger to keep some of these dreams and progress going in the context of institutions that might be

university. he's followed by education secretary betsy devos at offing maria university in florida. mark meadows at patrick henry college. and atlanta mayor at georgia tech. you can find all of the commencement speeches we have covered this year at our website c-span.org. [applause] mr. carter: thank you very much. i enjoyed that very much. anybody here who does not believe in prayer, just look at the rain coming down. ho does not believe in prayer, just look at the rain coming down. if it hadn't been for prayer, i think we hadn't have had rain this morning. for dr. hawkins who is retiring now of this great university and secretary carson who is here who have -- who i have admired for longtime. the president and all of his family, to the students who are graduating, to the parent to have supported them, and all the rest of you, this is a wonderful crowd. jerry told me before we came here that it is even bigger than it was last year. [applause] i don't know if president trump will admit that are not. i'm truly grateful for the invitation to speak. it is so wonderful of the remark in -- remarkable christian university. 110,000nd there are students enr

i sincerely thank the university of georgia's captain sweatt and mr. sullivan for their bravery and heroic actions in this emergency situation to save the lives of two fellow americans. thank you, mr. speaker. yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent that in the engrossment of the bill h.r. 6157, the clerk be authorized to make technical corrections and conforming changes including inserting amendment number 1 printed in house report 115-785 at the end of the bill. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from the district of columbia seek recognition? without objection the gentlewoman veck -- the gentlewoman is recognized for ne minute. ms. norton: donald trump's corrective order no longer separating children parents takes them from the fire and hrows them into the inferno of military bases. costing the government for untold millions required to be spent for meals, air-conditioning, medical, dental and mental health. the

a freshman from brown university, from gainesville, georgia, dhruv gaur. a sophomore at the university of florida from sarasota, florida, hannah sage. and a freshman at tufts university from los altos, california, william scott. [ laughter ] >> steve: oh. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the knicks, saw that, and they were like, "good enough, we'll take him." [ laughter and applause ] jual ♪yeah, yeah. >> nope. >> jimmy: i just saw that today is world book day. [ cheers and applause ] people were going to celebrate, then said, "eh, i'll just wait for world movie day." [ laughter and applause ] get this, at this weekend's london marathon a man proposed to his girlfriend while dressed as a t-rex. [ light laughter ] which backfired, when his arms were too short to open the ring box. [ laughter and applause ] some tech news, i heard that some g-mail users have been getting spam messages from themselves. which got really confusing for the one guy who actually is a a nigerian prince. he's like "wait, what?" [ laughter and applause ] and finally i read about a man who was bitten by a shark, a a bear, and

university of maryland introducing new athletic director don evans. he spoke of his personal history of redemption having lost his job of uad atversity of georgia.e also sketh of recent death of jordan who died on the practice field. >> we lost a member of our family. a young man who, just with his smile, warmed up a room. a young man who loved chipotle thursday. which his roommate isoing to continue.t see whate was really about by the people who filled the room. the people who showed up. a represention of his life. so let us not forget jordan au mcnair, bec he will forever be a part of who we are. >> i the meantime an outside organization i conducting a investigation into mcnair'sat h. >>> got some exciting news for caps fans. soon you're going to have a chance to t pe aicture with the stanley cup. the washington caps say the trophy will bready for its close up at the caps fan fest. this is june 30th at the kessler capitals iceplex. there are rules. no selfies or oth phone photos. yes don't even takho your p inside. a photographer will be on hand to take allf the pictures for you. fans will be limited to just one snap sh. you can do a solo or a

of publications sent overseas. for the pbs newshour, i'm fredaz de saro in atlanta, georgia. >> woodruff: fred's reporting is a partnership with the under-told stories p at the university of st. thomas in minnesota. and we'll be back shorth a brief but spectacular take from the man behind the popular ted talks. buarfirst, take a moment to from your local pbs station. k's a chance to offer your support, which help programs like ours on the air. >> woodruff: for those stations staying with us, think about alw the flash cardksheets, and lesson plans used in classrooms each day. increasingly, teachers are going online to find those resource and sell their own ideas. but some worry about the unintended consequences. special correspondent kavitha cardoza, with our partneron "educaeek," traveled to rural alabama and brings us this encore report. >> reporter: jennifer white is showing me around her hometown, oneonta. >> in 2010, my husband lost his job, and i needed to earn some extra cash. >> reporter: so in additn to her job as a kindergarten teacher, white started to tutor kids after school. but th three children of her own, two still in diapers, money was still tight. >> i

of fishingdi exon. >> al is still spreading the joy with a crowd moment.er >> annou today's crowd moment is created with our sister company, universal orra orlando resort. family is the baker from georgiae baker family? >> no! sorry about that. we will get your phone back. you are theaker family? >> yes! >> where is that near? >> aanta. get very excited, because guess what? you are on youway to florida! three theme parks including the tropical paradise at universe annual volcano bay, and it includes round trip airfare and hotel hoping in august. there you go. >>> speaking osummer, megyn, what do you have coming up? >> we areoing to have an interesting discussion on how much instruction should be given to one's parents or in-laws -- >> a lot. >> how detled should you get? >> i remember when i gave courtney over to my mom a started to give me instructions, and she said i had six of you and last time i checked, you were still alive. >> baby powder, no longer appropriate. >> is that true? i will bri a note pad and pencil. >> anyway, we will havhat at the top of the hour. >>> mr. sunny here, we are calling it sunny summer kickoff, because our puppy with a purpose is going to help. sunny, br

university. the president wanted me to say a few details about my background. i grew up on a peanut farm in georgia, and a community called archery that had about 50 families. almost all of whom were african-american. so were my playmates. in fact, it was during the onlyon times, among us or whoever put caused career, who could run the fastest, or picked the most cotton in one day. when i was seven years old, world war ii was just beginning in 1941. i went to georgia tech, where i joined the navy and i went on to the naval academy, which is where i began to teach bible lessons on sunday. as a matter of fact, i took the children of the families. officer,as a submarine and this was during the korean war. i was there for 11 years, and i came back to georgia for farming. one of the most memorable occasions i had was the volunteer of what they called a "pioneer missionary program." i would go somewhere every year assigned by the convention to bring other people to christ. one of my most memorable ones was to massachusetts and i had a leader there who is from new york. he was a cuban-american and his name was eloy crews. i would read a few verses from the bible using a differe

i got my start at the cdc as a fellow, i went to emory university in georgia, i appreciate the relationship with state and local and the value of that, we plan to always include that in our assessment and our programs with national stock pile management. >> one of my colleagues had mentioned the concern, particularly for the transfer, that its not disrupted for the state and local agencies, how can you assure us, what do you suggest to make that the least disruptive as week. >> the most important thing is so recognize the value of their voice in the process, not just the management of the sns but the process of the response to a public health emergency threat. we already have an intentional working group focusing on the state and local, tribal and territory partners and their needs and interests to make sure that they are encapsulated in the management of the sns. >> thank you, would you care to comment on that, how can we assu that this is not disruptive to the state and local communities. >> changes by necessity is disruptive and our job is to mitigate the disruption, is on our radar and we are working closely together, inclu

university in georgia. i understand and appreciate the great scientific leadership of cdc and relationship with the state and local and value of that we plan to always include that in our assessment and our programs with the new strategic regional stockpile management. >> we talked about it earlier, one of my colleagues mentioned about the concern, particularly for the transfer is not disruptive for the state an local agencies. how can you, how can you assure us, what would you suggest that we do to make that as least disruptive as we can? >> well the most important thing to recognize the value of their voice in the entire process, not just in the transition of management of the sns but the entire end to end process of our efficient response to any emergency or public health emergency threat. so we already have an intentional working group focusing on the state and locals and tribal and territory partners and their specific need and their specific interests it make sure those are encapsulated in our management of the sns. >> great. dr. schuchat, would you care to comment on that as well? how can we assure th

university in georgia. i understand and appreciate the great scientific leadership and the value of that. the plant always include that in our assessment and our programs with no strategic national stockpile management. >> we talked earlier. one of my colleges mentioned the concern for transfer is not disruptive for the state and local agencies. how can you assure us, what would you suggest we do to make that the least disruptive as we can? >> the most important thing is to recognize the value of the voice and the entire process. not just in the transition of management of the s&s but the entire process of the sufficient response to any emergency or public health emergency threat.we already have intentional working group focusing on the state and locals tribal and territory partners. their specific needs and specific interest to make sure those are encapsulated in our management of the s&s. >> dr. schuchat, would you care to comment on that as well?he can be sure that this is not disruptive to the local and state communities? >> i think that change is by necessity, disruptive. i think our

university. uncles -- world war ii. i wanted to serve also. in june of 1967 and by october, i was in a sick training in georgia. emily: tate -- tell me about the basic training you went through. the army's basic training is the second toughest in the military. what they call drill and ceremony, a lot of marksmanship training. percentup at the 90th -- percentile as a matter of fact as far as trainees were concerned. it took some doing and was a lot of hard work. eventually, i caught up on army life like a lot of the guys did uribe's a training shortly before christmas 1967. emily: was there anything particularly memorable about the training, particularly difficult, or humorous, from your time there? mr. reilly: hard to find something in the army that is funny, to tell you the truth. first, took the physical -- andg test, instead i set of doing 72 ross, they messed it up and made it 12 by mistake. so i had to take the pt test twice. that was not funny that at least it was arduous and i had a high score the second time. everything worked out all right in the end. eight weeks basic training. emily: did you stay in

universal orlando resort. where is the baker family from john's creek, georgia? over here. wow. you dropped your phone. >> yeah. >> are you part ofhone back. are you the baker's family? >> yeah. >> where is it near? >> atlanta. >> okay. there you go. get very excited. guess what? you're on your way to florida! yeah. you'll experience universal orlando resort's three theme parks, including the tropical paradise at volcano bay. the trip includes round trip air fare, a stay at the ahotel opening up, the aventura. have a good time. >>> speaking of summer, megyn, what do you have coming up? >> today, we have miss universe, who believe it or not, was held up at gunpoint and is here to tell us all about it. then you have you. >> that's right. >> and you, ms. jenna. we'll have an interesting discussion on how much instruction should be given to one's parents or one's in-laws. >> a lot. >> when handing over your child. >> quite a lot. >> for a night or a weekend. >> tread lightly. >> how detailed should you get? >> see, i remember i gave courtney over to my mom. she said, i had six of you, and last i checked, you're all still alive. >> th

university. >> i'm celebrating 14 years from indiana. >> we're the choir from -- >> georgia! >>> that's a beautiful crowd, both outside and people in their own homes. thanks, you guys, for making us part of on the plaza. you can create a plaza moment at home. send your video in. give us a five second shoutout. >> lots of folks are doing it. there are several ways to do it. share it on twitter, instagram. use #mytodayplaza. sit back and watch for yourself. >> can you wonder? can you imagine what that's like? >> today's my day. >> today's my day. >> we're going to get you on. >> we have a busy morning. right to your news at 8:00. president trump is hosting fans of the super bowl champion philadelphia eagles at the white house today, but he yanked the team's invitation last night. nbc's chief white house correspondent hallie jackson has the very latest on the president's controversial power play. >> reporter: not just a power play, but also the president up today and tweeting about it all with what the white house calls a celebration of america and what was supposed to be a celebration of the super bowl champions but rather than face the spectacle of getting snubbed. the president uninvited

. >> the university of maryland introducing a new oot letc damoo has been serving in theost on an interim post. he was chief in 2013. he lost his job as ad at the university of georgia. helso talked a a recent tragedy in the university, who collapsed after practicing on the feel. we lost member of our family, a young man who just withis smile warme up a room. ng a you man who loved chill pot lay thursday, which his roommate is going to continue, but aticis es we got to see what he he was really about by the people who filled the room, the people whohowed up as let us not forge jordan mack nair because he he will a forevr part of who we are. the university says angs outside conducting an investigation now into mack nair's death. here's a look at some of the top stor ies we are following right now. d.c. councilman vince gray is pressing for answer tonight about thatir v video of a controversiapolice search. shows a group of man standin outside of nooks s barbehop last week. officers searched man who they say had a bibi gun the officers allowim to leave but that allow them to search the other men. se problem the man with the bibi gun was an undercover cop. investigator