in lockup these visitations provided some of the most compelling moments in the series. >> and few visitations provide as much drama as conjugal visits when an inmate is allowed an overnight stay with his spouse. >> makes you appreciate the little things in life. >> when we met ron golden at california's kern valley state prison he was serving a 22 year sentence forearmed robbery and assaulted on correctional staff. he claimed his recent marriage to a childhood friend helped turn him around. >> before we were married, i was in a lot of fist fights and riots and whatever, in and out of the hole. >> golden's improved behavior earned him the right to a 46-hour conjugal visit with his wife in one of the prison's family cottages. before the visit begins, hope golden must pass through security. >> do you have your i.d.? >> it's in here. it's inside in an envelope. >> can you get it for me? >> when ron's wife hope showed up we thought we would get shots of her being processed coming through the metal detector, opening her bag, getting shots of her and the co going through her things and turned into a

i do believe your visit to japan at this time is in extremely timely one. prime minister abe: [speaking japanese] translator: and through your visit it is my proposal to send out the clear message that the robust bond between our alliance is unwavering. prime minister abe: [speaking japanese] translator: it goes without saying that it is a matter of paramount importance that these diplomatic networks and at the same time, the dialogue for the sake of dialogue is pointless. and it is necessary for us to exercise pressure against north korea so that it comes forth and engages in serious dialogue. prime minister abe: [speaking japanese] translator: trump's administration already made it clear that the united states no longer buys these concepts for our approach of strategic patience and japan certainly values that you are addressing these issues from the perspective of the consensus on the table. [speakingster abe: japanese] translator: in any case, i bring warm greetings. i look forward to meeting your wife and your daughter. mike pence: prime minister abe, t

for a friday visit, so i would lose my friday visits and i would have to wait another six months clean to get another family visit and depending on the circumstances, dealing with drugs, a sticking or something like that, you can go a year or two without a family visit. so a lot i can lose. i would never want to lose my wife and kids in here over some nonsense. i try to do everything i can in a positive way to stay out of the way. >> today, hill's good behavior has earned him another conjugal visit with his wife. >> i go spend time with my wife for a couple days. it's hard to get that privilege, be a lot of stuff going on. fights every day or something. if i have family visits, i wouldn't be as careful as i am today. it feels like you're free for a couple days. when you're sitting in that two-bedroom apartment, it's like you're at your own house. just can't go outside, like a junior high school kid on punishment. just can't leave the house, you know what i mean? but it's pretty good. you know what i'm saying, it's a relief leaving, coming back is the hard part. >> the actual process le

why would you deprive us of visits when we won't even have contact? >> well, one of the reasons is you know that policy does not allow for anybody that was an ex-employee or ex-contractor to come back into the facility. irregardless of the nature. okay? inclusive of that is the fact that even if you guys got married legally, the department of corrections won't recognize that as something that we approved. so in other words, even if you get married, we cannot allow the visits. >> all right, well, how about this? can -- can i get you to talk to robert and get you and robert to maybe move me to central. i'm working on the last of 18. i'm trying to do good and stay focused. >> i'll tell you this. okay? next january we'll have this same conversation and if you give me clear conduct between now and then, i'll seriously sit down and discuss it with you and probably at that point in time, i will call the warden and see if we can transfer you to central. how's that? >> i'd appreciate that. >> give me that time. >> yeah. i ain't got no problem with that. >> don

then, there's the question of who visits the white house, which mr. trump calls "the people's house." the administration says it's ending the obama policy of making visitor logs available, with exceptions for national security and privacy reasons. press secretary spicer: >> frankly, the faux attempt that the obama administration put out, where they would scrub who they didn't want put out, didn't serve anyone well. >> reporter: the administration is also under scrutiny for hiring former lobbyists to craft policies for the industries they came from. the "new york times" and "propublica" found some had been given secret waivers exempting them from ethics rules. ethics questions also extend to first daughter and white house advisor ivanka trump, and her business interests. the associated press reported she received provisional chinese approval for three trademarks, on the day she dined with president xi jingping at mr. trump's mar-a-lago resort. her fashion line, which is seeing record sales, is held in a family-run trust, and she has pledged to recuse h

. >> our visits are through glass. it's not the same. hopefully i can go out and interact with people and talk and work on my social skills a little bit. >> even though conrad has just been told he will get none of the special privileges the others in his new unit do he still talks a good game. >> i just hope they let me out to population to be able to walk around. that is a big deal. it's kind of weird coming back to a population after all this time. >> how is it going? you know who i am? >> no. >> how is it going? you going to be okay over here? >> yeah. >> do you know why they sent you here? >> because i completed the level six process so the next step is level five. >> you weren't having issues with staff over there? >> no. >> i need some kind of reintegration. just to get used to it. >> you know what i have to do first? make sure all your concerns that we go through your file and make sure -- >> i have no enemies. >> you are a validated gang member or did they take the tag off of you? >> suspected. you going to be okay over here? we

[speaking in native tongue] through your visit it is my proposal to send out the between our alliance. [speaking in native tongue] it goes without saying that it is a matter of paramount importance these diplomatic networks and at the same time the state of dialogue we need to exercise pressure so that it comes forward and engages in the interior dialogue. [speaking in native tongue] comes and ministration already made it clear that the united states no longer buys these concepts for our strategic and japan's values for addressing from the first consensus are on the table. [speaking in native tongue] [inaudible] i bring greetings on behalf of your friends, the president of united states. [speaking in native tongue] the president greatly values the relationship to the united states and joys with japan. he also greatly values his personal good relationship with you forged through many phone calls and to a memorable weekend in washington dc. [speaking in native tongue] the united states and japan is the cornerstone of peace and security in northeast asia. the people of our country are de

president trump initiated during your visit to washington, d.c. and i look forward to advancing a framework or that ongoing dialogue. ] anslator: "speaking japanese vice president pence: we have a commitment to security in look forward to discussions today and again on behalf of the president of the united states, i thank you for this very, very warm welcome in my first visit to japan as vice president. thank you very much. announcer: across the atlantic, british prime minister recently announced she would call a general election across the u.k. nearly two years earlier than planned. the plan needs a two thirds majority vote to move forward. y: i have just chaired a meeting of the covenant where we agreed the government should call a general election to be held on the eighth of june. i want to explain the reasons for that decision, what will happen next, and the choice facing the british people when

earlier, we spoke to our correspondent for more on this historic visit. >> this is the first visit to egypt by a catholic pope in 17 years. and so that in itself is quite a big event and it comes at a moment of violence against christians in egypt. he talked about friendship and respect and also reconciliation for the inhabit tabts and you will the children of abraham so much that means all the three major religion. it is a powerful message despite the danger. visit -- his powerful messages of fighting division, fighting sectarianism. egypt is hope to the largest christian community in the middle east for the two religious from the christians i spoke to here, they expect them to be attacked. it will be a moment where what they think going through it will get international attention. and i think it's an important time basically for that divide to be crossed and it does allow the pope will be speaking to many people from across egypt which were necessarily be possible for other key leaders. fors speaking to the bishop sheik ahmed the el-tayeb and after that, he will be speaking with dip

the last spoke to visit was 17 years ago.nthe battle for justice chad now, a special report in senegal has upheld the life sentence for the former dictator. he has been convicted of war crimes and crimes against humanity. over killing thousands of political opponents. for theh of relief victims. the man they thought to bring to court will spend the rest of his life in jail. a special appeals court has upheld the sentence handed to the former decatur. >> a court confirms a court confirms the ruling that it will remain unchanged. judge continues the conviction of war crimes and crimes against humanity for killing dozens of people during his eight-year rule. this after being ousted from power in 1990, he set up this special court to try him. proud to give this and we want to give hope to other people in africa. we want to succeed as we have and to change our continent. >> it is a key moment for africa, a turning point, any ofican canal pursuit power the people. it is a powerful message to dictators, there is no more impunity and

president trump welcomed invitation to visit china for a state visit at a future date. they agreed to work together in the interim to achieve successful results. with that, i would like to turn it to secretary treasury --agement -- treasury treasury secretary metuchen -- mnuchin. sec. mnuchin: we had a meeting this morning that was a breakout of the first comprehensive economic dialogue. we had very direct and frank conversations about how we would work together. secretary ross and i will be leaving that jointly. we will be focused on trade, investment, and other economic opportunities between both companies -- countries, excuse me. we focused specifically on a more balanced economic relationship, specifically on trade. we focused on the desire to have , bothpecific action items of the short term for the next time we get together, as well as what the goals are over the years. we think the restructuring of the dialogue and having a breakout that will address comprehensive economic opportunities across our different agencies both here and within china, i think we felt was

he visited france, italy, belgium, and great britan. he went to rome and met with the pope, pope benedict the 15th. this is a mosaic, a gift from the pope to president wilson. it, is such a fine mosaic, that you are to be forgiven if you think it is it an oil painting. scholars recognize it is detailed from the renaissance painter. this is a work of the vatican workshop, and a gift of the pope, presented to president wilson, as a way to wish him well in bringing peace to the world at the paris peace conference. here's another amazingly beautiful work of art. this is a painting by an armenian artist, and later and armenian american. the ottoman empire collapsed after having controlling the middle east area for eight or nine centuries. in that transition, the armenian people suffered greatly. woodrow wilson responded to the crisis by sending food to armenia, one of the first examples of international humanitarian relief. one can think of america's role in international humanitarian relief today, and this is a precursor to that. the armeni

vice presidents visit shows the stance of the new administration . as such, i believe that vice president pence's visit is timely and meaningful. kyo-ahn: [speaking foreign language] translator: today, the vice president and i shared the view that through cooperation and collaboration, the u.s. alliance has grown into a indispensable linchpin for a successful strategic alliance that will allow us to resolve global challenges. we have reconfirmed our unwavering will to continue to make our alliance even stronger. hwang: [speaking foreign language] translator: 10 days ago, on april 10, i spoke with president trump about ways to work together going forward. today, with vice president pence, we understand the gravity and urgency of north korea's missile threat. we will double our threats to further tighten the global pressure on north korea. we will thoroughly implement sanctions on the unwavering principle of denying north korea their weapons. foreign[speaking language] translator: furthermore, under the shared view that these rules are critical. we wil

and we visited with anna eshu and because i was there with my colleague, also we visited diane finestein and she popped in for a few minutes and we got to see herself and not just her aids. and then after i left, tom met with linda primus is who is the key person who works for nancy pelosi. and so we covered quite a bit while we were there about getting the words about importance and we know that they are supportive of the older americans act and of medicaid, i think that it always helps for them to hear from us and remind them that older adults are a huge part of their constituencies and so it was, you know, it was a little bit mixed because there is a lot of uncertainty right now about what the federal budget is ultimately going to look like as you all know. and so, a little bitter sweet. but certainly, i think that it is important work. and i just brought a couple of copies of the policy priorities for 2017 that n4 a puts out every year and i don't have enough copies for everybody and i can get copies if you are interested and i have three right here and i can get some more for you. o

and emmanuel macron visited the site of a nazi massacre on friday. race for the presidency. translation: i want, in race for the presidency. translation: iwant, in the race for the presidency. translation: i want, in the context of this campaign, to come here and pay respect to the victims and their families and to a sombre page in our history. french voters face a stark choice between a resurgent far—right and a pro—eu former banker whose political movement is barely a year old. meanwhile, jean—luc melenchon declined to back either candidate, dismissing it as a contest between extreme finance and the far—right. translation: amongst the 7 million people who voted for me in the first round, iam people who voted for me in the first round, i am certain that there must bea round, i am certain that there must be a minority that are going to vote for the national front. emmanuel macron may be the front—runner, but marine le pen has attracted a record number of voters and there are more intense days of campaigning ahead of the run—off. one of the biggest bo

it's the first official visit by abdel-fattah el-sissi. the obama administration viewed him as a dictator. it's just several of diplomatic encounters, wednesday he meets with king abdulabdulla. >> former national security adviser michael flynn did not include thousands of dollars of speaking fees, he did include them in a second filing, he was paid to speak by a state funded russian that intelligence officials consider a prop beg p tool. >>> goldman sachs -- gary comb reported $75 million in total his financial assets are worth between $252 milli,000,611 mill. cone is director of the national economic council and very close advisor to president trump. for years covering business in government they called it government sachs. when you have all that money the next step is government. >> and this is the wealthiest cabinet in the history of this country. >>> what's behind all the tough talk? we'll go live to moscow next. >>> a few hours the senate intelligence committee will be hearing testimony behind closed doors about russia's interference

i don't even have visits. it's my one visit i'm going to get. be here. >> removing an inmate wristband is a pretty big deal, that's why it's a class i charge. that's basically our only way of sort of tracking who is who here in the jail. >> even if it's just maybe a foot away but not on the wrist, it's still -- >> it's still a charge. still just as serious, because again, there's no sort of lesser charge, you know, removing an inmate wrist band but having it close by. it just either is or it isn't. so i gave her a loss of visiting for a week. just so happens she does have a pretty big visit i think scheduled next weekend. so i think it will hit home to her sort of the punishment for what happened. >> can i ask them to take another privilege away or what do you think? >> no. that's not up to you. >> oh. >> you can't decide what you're going to be punished for. >> i understand. >> so i'm unable to get my visit. it's okay. i really don't want them to see me like this anyway. they probably wouldn't be real happy, so -- >>> jermaine knight awaits a s

a visit. it worked. >> a few days later, figueroa is removed from his housing unit for the ride. >> we had to make special arrangements to have a team come out, pick up inmate figueroa. they'll bring him over there and set up the visit. we're going to treat the visit just like any other visit. so here in suffolk county, you're allowed to kiss and embrace in the beginning and the end of each visit. we're going to go ahead and let them do that. we're going to let mr. figueroa hold his child. he's behaved and we're having no issues, we'll bring him back. >> 20 minutes later, figueroa and his deputy escorts have arrived. >> i didn't think this would actually happen. i'm very, very nervous and excited at the same time. >> i love you. >> you want to hold her? watch her head. like the best day of my life right now. you know, after like almost eight months of not seeing each other, it's a good feeling. i'm still in shock, though, right now. >> i got to get out of jail. >> it's sad, this whole thing is

there will be full coverage of that visit to the united states by president xi.this evenings a man has admitted causing the deaths of two young cousins by careless driving in a hit—and—run crash on new year's eve. 12—year—old helina kotlarova and zaneta krokova, who was just 11, were holding hands when they were struck crossing a road in 0ldham. hungarian driver gabor hegedus pleaded guilty at manchester crown court. train drivers belonging to the aslef union have narrowly voted to reject a deal intended to settle their dispute with southern railway. the other union in the dispute about the role of conductors, the rmt, is due to strike again this saturday. southern's parent company, govia thameslink railway, said it was a "hugely disappointing outcome". an american doctor who would carry out experimental treatment on a seven—month old baby from london with a rare genetic condition has told a judge that the case is "uncharted territory". charlie gard is currently being treated by doctors at great 0rmond street hospital — who have started legal action for permissio

john blackstone paid him a visit. >> reporter: as springtime visit to billy barr's place is no simpleey. but it's all worth it when you discover this remote cabin deep in the woods. it's like a snow cave here-- is home to one of the world's most valuable and unexpected troves of scientific data. >> i came out in late may, 1972. it was such a mental relief to have peace and quiet in my life. >> reporter: you came for the solitude but you started to get a little bored. >> a bit of boredom, but a lot of it was making my own activity. >> reporter: so you would go up on the and measure the snow. >> twice a day. i would first get a ruler and stick it in the snow and measure how much new snow there was. >> reporter: it wasn't just the snow depth and when it melted. using a hand-operated system he built himself... >> what this does is it converts the weight of this can and the snow in it, in to the equivalent of water. >> reporter: ...he also calculated how much groundwater that snow would produce when it melted. you have been doing that same thing since 1974 in this place? >> twice a day. >>

can't have your visit.here's no point in driving the rest of the way up there. i guess now i have to wait longer to see my son. >> mr. bumgardner, we're going to have to cancel that visit. there's 25 people at least on every visiting list after this, so we're going to have to send you back upstairs. >> okay. >> come on out. >> about 15 minutes later, bumgardner's fiance amanda arrives with their newborn son and bumgardner's brother cameron. they are nearly an hour late. >> bumgardner? what time was your appointment? >> it was at 1:00. >> at 1:00? yeah, that -- that group's been closed and they're already upstairs. >> okay. >> so just try to be here about 30 minutes early, that way we can check you in and you won't run into the problem again, okay? >> thank you. >> all right, you're welcome. >> check-in time was 12:30 and we had run into traffic. i knew they wouldn't let us see him but figured i'd try anyways. >> i knew she would drive extra slow with him in the car. she was probably driving really slow. >>

this followed a visit by marine le pen. she upstaged her arrival by turning up unannounced before him and holding talks with worker representatives. workers were striking amid fears that they will use their jobs next year when the clothes drying plant is expected to move to poland. we have this report. example ofc political brinksmanship. marine le pen appeared unannounced at the picket line. to lead workers of his own where a presidential battle played out before a disillusioned audience. >> even if they know we can't -- we know they can't do anything, we want to feel more supported. >> how do you choose between the plague and cholera? i don't know who i'm going to vote for. poll, 37% ofto a factory workers nationally voted for le pen in the first round. it was never going to be an easy visit for macron, even if it is his hometown. >> why did he come to see us? because marine le pen came. he changes with the wind. >> we don't expect anything from him. >> emmanuel macron is intelligent. does he stand for the factory workers

this was the place to stop or anybody visiting chico. probably the most single famous visit tha the place it was a vit of president rutherford b. hayes who was accompanied by the great civil war general william tecumseh sherman. both sherman and hayes state at the bidwell mansion, and bidwell conducted them on a number of doors including a tour to the famous cherokee hydraulic mining site east of chico and north of oroville. i think that was probably the most famous visit here. john muir was a close friend and he spent a number of visits, staying with them at the bidwell mansion. his most important and long-lasting relationship with the federal government though starting with the states in congress was his close relationship with the united states department of agriculture. he was constantly being sent, constantly corresponding with officials in the usda and was constantly receiving from them different crops that i wanted tested out in california's soil and climate. and they really used rancho chico is one of the early excremental farm f

i was visiting with her palliative care nurse, mckenzie. when mckenzie began to see her, mckenzie took her through a order for what emergentlyen if she urgentl had a stroke. she took her through advanced care directives and we were sitting at her dining room table where her picture was taken and it was right on the dining room table. she said no, it is right here in case anything goes wrong. it is always available, right here. pretty clear is about her wishes. she said, "i have always been independent, always been the one helping everyone else. now, i cannot do nothing for myself. i'm ready. i have been ready ever since i heart attack, ready whenever the good lord is ready to do his work." does she want resuscitation? no. did she want to be on the defibrillator? no. if you want by all this -- does she want dialysis? no. does she want to be in the intensive care unit? no, and yet she is going to a nephrologist. she has got this different writer. -- this defibrillator. fragmentedoordinated health care in the united states, right? m at little

and we would love to have you come and visit next time you're in southern california. in fact, i'll never forget my husband and i approaching you in the lobby of your golf course in palos verdes when the flag controversy was going on. and we respected your position and we are so proud that that flag is flying today. thank you. president trump: it worked out. that was a very good decision. thank you very much. thank you, everybody. thank you. reporter: any comment on michael flynn, mr. president? reporter: are you looking forward to your visit with the chinese president? mr. timmons: it sounds good. keeps you from standing out in the rain. i am jay timmons, ceo of the national association of manufacturers. we had a great meeting with the president and vice president, and we were able to deliver news to the president. every quarter the national association of manufacturers surveys our 14,000 members, and the surveys about their outlook on the economy and on the success of their business. for the first time in many, many years, we had an uptick in optimism among manufactu

i have heard about places that were doing great and i went to visit them. as giving speeches and someone tells me we are doing stuff grade and i went and visited and saw what they are doing. all around the country. part of my goal is to differentiate the signal from the noe. it is very hard for the public good for you for most of us in health care to see lots of beacons. they are small at the moment. they are not necessarily at the places you have heard of. but they're all over. and i think over the next five to 10 years, they are going to coalesce ever going to have really fantastic performing health care. now i am, as someone might say, a congenital optimist. things are going to get better. and one of the things that's always good to come out to california because one of the aims that i think is really, really clear is that coming in now, americans are incredibly dynamic, inventive, innovative people. when we put our mind to it, we can go from 37th in the country to number one. the reason it's good to be in california is because you guys prove it and wine

nba basketball cavs visited pacers and le bron. trailed by 25 at the half and then le bron goes off. le bron on the people. 41 point, 13 boards, twelve signatures, triple double and cavs over cop the largest half time deficit endplayoff history and they win by 5. we take a 3-0 series lead. >> that's le brop being le bron. >> right. >> doing what he does. >> thanks, don. >> up n a i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call now to request your free decision guide. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male a

you too, unnecessary er visits.i> don't get too comfortable. we're talking to you, cost inefficiencies and data without insights. and fragmented care- stop getting in the way of patient recovery and pay attention. every single one of you is on our list. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done. ♪ >>> north korea cannot be allowed to develop a nuclear bomb. we have to be very firm about it. >> we will not settle for anything less than the complete, verifiable, and irreversible elimination of north korea's nuclear weapons program. >> we stand with our ally, south korea, and insist north korea keeps its commitment to abandon nuclear weapons. >> four der decades, american presidents and their advisers have grappled with now stop north yi ya's missile program. chris hill headed up the delegation to the six-party talks to resolve the north key yan nuclear pry sis. ambas

she's pretty limited to the house, but she has a visiting nurse who's been visiting her ever since she got her cardioaccelerate arer defibrillator implanted, sets out her medicines, headaches sure she -- makes sure she takes the medicines. but she has totally, totally classic american fragmented care. got a primary care doctor who, fortunately, comes to her house. she doesn't have to go out. when i was visiting her, she had a stack of cards of physician appointments. the week after i was visiting her, she had to to go to the neffologist who takes care of her, and she had to get some blood and urine tests before that. it's a big rig that role for her to go to the doctor, because she has to find someone in the neighborhood who has a car who can drive her. she has to pay that person, because they have to take off of work. once she gets to the hospital, she has to go to three different places, check in, go to the lab, go to a third place and then see the doctor. the week after she sees him, she has to go to the cardiologist who's looking after the implantable defibrillator, and about a mon

this morning, vice president pence visited the zone to inspect our posture. ass symbolizes not only special personal time but also the depths and sturdiness of our alliance that has lasted over 60 years. >> in particular at this time, when the security on the korean peninsula is dire. due to north korea's nuclear missile provocations. this shows the firm stance of the new yet -- new u.s. administration in developing our alliance. as such, i believe that vice president pence positive isn't is timely and meaningful. -- vice president pence's visit is timely and meaningful. today, the vice president and i shared the view that through cooperation and collaboration, the u.s. alliance has grown into linchpin for a successful strategic alliance that will allow us to resolve global challenges. we have reconfirmed our unwavering will to continue to make our allies even stronger. 10 days ago, on april 10, i aboutwith president trump ways to work together going forward. today, with vice president pence, we understand the gravity of north korea's missile threat. we will

he's visited seven states since being in office. by this point in his presidey, barack obama had already visited then states and taken tee trips abroad with plans for a fourth trip in place. george w. bush by contrast visited nearly half the country, 23 states by this point and had made a trip on canada. vice president pence is overseas a ten-day trip to asia. secretary tillerson visited russia last week and defense secretary mattis is on his way to the middle east miflt question is what are we hearing from the white house about the president's relative lack of travel? >> well, remember during the campaign, and these interesting noums dig up. how many nights away the president versus he hillary clinton. if it were at all humans possible, and it help when's you have your own private jet. but he went home to new york and that's where he elementary school -- where he slept night after night. when did he do the rallies, it was something brought energy, brought him that energy. we haven't seen that here. he is as you said going to be tal

this is a much working visit.rd him moments ago talk about how this is also something personal for him, his father served in the korean war as part of the u.s. army. >> that's right. so this is also as a u.s. leader taking it very seriously, but it's an awesome moment for him as he goes back in the footsteps of his father, who served in the war. really from the demarcation line with north korean troops are staring each other in the face he will be just feet from north korean soldiers when e he goes into the area called freedom house, which originally ut up as an area as north korea and families to be reunited. but now it's a joint security area. the demarcation line where troops from both sides are staring heavily armed right in the face. . secretary of state rex tillerson was there just a few weeks ago. you saw these pictures of the north korean soldier just feet tr him. it's a really intense and very highly fortified area that he'll be visiting. then he will also go up to the observation lookout post, which you

nba basketball cavs visited pacers and le bron. trailed by 25 at the half and then le bron goes off. le bron on the people. 41 point, 13 boards, twelve signatures, triple double and cavs over cop the largest half time deficit endplayoff history and they win by 5. we take a 3-0 series lead. >> that's le brop being le bron. >> right. >> doing what he does. >> thanks, don. >> up n a good meal leave it to the pros? i am a pro. i made this lawn from seed pride, and less water than you'd think. to those who'd say the grass is greener on the other side.. i politely disagree. pennington smart seed. guaranteed to grow with 30% less water. reclaim your turf. >> well new tonight, good food and good fun for a worthy cause. eyewitness news in center city where action wellness held di dipping out for life host dinner it brings together supporters commitment to helping those living with miv and aids and two familiar faces at the table tonight. jim zone donovan and rochel. >> the amount of sunshine we're going to see decreases as the day goes on.

probably the most famous single visit that took place here was the visit of president ruth irford b. hays who was accompanied by the great civil war general, william tecumseh sherman, and sherman and hays stayed the bidwell mansion and bidwell conducted them on a number of tours, clawing -- including a tour to the famous cherokee hydraulic mining site owe of chico and north offeror veil. that was the most famous visit here. john muir was a close friend of the bidwells and john muir spent a number of visits, staying with the bidwells at bidwell mansion. the most important and long-lasting relationship with the federal government, starting with his days in congress, was his close relationship with the united states department of agriculture. he was constantly being sent -- corresponding with officials in the usda and constantly receiving from them different crops that they wanted tested out in california's soil and climate, and they really used rancho chico as one of their early experimental farms before they actually owned and ran their own, and bidwell has an extensive correspondence

the secretary's visit to russia was perfectly timed.n support to a murderous regime in syria that has perpetuated a civil war and a cycle of violence, that along with the brutal efforts and actions of isis have -- brought suffering to so many people. have created a crisis within syria that has bled over into iraq and neighboring countries and into europe and so forth. so russia's support for that kind of horrible regime that is a party to that kind of conflict is something that has to be drawn into question as well as russia's subversive actions in europe. and so, i think it's time, though, now, to have those tough discussions with russia. there's nobody better to do it than our secretary of state. and also to find areas of cooperation. where do our interests align? >> do you think we need more u.s. troops in syria? >> well, i mean, that remains to be seen. i don't think so. i think what we're doing now is supporting partner forces in syria and in certain portions of the country. including the northeastern part of the country. along the

bob woodruff has visited the secretive nation several times.nt trip. >> the high tech tools used in the search for sharks as we learn of another devastating attack. a look at today's temperatures right now. ♪ ♪ "world news now" weather brought to you by swiffer. if you've got a life, you gotta swiffer ques...are my teeth yellow? ...have you tried the tissue test? the what? ... tissue test! hold this up to your teeth... ...ugh yellow... i don't get it. i use whitening toothpaste. what do you use? crest whitestrips you should try them! whitening toothpaste only works on the surface. but crest whitestrips safely work below the enamel surface ... to whiten 25x better than a leading whitening toothpaste you used the whitestrips i passed the tissue test. oh yeah. would you pass the tissue test? see for yourself with crest whitestrips. they are the way to whiten. ♪ every game you play every knot you stake i'll be watching you ♪ >> um, watching you. new technology that could save swimmers' lives. >> number of shark attacks on both coasts and hawaii rep

peggy/rail new det tonight about the visit conservatve new details tonight about the visit conservatve political pundit ann coulter is planning to make to berkeley. in the last ninty minutes - the young america )s foundation - which was sponsoring her visit - posted this statement on its website. =gfx= "young america )s foundation wil not be moving forward with an event at berkeley on april 27 due to the lack of assurances for protections from foreseeable violence from unrestrained leftist agitators. berkeley should be ashamed for creating this hostile atmosphere." =vo= coulter has said she will speak on campus in the next 48 hours anyway- and she )s coming withot an invititation from the school university leaders say they )ll be ready to handle the large amounts of protesters and supporters. the big question now - is will coulter show up to the berkeley campus. we checked ann coulter )s twittr page - so far no response. now the big question is will aiulter show up to the berkeley theus in we did check and is ter twitter page so far no response. rder big legal victory the bay area whic

the launch comes ahead of a visit by china's president xi jinping to the united states to meet president donald trump. frontrunners in the french presidential election have clashed over europe in their second tv debate. the centrist candidate, emmanuel macron, said proposals by marine le pen of the national front amounted to "economic wa rfa re" colombia's president, juan manuel santos, has told the bbc the landslide that killed more than 250 people was a direct result of climate change. 300 people are still missing in the south—western town of mocoa. right, if you want to know what is going on in the financial world, i can tell you that sally is here with world business report. today politicians in the european parliament get a chance to debate brexit with meps well aware they have a final say once negotiations are complete. another brick in the wall: the bidding process for the building of president trump's controversial wall along the us—mexico border has ended. we talk you through the proposals. hello and a very warm welcome to world business report. i am sally bundock. also in the p

today he will visit the golden gate national recreation area. since being sworn in, he has met with rangers at nine national parks and he will make that 10 when he visits shenandoah outside virginia next week. celebration of the nation's parts are free of charge the saturday and sunday and anyone interested in finding a local park with more information can go to mps.gov. i know moments ago that the president announced he would be holding a press conference next thursday to discuss the progress being made on behalf of our nation's veterans. we will have further updates on that next week. with that, i'd be glad to take a few your questions. john? >> on the georgia six congressional district, they call this a wake-up call to the republican party. a lot of moderates beginning to emerge in the south to a greater degree that the republican party needs to pay attention to? i don't imagine that the outcome of the run out -- runoff was much in question, but the senator graham have something there? that they need to pay attention to the changing demograph

secretary tillerson will make that clear during his visit. want to make it known secretary mattis and the cocom commander will give a full briefing on the strike in syria that occurred today at the department of defense at 3:30. at 4:00 i will be back here for an off-camera briefing with aney.ney -- mulv and we will also talk about reorganizing the executive branch. that is three briefings. we will have another tomorrow morning in advance of the nato meeting with the secretary-general. this afternoon's briefing we will talk about reducing the size of the federal and civilian workforce. we will be spending a lot of quality time together over the next 48, 28 hours. i would be glad to take a few questions. does the administration believe russia has any advance knowledge of -- did they believe [indiscernible] i believe there was a background briefing earlier discussed. at this time, there is no consensus in the intelligence community that that is the case. >> any thoughts within the intelligence community --? mr. spicer: there was no consensus wi

this would've been quite a historic visit. five yea rs been quite a historic visit.visit. five years oi’ more since a been quite a historic visit. five years or more since a british foreign secretary has been to moscow. he had been invited by his russian counterpart but boris johnson is now not going. in a statement, of which i have a copy here, he makes it very clear, the foreign secretary, that it is the development in syria that have fundamentally changed the situation leading borisjohnson to cancel triptych dog in a statement he says, "we deplore russia's continues defence of the assad regime even after the chemical weapons attack on innocent civilians," and calls upon russia to do everything they can define dramatic solution. he makes it very clear that the attack, which british and american authorities say was carried out by assad ‘s regime, that chemical attack is what is behind this. yet rex tillerson, the us secretary of state, is still going to go to moscow. is that right? that is right. what we understand from the foreign secretary's team is that boris joh

house, butted to the she has a visiting nurse who has been visiting with her ever since the implants. sets out her medicines, makes sure she takes the medicines. classic american fragmented care. she has a primary care doctor who fortunately comes to her house for the visit. when i was visiting her, she had a stack of cards of physician appointments. the week after i visited her, she had to go to the person that takes care of her and get some blood and urine tests before that. rigmarole for her to go to the doctor because she has to find someone that has a to takehat has a card her and she had to pay that woman because they have to take off work. she has to check in, go to the lab, go to a third-place, and then see the never all the just. ferologist. about a month later she has to go to her other regular cardiologist. she has a visiting nurse, thankfully. no coordination among them. palo, how they, are going to manager. they don't talk what is necessary to make sure they are not duplicating tests. what ms. harris really needs. fortunately, about six months before i saw her, her medica