us what to do. in particular, congress and the courts. so if there are -- that's a question about the nature of u.s. democracy that i'm not sure i can or should really be the one to answer. >> i would like to just use a phrase -- a phrase that i mentioned to jim yesterday, a phrase that alvaro has heard me use. it pushes back a little bit against today's theme. muslims are the new black. think about the political culture in this country today in terms of communities who are under suspicion. >> we'll talk about that immediately after lunch. so stick around. >> so we face old questions in new contexts. >> excellent. ladies and gentlemen, i think it's important to recognize the unique conversation we have here between professor garrow and mr. baker. wasn't to reiterate what professor butler said. it's very easy to turn down an invitation. and we invited a lot of the nation's top intelligence officials to come. and many of them said no. you said yes. and that's important. and we really appreciate that. [ applause ] ladies and gentlemen, thank yo

so, that's what makes us so different is that we service everyone in the household. damian: so, what are you teaching the 72-year-old at that point? gricelda: we are teaching them, first, the language. so, our key focus is to teach language so that they can express themselves and use the language to be able to be here in our country. and so, we're teaching them also work skills, work skills that they can take out if the want to, obtain promotions in the job force. we're also teaching our parents parenting skills and they're earning a high school diploma. our adults are earning a high school diploma. damian: i mean, this is pretty incredible, the fact that you're teaching the entire family spectrum, if you will. talk about the difference that you think you've made in the communities that you're serving, margaret. margaret dominguez: i think the biggest difference is bringing education to the families. i mean, we are teaching the adults. we're teaching the parents and they, in turn, are showing the students the importance of education so they stay in school. they stay t

so, he leave us a heritage for a long time. ng new arrangements, new music for us. so, we're expecting that the response of the people for us, i think will be a great response about the music because he's a great rearrangement muse, music, and musician too. he's a good singer too. [music] [music] [singing in spanish] [singing in spanish] [music] [music] damian: what an honor to have them exclusively on "comunidad del valle." they have played with pedro infante, javier solís, and jorge negrete, mariachi vargas de tecalitlán. we'll be back in our next segment and have some more great music exclusively from mariachi vargas de tecalitlán. sunday with us here on "comunidad del valle." remember to pick up a copy of "el observador" newspaper and support your bilingual weeklies all across the bay area. we leave you now with the sweet sounds of mariachi vargas de tecalitlán. damian: with you, ladies and gentlemen, el mejor mariachi del mundo, mariachi vargas de tecalitlán! [applauding] [music] [singing in spanish] [applauding] [music] [s

>> no, that was a bull's-eye. >> we're so used to seeing these stunts go so horribly wrong. this one is pretty good. the air bag kicks the power wheels up and into the air backwards. that's why he lands on his tailbone. >> any video that ends without one of them going to the hospital is a victory. >> there's a little bit of blood there but overall, a massive success in the history of one punk life stunts. bravo! >> we are pretty sure that was the new record here with customs. >>> this is a question that women and some men ask themselves quite often, how much money do you invest in your makeup? well, jackie actually put high-end and low-end makeup to the test. >> is she going to do it on one side of her face and the other side? >> yes. that's exactly what she's going to do. granted, she starts with a timer. >> right side high-end, left side, low-end. >> she's got the high-end versus low-end. then she starts applying the foundation. she starts applying it and you think, she looks pretty i good on both sides. >> what is the prized difference here? >> there could be a huge gap b

where getting away... brings us so much closer. spring into fun and save $50 with an all-inclusive ticket. busch gardens williamsburg. a whole other world awaits. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. eived a few awards. but we've received a few more, including jd power who ranked us highest in customer satisfaction for the third year in a row. only fios has the fastest internet on the most awarded network. now get super-fast 100 meg internet tv and phone for just $69.99 per month, online. cable can't offer internet speeds this fast at a price this good, only fios can. narrator: all that political mail mlet's simplify.lming. only one candidate has been endorsed by the washington post: kathleen matthews. as a journalist and progressive leader at marriott, she has a broad and deep facility with policy. emily's list praises matthews as pro-choice and the post says on gun control, clean energy, education and health research kathleen matthews "has greater potent

general manager of the glover park hotel join us to explain. thanks soh for joining us. >> good morning. >> so for people that don't know the global park hotel getting a major facelift. i drive through there almost every day, so i've seen the progression. but tell us a little about the revamp there. >> well, it's definitely been an extensive va year. so today we're going down to the glover park sign just across the street and thanking our neighbors for watching our transformation to do our part to beautify the neighborhood just putting some flowers in the soil and inviting everybody down to help us. then talk about the hotel, talk about our earth care practices. >> so there's the sign right there. that's right over where the gas station is as you're coming down wisconsin. so you're going to put some flowers there. tell me about what the goal is here for people that live in the area and for you guys that are now part of the neighborhood. >> sure. well, we want to get to know our neighbors better for sure. again, say thanks. and also talk about our sustain

so matt, tell us why. >> reporter: there is not enough evidence to warrant charges at this time. so by law, you have to let him go home. but the spokesperson for the state attorney's office tells me this could change. >> so many moving parts. we are a little over 24 hours we. are just not at a point where we can say this happened or that happened. >> reporter: investigators are looking to see if the homeowner acted negligently. by examining what led to the 911 call. the forced entry through the front door and the weapon fired multiple times. the homeowner's state of mind is also in question. >> if there was a medical emergency, does that impact the homeowner's ability to process things? >> is there a possibility of this going before a grand jury? >> yes. one of the investigative tools we have is the grand jury. we may as we go through this process put some or all of the information before the grand on possible charges. >> reporter: the grand jury would be able to hear from witnesses. these witnesses could include the other two individuals that were shot. >> if they felt charges we

so encryption is great in that regard. we love encryption. encryption helps usn so many ways as a society but it has costs and we need to think about it as a society how we're going to deal with those calls. maybe we say we will accept it. maybe that's it, that the value that is a soldier with encryption is so tremendous and is so great, so beneficial that we will deal with the cost. the reality is, we didn't talk about but i spent most my career at the department of justice, being now at the fbi, what are the things that have been impressive to me is the proximity in terms of like me giving legal advice to people. i am much more proximate, i am much more closer to the asian tour literally having to go into houses and put lives at risk. i, therefore, am much closer to the bad guys, and we collectively are all much closer to the victims. and so we have to do with it. we have to face the victims. and what is our obligation to them? so it's ver very challenging. these are hard issues. there are no demons here on any site. but companies are trying to do things that

so it's beautiful that you had us here. : well, it's so well earned. the only thing i say is the next time someone asks you "are you a rapper," try to channel your inner kanye west and be a little cooler about it. >> i know, i mean, i need some bling. no, i think they're pretty good with everybody. but yeah, i'm really grateful that it's been more of an inclusive experience, because sometimes art is so segmented. >> seth: yeah, well, that was, i think, the thing i was most taken with when i went to see the show, knowing what it was. and before it started, you look at the audience and you're like, "oh, there's so many different kind of people here." and it's just so fantastic that everyone, i feel like, consumes it and enjoys it on the exact same level. it's quite an accomplishment. congratulations. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you so much. thank you for having me. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: renee elise goldsberry, everybody. "hamilton" is currently playing at the richard rogers theater. we'll be right bac

and thank you for being here with us today. >> thank you so much for having us. >> there is so much that you're gonna talk about today that i am learning for the first time, and i am just in awe of the work that the food bank does. so, first of all, start with who you serve. >> well, the truth is we serve everyone's neighbor. in alameda county, we are serving one in five of our neighbors every year. >> one in five? >> mm-hmm. that's 20%. >> oh, my gosh. >> which is surprising because we're in such an affluent area. >> right. that's incredible. >> mm-hmm. >> so, one of the things that you did -- and i just learned this today, and i don't know why i don't know this -- but you actually eliminated one kind of beverage. >> yeah. in 2005, our executive director, suzan bateson, made the very bold move to stop distributing soda. but by doing that, that eliminated a lot of poundage that our food bank was distributing, and at that time, that's how our success was measured. but instead that's when we started to incorporate more fresh fruits and vegetables. so, in 2005, we were able to distribute a

so, i learned to find beauty not in appearance but based on my character. >> and that brings us to youyou have a three-part approach. what's part 1? >> part 1 of live beautifully is embracing yourself. so, that means not being perfect but being perfectly happy with who you are by taking a focus on your character traits, your talents, your goals, and living a healthy lifestyle, instead of, you know, chasing after some appearance that you see in a magazine -- because we aren't our looks -- we are the person that we are inside. >> well, you actually have a nice way of putting it. you say that "appearance doesn't equal beauty; character equals beauty." >> absolutely. >> now, there's a second part to your approach, and that is embracing others. tell us about that. >> yeah, so, embracing others really developed off of embracing yourself -- i think for someone to really live a beautiful life, their life can't be all about themselves. so, whenever i started reaching out and really going out of my way to love other people, or to be kind, or to stick up for someone that's being bullied or put do

using the death penalty. the long-term trend is clear, death penalty is a thing of the past. sories that are using it today are in the minority, unfortunately including the united states of america. >> thank you so much for talking with us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> in the u.s. state of texas just hours ago, in fact, it carried out its sixth execution this year. this man, pablo vazquez, was put to death on wednesday. vazquez was convicted of killing a 12-year-old boy in 1998. he reportedly told police he drank the boy's blood and that the devil was telling him to cut off the boy's head. texas denied an appeal to stop the execution. >>> we'll be right back. is better for your skin than wearing no makeup at all? neutrogena® cosmetics. powders, concealers and foundations in new shades for more skin tones. with vitamins and antioxidants. your skin will look beautiful when you wear it and even after you take it off. neutrogena® cosmetics see what's possible. i wish we had looked for a bigger place before he was born. oh, when we wanted another place, first thing we did was

it's very hot, so i'm using oven mitts. and now i'm just gonna put in our spinach and mushrooms with a little water. >> great. >> and we're going to cook that for 2 1/2 minutes, as well. [ microwave beeping ] [ microwave whirring ] >> so now what do we do with this? >> this is our freshly steamed zucchini. >> it looks beautiful! >> we're going to strain it to get out all the excess water since whenever it was microwaved, it, you know, created a lot of steam. so we're just gonna use this. toss it in here. [ laughs ] >> toss the bowl in there, too? >> toss that in there, too. >> okay. just toss our spaghetti around a little bit? >> yeah. >> it smells good. >> yeah. it's nice and fresh. we're gonna go ahead and plate that over her. >> all right. >> just... >> throw that on there. >> ...place that on. >> okay. >> so, we've got nice, freshly cooked zucchini noodles. let me set that aside. and now, as our spinach and mushrooms are cooking, we also have our veggie burger here. and i included this because, you know, some people want

where getting away... brings us so much closer.g into fun and save $50 with an all-inclusive ticket. busch gardens williamsburg. a whole other world awaits. >>> after the decline of the auto industry the housing collapse, population exodus and city bankruptcy filing detroit was in a serious need of a turn around. we see how businesses are making it happen in motown. hi, kate. >> this time the city is engineering a comeback that is reliant on small business and diversified work force. after emerging from the largest municipal bankruptcy in history, detroit is undergoing a revitalization, driven by small businesses that believe in the city's future. april anderson launched her bakery good cakes and bakes in 2013, serving organic products made from locally sourced ingredients. her goal is to see under served areas of the community come back from the brink. >> people realize you need to move to the neighborhoods. the neighborhoods keeps the business going. >> reporter: april i in good company. businesses for every 100,000 residents in

how do they make starburst taste so juicy? they used small fighter jets to shoot the juiciness into every starburst. [ pilot ] it's about to get juicy. whoo! i feel so aliii... it takes guts. [ female announcer ] starburst. unexplainably juicy. my son and i used to watch the red carpet shows on tv now, i'm walking them. life is unpredictable being flake free isn't. because i have used head and shoulders for 20 years. used regularly, it removes up to 100% of flakes keeping you protected live flake free for life thought i told you to stay off our turf. and what would you know about turf, skipper? let's end this here and now! let's dance! flo: whoa there! progressive covers boats and rvs, okay? plenty of policies to go around. [ grunts ] oh, oh, i'm the bad guy? you threw a fish at us, so, yeah. yeah. coverage for land and sea. now, that's progressive. (cheers and applause) ♪ >> larry: hey, welcome back! earlier, we were talking about the continuing water crisis in flint, michigan and how the governor has been completely blowing the respo

where getting away... brings us so much closer. spring into fun and save $50 with an all-inclusive ticket. busch gardens williamsburg. a whole other world awaits. . >>> right now at 10:00, you may need to get that winter coat back out of the closet. temperatures are expected to drop considerably overnight. >> friends and family were back out today in montgomery county searching for clues in the disappearance of two children. >> and after a long week that included two elevator malfunctions, some good news if you're planning a trip to the washington monument. the news starts now. good evening everyone. we thank you for joining us tonight. i'm matt ackland. >> and i'm tisha lewis. we begin with the weather. it may be april but it sure does not feel like it outside. >> here's a live look outside. temperatures are expected to drop overnight and you may want to bundle up if you are headed out tomorrow. gwen joins us now with the latest on this chilly forecast. what's going on, gwen? >> it's a little bit of a visit from old man winter wit

so thanks for being here. we're glad you're going to be here for the whole show. joining usext will be mark izu, musician, husband, and collaborator, so stay with us. >>> welcome back. we are highlighting and celebrating 40 years of artistic achievement of a bay area couple. joining me with his wife a mark izu. musician seems too simple a description for mark. his art industry helped bring the death of tradition, history, and the contemporary feel that the couple's performances are known for. thank you for being here. >> it's wonderful being here. >> we want to talk about the performance coming back, but tell me about looking back on 40 years as a performer individually and as a couple. >> it's really amazing. i look back and go, wow, we really did quite a bit. we started and it was all new, really fun. second avenue was a place a lot of asian-american artist would say hang out. a lot of the ideas transformed in the asian jazz festival. that's something i'm known for back in '81 when it started. but before that i was touring with this group to europe every year in 1979 calle

okay so it's obviously a highly secure location and i think one of the guards probably saw us so we should probably move. but to see the place where we finally understand the dark prison was, is a weird feeling. the cia declined to give us an interview or answer specific questions we sent them. in fact, the agency wouldn't even confirm the dark prison ever existed. so this happened more than a decade ago, to a small group of people, some considered enemies of the u.s. why should ordinary americans care about this? the prison civility may have been razed from the map complely. but the men who spent time there said what was done to them will live in their minds forever. >> ...and on the streets. >> there's been another teenager shot and killed by the police. >> a fault lines special investigation. >> there's a general distrust of this prosecutor. >> this is a target you can't get rid of. >> the untold story of what's really going on in ferguson. >> they were so angry, because it could've been them. >> one hour special, only on al jazeera america. this week on "talk to al jazeera" sinner song

i'm so used to computers now. so they reintroduce these paper ballots to us like, okay. >> we have to choose who we want to go up against and you're trying to find the best person to go up against him. so if everybody says, well, i'm not going to do it, well, the wrong person might get up there and then we lose and then what? >> reporter: again, the polls close at 8:00. you have to be in line by 8:00. and you will be allowed to vote even if you don't get we're live in upper marlboro, derrick ward, news 4. >> thank you, derrick. if you need help finding out where to vote, open the nbc washington app. we have a link to the poll finder. just search polling places. >>> we've got some rain on the way. and things are heating up out there quite a bit. in fact, temperatures already at 80 degrees here in d.c. you can see elsewhere topping out in the 70s. now, the northern shenandoah valley had maybe a few sprinkles out there earlier today, but of course they got more cloud cover because those clouds are moving in from the n

thank you so much for giving us that information. >> thank you so much for having me. >> when it comes to self-esteem, you might also want to keep in mind a quote from eleanor roosevelt, wife of president franklin roosevelt. she said, "no one can make you feel inferior without your consent." definitely, words to live by. for "teen kids news," i'm >> most american students choose to learn spanish or french. but another language is catching >> it's the most widely spoken language in the world, and yet, for many years, few schools in the u.s. offered it. but as ellie reports, that's now changing. >> fireworks... paper... the compass. these are just some of the many inventions to come from china. here's another one: mandarin. in a country that's said to have more than 2,000 dialects, mandarin is china's official language. [ speaking chinese ] when rong rong le started teaching mandarin to american students back in the 1980s, scenes like this were rare. but as china has become a major economic power, interest in its [ speaking chinese ] >> i think their ability to converse fluently in manda

that is so healing. >> instead of holding us down. >> thank you so much! >> well, thank you. >> why is that such a significant moment? >> in the beginning she says i feel connected with you which we were talking about the way mdma helps with the therapeutic connection. but it wasn't just that everything was fine and she wasn't feeling anything else because then very quickly she was able to recognize consciously... have clarity about the fact that other feelings were coming up including fear and she was able and willing to express that rather than try to move away from it. >> but establishing trust between doctor and patient is essential. >> i realize that i had so many guards up in relation to women. i had a very hard time making bonding, lasting, like sister friendships. so i wanted to work on that with annie mithoefer. >> rachel says she saw almost instant improvement after the mdma assisted therapy. although it's key to remember she, as well as all the test patients, did undergo extensive post sessions to process the emotions the mdma dug up. >> it's no

so, discipline is really important to us, and it works. >> and do you have the experience -- well, look, you're dealing with kids. >> right, right. >> so, some kids are a little bit tougher nut to crack than others, i would take it? >> oh, yeah. and i like the tougher ones. send me the tough ones. you know, the thing about it is the tough ones come in tough, and when they get there, they get an opportunity to really just see the other ones kind of fall in place. so, it's not really that bad of a crack, because you realize that they're tough because of from. but when they enter the doors of bu and they realize that they can be themselves, they can relax a little bit, calm that down a little bit, and sometimes we put 'em in a corner and remind them. you know, but we have the pleasure of having young people from age 5 all the way up to 22. >> okay. >> so, there's always a mentorship opportunity, always a way for us to pull a young man and young lady aside and say, "listen, i used to be you." >> and one of the great things also about bu is the performance allow them to show what they can do

so rewarding when you see the kids receiving the check. their smiles, their faces, you know, they're all happy, and that what makes us very proud, you know? o continue with our dreams. damian: that's what it's all about. catalino: and our missions. damian: let's look at that information. if you'd like to even contribute to the scholarship foundation, 'cause that's 30 scholarships that they're giving out this year. again, july 9th is their scholarship awards dinner on the peninsula. log on for more information on that event, and you can call that number for more information. thank you so much. i'm honored to call you my friend. catalino: thank you, thank you. jimena: and students, please apply. the deadline is may 5th, and there's 30 scholarships this year. damian: still time to apply! we came with the money today. gracias, we'll see you out there. and up next here on "comunidad del valle," el consulado mexicano a quién conoces. stay with us. thank you so much. did you say honey? hey, try some? mmm that is tasty. is it real? of course... are you? nope animated you know i'm always looking for real honey for honey nut cheerios well you've com

in conclusion, thank you so much for being with us today. i want to remind members they have ten business days to submit questions for the record and i ask mr. slavitt to respond promptly to those requests as well. with that, this hearing is adjourned. >> this weekend, house freedom caucus chairman jim jordan, the ohio republican will discuss his approach to government spending and whether the freedom caucus will try to block the house republican budget. newsmakers sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern. saturday april 30th is the white house correspondents dinner. c-span coverage begins at 6:00 p.m. eastern. the president will address the gathering as will larry wilmore, nightly show host. >> madam secretary, we proudly give 72 of our delegate votes to the next president of the united states. ♪ >>> indiana university recently hosted a conference about america's role in the world. in one of the discussions from the gathering, former diplomats and intelligence and national security officials offered advice to the next president. this is a

so let's get to it. sonja, you can get us started by talking about predictive sentencing. >> thank you. thank you, it's an on honor to be here. i am not a surveillance expert, so i'm learning a lot today. i'm here to talk about the use of actuarial risk assessments in the post arrest criminal justice process by which i mean data driven tools used to predict the future crime risk. posed by defendants. these tools pervade almost every step of the criminal justice process, bail, sentencing, corrections, parole decisions. and you'll hear from other panelists about similar methods that are being used for predictive policing. my work focused on critiquing their use in sentencing and parole but many issues are similar across the board. so an actuarial risk assessment is one that bases prediction about the defendant's future crime risk on an algorithm that's grounded in empirical data about the recidivism rates of prior offenders that share the defendant's characteristics. some risk assessment instruments have been created by state c

it was an overall down for us. so we're watching that closely and looking to align our resources. he industry goes through this transformation. >> the transformation related to the data center. some guys came downstairs because power is so cheap in different areas. you're saying if i look at i now versus two or three years ago, it looks very different. you still have inventory from the old days? i don't understand why it hasn't refreshed. >> not really from the old days. there used to be discreet building blocks. you would buy storage or networking. today it is all about what we call converged infrastructure. we highlight this in our area of growth. we think those are the preferred building blocks for the data center of the future that may be part of a private clown, a hybrid cloud. it is all scaleable allowing the total cost of ownership. as opposed to it. >> anything that can flip there next quarter? or is this why you have to take the expense cuts? it may now come back? >> so we absolutely announce someday new expense cuts around where we know the gaps are today. we're not tryin

and it's tough when they beat us so badly early in the year it's tough to get as fired up and we knewhey could beat us bad so we had a lot of fear coming into this game. >>> to the nba, being perfect is not so easy. a lesson the warriors learned just last night. 41-0 at home this season is no longer in the cards for the "dubs." >> steph fakes, three for the tie, no! three for the tie, no! the boston celtics have stopped the record run at home! >> it was not an april fool's joke. the celtics became the first visiting team to win a regular season game at oracle since january of 2015 as the warriors home win streak was snapped at 54 games. now golden state needs to finish the season 5-1 to break the 1995-'96 old record of 72 wins on the regular season but coach steve kerr thinks the team needs to focus on getting better, not just breaking records. >> i think they want the record but what they probably realize is maybe all the talk and all the focus on the record has gotten us away from just our process and what makes us who we are, what makes us pretty good. so i think the whole focus no

. >> trevor: thank you so much for joining us. that's our show for tonight. here it is, your moment of zen. >> the woman climbed over the fence saturday and into the tiger enclosure "p" yikes! she caught the attention of a tiger who lunged at her. the unidentified woman made it out unharmed but another visitor can be heard calling her a (cheers and applause) ♪ >> larry: yes! thank you very much! thank you very much! very kind of you! (audience chanting larry) thank you, appreciate it. so kind. welcome to "the nightly show." i'm your host, larry wilmore. man, we have a great show for you guys. i am so excited. breaking news -- this just in. ♪ (laughter) yeah, graphics, man! yeah! just in guys... the middle east is still awful. >> president obama confirmed that he will send an additional 250 american troops to syria. >> larry: 250 troops? that seems low. that's like 50 below the minimum to even make a movie about this. what's next? are they going to go on 40 first dates? but the number isn't the thing that seems off here. it's the language. gayle king said "tro

organizations such as doee will come out and bring us bags, and we distributed them. soople have an opportunity to get those bags. at the onset, it wasn't something that they embraced immediately, but over time i think it works very well. and people are getting used to it. and then another thing, too, is we don't see a lot of bag trash. a lot of the bag trash we picked horrific. now we're not experiencing that. >> well, that would be a measure of success, then. >> absolutely. >> yeah. so, we're seeing it work. a lot of the folks who are picking up all those bags or who have been since the bag tax was imposed, joanna, are volunteers. talk about the army that it is taking to get this work accomplished. >> yeah, absolutely. so, we have several thousand volunteers every year that come out and help with a wide array of projects that our organization is doing. and it's really phenomenal to see the energy and passion that people bring to that work. you know, people's time is their most precious resource, and if they're willing to help clean up this river, it's fantastic. and we

use the collection. but we realize that it has to last another four centuries. so we should have a a good reason to take et out and use it. >> host: well, there's a lot in this room, but you've got some hidden stuff that you're going to show us. >> guest: i am. >> host: down in the vault. >> guest: i am. thank you, betsy. >> host: you're signing out the keys. >> guest: i am signing out the keys. >> host: she's the keeper of the keys? >> guest: betsy is the keeper of the keys. no one receives keys unless they need to go down to the vault, and no readers in this space will be going to the vault, because we provide readers access of the vault in aics-year space -- in a suggestion-year space that we need -- six-year space that we need to control very carefully. >> host: i see you have a friend here with you. >> guest: yes. officer baylor is here, and he'll be walking us down. >> host: security. so we're going below ground now, correct? >> guest: we will be going several floors below ground level. we have a vault that runs almost the full length of a city block. and tha

nancy o'dell and kev frazier are off so it's just us holding down the fort. >> here's tonight's topstories>> george clooney's exclusive interview about amal that never happened. >> amal, can you come over here? >> so may have read articles online today the one talking about clooney's rules for marriage saying he and amal never spend more than a week i part. it's total harmless. but here's the thing, clooney never said anything like that. he reportedly said things about amal like we have a very strong connection, she looks great on the red carpet and we also stay in t via social media. it's that social media that first made us question things because ggorge said this. >> i don't twit because i don't want anything that i could possibly write at midnight to actually end my career. you can go and kiss my [ bleeb[] all spelled >> we reached out to george's camp this morning and this is what his spokesman me. being misquoted seasonal unusual but to have something completely fabricated is a very disturbing trend. translation, just because it's on the internet doesn't it's true. have a listen to w

so we designed over 20 and we have some prototypes. >> did you use a 3d printer? >> yes. >> so we focused on the fee because the foot is a complicated part of the body. and also with dynamics because of balance. so for this foot it would. >> is this viable immovable? >> because of the plastic in a way. >> ultimately be designed one it would have more groups. >> exactly. we were gonna make it is a rubber toe. >> we actually got pretty close but we have not been able to try it on kyle yet. what we did was took away -- so when they amputated all he has is the remaining part of that bone. and he stands on that all day long. so it's extremely painful. we completely got rid of hooks or straps so it uses extension which means this will have another sleeve that goes inside and down here we have memory foam and all of these pieces come apart in case he wants to upgrade or change them. this works as in artificial tendon and ankle control. >> so we designed it from scratch so we made the final sketches. but we also had idea before and when he puts pressure it locks it. when y

so you have well-trained scientist were those african-americans that say we think it is okay to use genetic analysis because we want to find information on our ancestors we cannot get otherwise but to look at the historical question so this is part of the conversation and to become of project of howard university. about what is interesting to me about that case is activists say we want to use the new forms of analysis we don't want that in the biological racing of the ancestors remains. so here you have the group of experts trying to draw a fine line with a genetic analysis with the of classification in the ability to use as with other types of claims. if they can agree of a successful strategy it is in that but they can understand for the to be engaged with the conversation. the response with the choice is that they made many people said i am doing what my family has been reared trying to figure out this mixture with the test that they use with the direct consumer testing. and so to suggest to critique around the 21st century of racism for those who are participating. i want to put that pi

thanks form giving us so much.the singer billy idol tweeting, oh, my god, i can't believe that prince has died. he was a great, great talent. rest in peace. mc hammer. i love this man. too soon. can't comprehend it but it is unforáunately true. heaven is yours. rest in peace. of course we said many times from minneapolis, gretchen, that's your hometown as well, he never left. he spent a lot of time in hollywood and new york traveling the world, but that was his home and he was a huge part of that community. gretchen. >> no doubt. he never did leave home and many people there appreciated that about him. trace, we'll be back to you in a moment. >>> for more now let's go to minnesota. outside prince's estate in ch chanhass chanhassen, minnesota, i know it well. i can't imagine, ted, what the scene has been like there today. >> reporter: people who aren't from minnesota may not know, this is a small compound. it is in a suburb of minneapolis called chanhassen. it is this big complex of these white buildings that are li

where getting away... brings us so much closer. with an all-inclusive ticket. gardens williamsburg. a whole other world awaits. > you're looking at a lifee picture of thelo us capital. you may notice a little bit of a difference. earlier today workers began removing the scaffolding that's surrounded the building since 2015. we're told the final face of the capital restoration project is now underway. the scaffolding just blow the dome will stay in place while workers continue to make repairs.repa actually even on the lower partn of the dome there. they're fixing up both thehe outside and inside of the capital expected to be completed by the end of the year. y california has become;háhe firt state in the country to approve a $15 an hour minimum wage.age. the state legislature approved the measure this afternoon.fter governor jerry brown is expectes to sign the measure into law on monday. the minimum wage will slowly rice in california over the nexe few years and hit the $15 mark in 2022. just last week d.c. mayor muriel bowser called on the cityity council to r

of the plan for the freedom ride was they would test the ruling by going in and using facilities that were segregated. soblack passengers would use the white facilities, and white passengers would use the black facilities. as they got off the bus in rock hill, south carolina and proceeded into the station to test the ruling, there were white segregationists that were there. and they attacked the freedom riders. and several were injured. they were able to continue the ride. and as they traveled throughout south carolina and georgia, there were other skirmishes. in atlanta, the group was able to meet with dr. martin luther king, jr., who was, at that time, president of the southern christian leadership conference. and dr. king voiced some concerns about the group continuing the ride into alabama. there were some sources that had reported to him that there would be violence waiting for the freedom riders in alabama. the group was aware of his concerns, but decided to continue anyway. the group left atlanta on may 14, 1961. and there were two groups of travelers, integrated groups on a greyhound bus and h ra

some of the hair will be spun into wigs for kids fighting cancer. >> i think so many of us are passionate about being advocates and there for those who are the weakest. you can't beat cancer without a community behind you. >> so far they have raised $29,000. and if you're thinking about hiking down to the grand canyon or checking out wildlife at yellowstone, now is the time to do it. >> it sure is. in honor of national parks week, admission to all national parks suspect going to cost you a thing. it's free. only a third of the 400 national park sites charge entrance frees. but places like denli, zion and grand canyon. the park service celebratess 100th birthday this august. >>> the sun is up. it is here to stay. tom updating his forecast. he'll share the most comfortable times to go out for a run. maybe a bike ride. >> and celebrating d.c. emancipation day. could d.c. become the 51st state? >> we are staying on top of breaking news in prince george's county. a firefighter is dead. another in the hospital. what we are finding a firefighter is dead and another in serious condition after a t

perry says just like that the world lost a lot of magic, rest in peace, prince, thanks for giving us soh. whoopi goldberg said this is what it sounds like when doves cry, kevin break and wrote lots of guitars gently reaping today. he suffered a serious bout with the flu. the sheriff's offices it is investigating the cause of prince's death. nicole: president obama issuing a statement saying, quote, few artists have influenced the sound and trajectory of popular music more distinctly or touched quite so many people with their talent as one of the most gifted and prolific musicians of our time, prince did it all. sales of prince's music sword, five of his songs including purple rain and when doves cry surged to the top five spots on itunes. lauren: he sold 100 million records worldwide, was not a fan of streaming. to politics, donald trump campaigns in pennsylvania ahead of the primary on tuesday. according to the latest average holes from real clear politics trump leads his next closest opponent senator ted cruz by 19 points, connell mcshane has more. >> he came out early and gave the cr

was an aid that slowed her down, but dozens of flowers and gift people gave her. >> she is so generous to all of us with her time, with her love, with her passion for the country. >> the queen received a warm welcome outside the wind so castle, royal fans from across the world came to catch a glimpse. >> it is exciting. she is gracious. she is beautiful. she is everything and a little bit more than what i expected. >> the fallals of westminster abbey rang out in celebration, soldiers fired gun salutes to honor her majesty. after the public celebration, royal insiders say queen elizabeth will host a private party at windsor castle. >> the principals of whales, duke and duchess of cambridge, personal tributes will be made to the queen and their family. that's very important as she turns 09. >> her 94 year old husband, prince philip, will not doubt be thereby her side. last year their marriage will enter it seventh decade, but today was all about elizabeth. cbs news, windsor, england. >> welcoming up on cbs-3 "eyewitness news", now living at the vatican, after being rescued by the pope himself, plus t

yourbusiness@msnbc.com or you can tweet it to @msnbcyourbiz and please don't forget to us #yourbizselfie. thanks somuch for joining us today. here's what i learned on today's show. we talk a lot about digital marketing but we should never forget especially in the beginning when you're launching your company about face-to-face contact with your customers. because if you're getting them to trust you, if they know who you are, they may be willing to forgive some mistakes early on or they may feel more confident working with you because they know there is an actual person behind that company. now, we've loved to hear from you. so if you have any questions or communities about today's show, e-mail us at yourbusiness@msnbc.com. you can also click on our website openforum.com/yourbusiness. we've posted all of the segments from today's show, plus a lot more. and please don't forget to connect with us on all of our digital and social media platforms, as well. next week, many of us have heard the phrase the customer is always right. but we introduce you to one entrepreneur who says not so fast. >> be respons

us on camera. he now heads up another supplier called americo group. one of its clients...is walmart. >> if walmart were really so upset about what success apparel did, one assumes they would not be keen to continue to do business with a leading executive from success apparel. >> on the phone, kevin told us that neither success nor its agent in bangladesh, true colors, knew about the subcontract to tazreen. but we managed to track down true colors' last remaining employee in dhaka. >> if there's any subcontracting, would you be aware of that? >> yeah. >> and then what do you do with that information? do you pass it up? >> yeah. we pass it up to our importer. >> so can you read this email for me and tell me who it's from? >> ok, it's saying hi kanta, i heard the shocking news about the fire last evening. it's nov 26. >> and what's the subject line of the email? >> fire at subcon. >> subcon is industry-speak for subcontractor. that email was sent by a manager at true colors shortly after the fire. so despite success' denials, their own agent may have been aware of the sub-contract to tazreen. >> you and i, we're go