when the trumans came home to independence in 1953 from washington dc, margaret was by that time a new yorker in the midst of her singing and then eventually television career. and she saw that chandelier in new york and sent it back to independence thinking it would put a lovely touch to the signing room that the trumans had redone with the furniture they acquired while living in washington dc. so this beautiful chandelier was assembled by the entire family piece by piece and hung and installed by bess' brother, george wallace. now in those post presidential years when it was just mr. and mrs. truman eating at the table, it probably wasn't set like this. but once dinner was over for the evening, after the dishes were done. then they would proceed to go into the reading room, because they were not television watchers. they would proceed quickly into a room that meant a lot to them. this spot is very special to all of us. because behind this table, harry truman loved to spend a lot of his time here in the reading room and on this table is one of his favorite books about one of his favor

today and say their value to the country is something less then an employee in the department in washington dc is offensive to me. there are good people doing good work across the country. i'm happy to see you pursue this and i would ask you to if you would provide an update on this topic where we are and funds on this budget affects the decision and the things that you and we can do to make those employees that those locations have all the staff and training and necessary components to fulfill their jobs. >> thank you for your support. i really have been surprised with the naysayers on this and i would love to understand more about this 90% are outside

visit the baseball americana exhibit in washington dc. to learn about baseball's origin and early days. >> welcome to the library of congress. i am curator of the u.s. exhibition baseball americana. this was a collaboration that the library did with major league baseball, espn and the baseball hall of fame cooperstown. we've got some incredible things on display, things you probably have never seen before. let's start with some of the earliest. we are standing in the front of the exhibit, looking at origins and early days, where we have some artifacts that suggest baseball has a history that is much longer than the 19th century. in fact we have an example from a medieval manuscript, these were figures that were part of a border of a book produced. a couple of monks and nuns in what one would -- what would be a primitive outfield. they would be played for centuries before europeans call different kinds of games baseball. our next stop here is this cute little book, i absolutely adore. it's a pretty pocketbook from 1787, and it includes her

the natural -- the national law enforcement museum in washington dc hosted this discussion. to the national law enforcement museum. we are thrilled to have you tonight. my name is lori sharp day. i am the interim ceo of the fund, and i would like to thank target for making the sponsorship for these wonderful programs possible. [applause]

>> this week on the communicators, interviews from the state of the net conference annually in washington dc this week, some of the issues will explore include privacy, cyber security and artificial intelligence . and on "the communicators" we want to introduce you to daniel weitzner, first m.i.t. professor, before you professor of massachusetts institute of technology. where you were you and what were you doing? >> i've been a m.i.t. for 20 years since 1998. i came to m.i.t. from the electronic frontier foundation and the center for democracy and technology, both of which i helped get off the ground here. nacvely in 1998 i thought we had finished with all the interesting internet policy issues . i went up to m.i.t. again to work with tim berners-lee who is inventor of the world wide web on a bunch of interesting technical questions on computer science. i tookfour years off , from m.i.t. and was deputy chief technology officer in the obama white house and worked on issues of privacy and cyber security, global reflow information. >> in those four years what do you think you accomplished? >> i

the people have to fix washington dc. what you have to do is go and expose it.t is what president trump has done on a specific issue because he is showing all of america that not only are the democrats lying about their position on illegal immigration but they really don't care about these illegal immigrants because they don't have them in their community. steve: exactly. we've got to leave it there for a moment but coming up shocking new national security scandal involving a former obama in ministration official. that is next, don't go away. ♪ introducing the all new chevy silverado. it's the official truck of calloused hands the official truck of getting to work, and getting to work. it's the official truck of homecoming, and coming home. the all new chevy silverado. chevy truck month continues with 0% financing for 72 months on this all-new silverado. or, this deal gets stronger. current competitive owners get a total value of over nine thousand five hundred dollars when financing with gm financial. what if i wielded the power of i could bend reality to my wi

richard trumka talks about trade policy and issues with david rubenstein from the economic club of washington dc that is at 8:40 a.m. eastern. >> president trump is skipping the annual white house correspondents dinner again this year. he will hold a campaign rally in green bay, wisconsin. watch live coverage saturday, on c-span, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, and following the rally, watch live coverage of the white house correspondents dinner with featured speaker ron churn out. -- chernow. >> bombings in sri lanka killed almost 300 people in sri lanka. secretary of state mike pompeo blamed the attack on islamic terrorist. he talked about the bombings at the state department, leading off the briefing of ending sanctions of countries importing oil from iran. sec. pompeo: before i make my announcement regarding our pressure campaign against the islamic campaign against iran, i want to address yesterday's attack in sri lanka. what was supposed to be a joyful easter sunday was marred by a horrific wave of islamic radical terrorist bloodshed. heartbreaking that a country which has strived so hard for peace

(ken) organist johann vexo was in washington, dc, at the roman catholic basilica of the national shrine the immaculate conception. he's practicing for an organ recital on friday night. washington correspondent morgan wright reports on organist vexo's visit to the u-s and his thoughts on the worldwide effort to help notre-dame to rise up out of the ashes. morgan wright. in washington nats... organ playing... johann vexo is the organist at the notre-dame cathedral in parishe was playing the cathedral's famous 8-thousand pipe organ...when the fire broke out... i was playing the mass and everything started i would say normally and after a few minutes maybe 10 or 15 minutes we could hear an alarm in the cathedral during the gospel on april 15th vexo...and the world watched in horror as the cathedral's spire was engulfed in flames and its roof collapsed. this was a terrible tragedythe massive blaze destroyed much of the 850 year old notre-dame, but remarkably the organ vexo last played escaped the blaze undamaged. inside instrument nothing burned, nothing took water from t

let's speak now to eric ham, an author and political analyst in washington dc.t proceedings to begin. is shejust appealing impeachment proceedings to begin. is she just appealing to potential voters, or is this a serious move to try to push her party towards impeachment? no, actually, ithink this is the latter. it is a serious move for her to push the party to actually move in a direction which we know many democratic leaders are simply uneasy with. in fact, she is the only democratic presidential candidate to actually call for this. if you look at whether house democratic leadership stands, they too are not what —— not ready or willing to move in this direction, soi willing to move in this direction, so i think it is a gutsy move on her pa rt so i think it is a gutsy move on her part to do so. there must be a political element to it. she must know that her potential voters in 2020 will enjoy her saying something like this? well, i think running on the left, running in a democratic primary, sure, she might galvanise some progressive voters. primary, sure, she mi

i mean, there are people in washington, dc extremely nervous about chinese intentions in space. well, the chinese, i think, certainly pose a problem. i think the fact that they landed on the back side of the moon is not an extraordinary technological achievement, but some of the things that they may learn there will be extraordinary. some of the minerals, for example, that can be mined from the backside and brought back will be very, very valuable and i think... so, we in the united states, have to worry more about china as a competitor. how we overcome that, i don't know. i don't think we do it by increased tariffs, i think we have to somehow get the chinese and the russians, who inhabit this little, tiny, fragile, little planet, tojoin with us in friendly, not hostile space ventures. and when history books are going to be written, maybe centuries from now, when we look back at the arc of human achievement over a very long time span, where do you think landing on the moon, putting men on the moon, and seeing them walk on the moon will sit in terms of milestones achieved by our

i was now living in washington, dc with a decentjob, my wife, my family situation was good. you say, you, for a while, with the director of the evidence—based museum. stayed very closely tied to the world of space exploration. you have watched nasa at close quarters. do you think after the apollo programme was wound up, do you think nasa,in programme was wound up, do you think nasa, ina programme was wound up, do you think nasa, in a sense, it lost its way? the fall of the development of the space shuttle, those on this to the space shuttle, those on this to the space station, space lab, they seemed to lose momentum with the notion of pushing forward with manned exploration? do you think that they made a big mistake?” don't think nasa lost its way, so much as nasa lost its money, and there is an important distinction there. i think nasa sort of wobbled along, they were not quite sure what you did, after apollo. —— they did a space station, an abbreviated form of one, and then they created the shuttle. i think those were important and useful steps, they we re important and us

visit the baseball americana exhibit in washington dc. to learn about baseball's origin and early days. >> w

next we visit the baseball americana exhibit at the library of congress and washington, dc to learn aboutaseball's origins and early days. library ofto the congress. i am susan rayburn, curator of the u.s. exhibition baseball americana. this was a major collaboration. we have got some incredible things on

i was now living in washington, dc with a decentjob, my wife, my family situation was good.y great regret. as you say, you, for a while, were the director of the air and space museum. you stayed very closely tied to the world of space exploration, you have watched nasa at close quarters. do you think after the apollo programme was wound up, do you think nasa, in a sense, lost its way? the development of the space shuttle, those missions to the space station, space lab, they seemed to lose momentum with the notion of pushing forward with manned exploration? do you think that they made a big mistake? i don't think nasa lost its way, so much as nasa lost its money, and there's an important distinction there. i think nasa sort of wobbled along, they were not quite sure what to do after apollo. they did a space station, an abbreviated form i think those were important and useful steps, they weren't as dramatic, they didn't excite the american people and interest in the space programme decreased, but i think that was perhaps inevitable after apollo was over. let's talk about mars.

deputy chief of mission in sudanjoining us former deputy chief of mission in sudan joining us from washington, dca has been observing the centenary dc. india has been observing the ce nte nary of dc. india has been observing the centenary of the note aureus massacre by troops during british rule. and moritz are seen as one of the darkest episodes of the indian era. they have laid wreaths at the site. 100 years on, at the sight of the massacre. a ceremony to remember the dead. among those gathered, politicians in the throes of india's general election campaign laying wreaths to mark one of the country plasma darkest chapters. elsewhere, the prime minister gave his thoughts. i pay my respects to the martyrs of this incident. it was here at the public gardens that on the 13th of april 19 19,000 had gathered to celebrate a holy festival. tensions in the city had been running high. colonial authorities had introduced martial law and when some in the crowd chanted anti—british slogans, the man in charge of public order, general reginald dyer, ordered his troops to open fire. 379 indians we re troops to

in the average salary, $148,000. >> $148,000, you can do okay in washington dc. in georgia, you are living good. i'm telling you, most of the places outside of washington dc, i would suggest that is an amazingly good salary. that is one of the benefits of what we are talking about here with nuclear energy. zero missions, job creation, diversity, what's wrong with that? >> you are also in the news this week, the department of energy is facilitating some licensing agreements that may lead to nuclear power plants being constructed in saudi arabia. i get the concern there is national security that this technology will fall into the wrong hands, or lead to an arms race in the middle east. >> it's the same with any country is what i tell people. we follow the law. there is two numbers. sometimes people get confused, even members of congress from time to time get confused about the difference between a section 810 exemption and a 123 agreement. 123 agreement is basically what you would be required to agree to. additional protocols and what have you saying you can do thi

trump: and we are going to washington, dc to drain the swamp. >> to be american means to hold your government accountable because america has a corruption problem. in a recent gallup poll, 75% of american respondents said the political corruption is widespread. when an american thinks about political corruption, it is common to think about criminal bribery and illegal money, but that is not all that constitutes it. political corruption can be defined as any abuse of power or distortion of democracy that undermines the interests of the people. so what is the role of citizen accountability in our government? >> we live in a representative democracy. it's essential and definitive of what america means that we hold our representatives accountable. if they don't reflect the people, then the entire concept of the american experiment does not work. the american people are behind, what happens when you get to dc is a totally different story. >> our obsession with corruption is an american tradition. >> our country was founded by framers who understood that concentrated power is always inimical to lib

could achieve a deal from this meeting and achieve a deal from this meeting and a meeting due in washington, dcn the chinese vice premier, the man in charge of negotiating with the chinese, returns to washington. i have to say the treasury secretary steven mnuchin is always the optimistic one, if we look to robert ley ties who's in charge of negotiating for the americans, he adopted a far more realistic position, i think, talking about much more, notjust agreeing a deal but how they enforce that deal, the mechanisms of enforcement, enforcement, enforcement, repeating the word that many times as how much emphasis he places on getting a deal. the mood music has been quite positive from some sites from america, but the chinese are not willing to concede sovereignty on the mechanism which make sure they make the changes that america wants them to make if they get the deal. the substantive talks tomorrow, we will definitely get a chinese trip to washington, dc but steven mnuchin thinks this is definitely approaching the end. we will hold on to that, robin brant in shanghai, thank you. let's look at

our washington dc correspondent be jackson has details on that. >>senator tim kaine says the virginia tech shooting march, one of the worst moments in us history, it was the day he hoped would never be repeated because. >>the 32 deaths. >>we're so horrible. but mass shootings at an orlando nightclub and a las vegas country music festival have surpassed the death toll of 32 killed at virginia tech cain says federal lawmakers have failed to protect gun violence victims, they're just so many. >>horrible horrible and sudden sense than and congress has been bystanders senator tim kaine tells me he's optimistic that meaningful changes to gun laws can happen supporters point to house democrats passing hr 8 a bill requiring universal background checks. >>as one positive sign even though we need to protect. >>the second man writes there are basic gun safety requirements, senator mark warner supports stronger background checks in preventing people with mental illnesses from getting guns. george washington political science professor gary norton linger says

to our friends who made the trip to our nation's capital, the future state of washington dc, we are gratefulhat you made the trip. councilmember here in alexandria, thank you for your service over the last 104 days. a new member of city council here, for introducing us, welcoming us, putting this group of people here together, greeting us with your father and your wife, we are grateful to you now and forever. thank you. [applause] >> this has been an extraordinary visit to the commonwealth of virginia over the last two days. to meet so many extraordinary people who are doing so much for this commonwealth and by extension our country. 2017 when we were thinking about running for senate and began a campaign not a single dime from a single political action committee. [cheers and applause] >> running in a place that was written off as too read, going to each of those 854 counties, we took heart, though we were competing against the odds, against ted cruz, in what you were able to accomplish here in virginia in 2017. the changes that you forced, that you obtained, the offices that you won, the po

i want to take a moment to talk about the problem in washington dc now. over the last three years, we have become a problematic organization of congress, the house and senate, because we have forgotten the main thing we were sent here to do. think about this for a second. for those of us who have served at state level and federal level, the main number one job of a congressperson or senator is to legislate. understand legislation. look at the laws. look at the problems in our country. find a solution. legislate. i have an idea, you have an idea, let's come together and see how we can make this country better. the problem now is most legislators -- that is not what they want to do. it is much easier to do a press release, conference, to do other things then do the hard work of legislation. my career in congress is only six years. 3, 4 major pieces of legislation, bipartisan, we took on criminal justice reform, the first step act -- it took over five years, so that we can be smart with our money and smart morally. that is what makes america the greatest pla

introducing the reader to me and you to michael and michael came out as a gay man and moved to washington dcand started this internship as hiv-aids advocacy in dc. a question from earlier, i am going to live in dc and do lgbt organizing and activism work and things will be great. what he discovered at the dc-based organization, people cared more about their job title and where the next office was going to be, and the work they are supposed to be doing. so it went back to roswell, georgia, to live with his sister, who is joining us, i discovered i would rather eat glass with a tabasco chaser than live in washington dc, one of my favorite quote of the book. he moved to roswell and ended up making a tremendous impact in georgia. and a public university, and got emily university, the top university in atlanta to cover sex reassignment surgery before harvard and started a transgender discussion group, got hormone therapy covered and by the time i came out in 2012 which was early on in gender awareness, he hit the ground running on these issues and had gotten stuff done at emory before ivy league

what we are seeing here so far today is only about half of the exhibits in washington dc, please come to the library of congress and check out the exhibition.

the people have to fix washington dc. what you have to do is go and expose it.t is what president trump has done on a specific issue because he is showing all of america that not only are the democrats lying about their position on illegal immigration but they really don't care about these illegal immigrants because they don't have them in their community. steve: exactly. we've got to leave it there for a moment but coming up shocking new national security scandal involving a former obama in ministration official. that is next, don't go away. ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug look limu. a civilian buying a new car. let's go. limu's right. liberty mutual can save you money by customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh... yeah, i've been a customer for years. huh... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ you see clear skin. cosentyx can help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased ris

after this meeting but after the meeting that's due next week when his chinese counterpart goes to washington dce optimistic about the prospect of a deal. —— steve mnuchin. the man who has talked about the importance not of doing a deal but enforcing a deal is less optimistic. what we are hearing is the chinese are willing to give more ground on cloud computing, letting american companies coming here. robert lighthizer has been talking about progress in ip protection. there is also talk about how they enforce this deal if it happens. robert lighthizer has been sceptical about this and the chinese seem to be resisting. they have concerns about sovereignty. they don't want the americans being in charge of enforcement. there is a mixture of sentiment here. the reality is, nothing is agreed until everything is agreed. as ever, thank you so much. now let's brief you on some other business stories: samsung has posted a 60% drop in operating profit in the fist three months of 2019, hit by falls in chip prices and slowing demand for display panels. operating profit at the south korean tech was $5.a bill

we will lose representation in washington, dc and that will have a dramatic impact on small businesses in our economy across the nation. it is for that reason why so many, and statisticians, and experts in doj, department of homeland services and the census disagreed with the secretary. it is important to know the secretary was predetermined. he came forward with a solution to a problem that did not exist. thank you all for coming. sorry. beyou keep saying there will an undercount among hispanics, but can you tell us how much and specifically among hispanics what that would be? mr. ho: the government's own estimate is at minimum the lower bound estimate is households that have a noncitizen in them will see a decline by 5.8%. that is 6.5 million people. that is more people in the seventh smallest states combined. census,time there was a there were one million children left out, 400,000 who were latino. that was without the citizenship question. you can see how grave this impact will be. ms. james: any other questions? it appears that the issue of determining one citizenship took priorit

taking a president trump's offer for a bilateral trade negotiation which will begin later today in washington, dcime minister, shinzo abe, is keen to avoid tariffs onjapan‘s cars. as tensions grew between the united states and china, will the united states and china, will the united states have a class with its key ally? earlier they asked hannah addison in hong kong if she expects tensions to be as high as the us china trade talks. we are talking about two fundamentally different trading relationships. while you have seen us negotiators taking a lot of the lessons they used when it comes to renegotiating trade with china from us and japanese dialogues that happened in the ‘80s and 90s, i think you will not see that pattern played out again in us— japan trade talks, simply because within the existing trade relationship between these two countries there is a lot of room for bilateral change without necessarily having to renegotiate a full new trade agreement. what will be the point of contention between the two countries during these negotiations? obviously the biggest item on japan's negotiations

on wednesday, china's vice premier is had —— heading to washington, dc for more trade talks and the government'sor thursday. ending the week, australian finance ministers will meet in thailand and it will be about opening up the banking system —— taiwan. about opening up the banking system -- taiwan. a lot of developments today just for investors. -- taiwan. a lot of developments todayjust for investors. thank -- taiwan. a lot of developments today just for investors. thank you for the update. james dawson had the idea of a healthy tea which they thought would sell well with millennials. they never warmed up to it and realised it was a hit with middle—aged people. he decided to start his business again from scratch. making big scary decisions is critical and it is something as a small business owner is really important to do. we have taken the growth areas in tea around green, herbal and fruit tea around green, herbal and fruit tea and added a vitamin d supplement so tea and added a vitamin d supplement so for the first time we have done something that has been in water and bringing it into drin

michelle in washington, dc for us.ng business headlines, born kay said that it did not get orders for a 737 jetliner and march. —— at boeing. the first month without a sale of the best selling plaint in almost seven years. the company also set a deliberate ii seven years. the company also set a deliberate 11 up to 737 max just last month, less than half of brick deliveries. that's it delivered up to that is as the airlines and suppliers contend with a global grounding of the plan after two fatal crashes. let's turn to try to bankers being fined $1.1 billion for violating us sanctions against iran in over inadequate financial crime controls. the penalties imposed in connection with the range of different investigations in the us in the uk all day back to before 2014, extended charter has also undertaken to improve its compliance procedures. that standard try to front up chairs in levi strauss have risen and extended trading in new york, as the iconic teams make a release its first earnings since returning to the stock m

he had never been in washington dc. it was his first ever visit to washington. or hadin the midst, actually just stopped recruiting black soldiers for the union army, for the famous 54th massachusetts regiment, he has stopped recruiting because of the brutal discrimination against black soldiers, particularly the unequal pay problem. he recruited two of his own sons into the very regiment. at this very moment, when he is meeting with lincoln in august, his oldest son lewis has been moved north to new york from, u m, charleston harbor, where lewis had been very badly wounded in the attack on battery wagner. and douglass was soon to be in new york city at his son's bedside for two weeks. lewis did recover, but was never able to have children because of his wins. at -- wounds. protestate, he went to the discriminations and he had a very useful and important meeting, probably no more than 45 minutes, with the president. he came away saying things like, well, the president did not shift his views, he reminded me of how difficult his job is. by lincoln away awed come

a president of the united states traveled by train from washington dc to gettysburg to visit the battlefield and dedicate hallowed ground. speaking before an audience that included veterans, the president addressed the challenges the nation then faced and the need to preserve a government of the people. >>> if everyone could take their seats. >> so we can keep on schedule while everyone is winding their way back to their seats welcome back. i am the chairperson of the board of the abraham lincoln institute and the curator of the abraham lincoln papers of the library of congress. a president of the united states traveled by train from washington dc to gettysburg pennsylvania to visit the battlefield and dedicate hollow ground. speaking before an audience that included veterans of the great battle the president addressed the challenges the nation had faced and the need to preserve a government of the people. the year was 1938 1863. they veterans were 75 years older and the president was franklin roosevelt not abraham lincoln. the new york herald tribune reprinted fdr's speech under the headlin

. >> varias familias hispanas viajarÁ la prÓxima semana washington dc para hacer una importante peticiÓn

que las autoridades de maryland frustran el plan de un hombre para atropellar a las afueras de washington, dcal actor mexicano pablo lyle.primero, porque paso la noche en prision y dos, porque se quedara por fuera de una pelicula tras la muerte del hombre al que golpeo en miami.a esto se suma que lleva un grillete electronico yno podra salir del condado miami-dade hasta el 1 de mayo que debe corte...rse de nuevo en nuestro compaqero nuestro compaÑero rafael nos acompaÑa en vivo. tÚ has hecho un informe muy interesante sobre pablo lyle. lo primero es el reporte policÍaco que omite cosas que luego se vieron en el video de vigilancia que aquiles emitimos en univisiÓn dÍas despues. quÉ pasÓ y cuÁles son las diferencias entre el informe y lo quedemos? pablo: lo que paso lo sabemos. sabemos que al principio los policÍas no sabía con exactitud lo que habÍa pasado y luego surge el vÍdeo que ha dado mucho de quÉ hablar y que le dio un giro drÁstico el caso en tÉrminos judiciales y que aclara cosas que no aclaraba reporte. por ejemplo, en el reporte policial se dice que pablo lyle habia golpeado esta p

current temperatures on the way down, but right now, we're at 62 degrees in washington, dc.owards the west in the 50s. we're all headed to the low 50s and i do think a few spots farther west along i-81 and into the mountains into the upper 40s overnight. let's talk rain, shall we? dry.r right now, pretty you know, spotty sprinkle or two. up towards frederick county, gmaryland. bi picture shows the gravity of the system and you can kind of see it swirling there. what's left of this is going to push towards the mid-atlantic and see some of that rain as a result tomorrow afternoon. let's time it out. your time stamp up there. 7:00 a.m. tomorrow. pretty dry. pretty clear. and by the afternoon, we're going to start to see the clouds moving in, when we may see a few showers firing up there and all the way into the evening. maybe a line of showers pushing through by about 8:00 or 9:00. we should start to clear things out. your monday morning, dst t. we may see a few showers, i think, linger around 5:00 or 6:00 a.m. and then closer to shsh hour, we ld start to dry and clear out. on

[laughter] this is the washington dc area.i know a lot of the consultants are extremely bright people but it's extremely pricey part and the guide to candidate frequently and to their calls and so forth wasted money. i rather like i think it's one of the credits president obama as candidate obama definitely not the establishment candidate and look what he did. small contributions carry the day. such a healthy system and worry about regulations could so much relation and up backfiring or not working and that coupled with a fervent belief in the first amendment. also, i would just say another example if you have the burn you been given money to senator sanders for these now many years and he is not getting corporate support, is he? at least that i know of. example after example where we havee a very healing process but i know that goes against the grain of thinking of a lot of m thoughtful people who do worry about money and politics. i say go after corruption and there it is. corruption. quid pro quos. look at the nextro admini

or campaign cohen coordinated with the rush or obstructed justice we've got karen caifa live in washington dc she's been following the latest not only with that press conference but also with this report now this being delivered as we speak to congress will join her in washington dc now for the very latest. karen good morning. >>it is 11:00am here in washington and this is the hour that attorney general bill barr said he would be sending his redacted version of the mueller report to capitol hill for lawmakers to review and eventually

at least 5 debts are blamed on the storm that destroyed homes in the southeast and the washington dc area. >>> widespread power outages and delays with rains causing dangerous flooding. street closures and the storm is moving up the coast. the national weather service forecasts excessive rainfall in new england, this weekend. >>> let's take a look across the bay throughout our bay area. the breeze has created clear conditions in some spots and we are in the weather center to tell you if there is a warm-up on the way. >> we have a warm-up on the way and back to us -- do you want to hear about tomorrow? >> the forecast is calling for sunny skies, blue as a robins egg out there with temperatures warming up on sunday. it was breezy today and as we demonstrated earlier, the outlook has some waving trees in the foreground. some patchy cloudsthe south bay afternoon. you can see these in san jose, a beautiful saturday and up to 67 degrees in concord. wind speeds -- it is blowing -- in the mid-20s and it is in the 20s for the south bay. oakland has gusts up to 36 miles per hour and it is wind

week on the communicators, more of our interviews from the state of the net conference held in washington dc. us, daphne keller of stanford university law school. what is it you do at stanford? >> i am the director of intermediary liability. nobody knows what that means. when as i work on one -- platform like youtube or twitter has to take down information the user's out. >> you don't have any official role with youtube or twitter, do you? role, willo official i did work for google for many years. i have the experience of being on the inside of one of these companies. one of the things you learn, people right in with all kinds of allegations saying you need to take this out of search results. lots of the time, they are wrong about the law, they are trying to silence their competitors or critics. on the inside. >> at stanford, what is your role? are you part of the teaching profession? >> i do do some teaching. the center for internet and society is a public interest institution. work.public interest research and advocacy and ofching at the intersection technology and policy and law. >> what

washington dc es una de ellas. >> bienvenidos acÁ a dc para todos hay una oportunidad me entiendes. >ntregados a ciudades santuarios y sorprendentemente supuso de acuerdo con cher quien afirmÓ s mi estado no puede cuidar de sus propios inmigrantes muchos de ellos veteranos, cÓmo puedo ocuparse ademÁs. >> pero hacer realidad se amenaza contra serÁ facil, lÍde demÓcratas estÁn exigiendo que entregue todos los correos pertinentes al plan que habÍa sido considerado por la administraciÓn trump desde hace meses. >> trump no nos ve como humanos. >> al igual que demÓcratas dice que la intenciÓn es vengarse de rivales polÍticos. pero otros dicen que esta polÍtica podria acabar haciÉndole daÑo al presidente trump con su propia base, porque la misma gente a la que ha prometido deportar, la estarÍa poniendo en manos de comunidades comprometidas con protegerla e integrarla >> jackie trabaja para la alcaldÍa de la naciÓn. >> los recibimos como cualquiera como importa si estÁn aquÍ 5 minutos o 5 generaciones >> la meta del presidente es que los inmigrantes se conviertan en una carga y sus polÍticas

that is a washington dc solution to a problem. had, and one meeting i i have a staffer and colleague with me and i said, if you did not verify this, you would not believe it but he said to me, andrew, you are in the wrong town. no one in this town will do anything about the problems you describe because this town is a count of followers and not leaders. [boos] mr. yang: and the only way to do something about it is a wave crashing down on our heads. that is the only way we will wake up. i looked at that and did not say this thought, challenge excepted accepted. [applause] how many of you saw i am pulling 3% nationwide as of today? some people still have not heard of andrew yang. oh, they find out about me, my gosh. the internet has me at fifth likely to win the nomination. , am proposing, as you heard the freedom dividend, $1000 per month for every american starting at age 18. [applause] mr. yang: that is right. the first time you heard of that you thought these three things, there is an asian man running for president who wants to

giants were in washington dc and found themselves in a huge hole. the giants were down 4-2. they got three more. they lead by 7 in the 9th inning. they hung on to win. the nba warriors flew to los angeles yesterday for the game tonight at staples center with the clippers. if they have a lead again tonight there is no chance they will give it away like they did on monday. right? no question that they need kevin durant. the scoring machine. not the one that only took eight shots. and the clippers were all over him. durrant says forget about it. >> that's not going to get in the way of the game. i want to have a back-and-forth. you know me. i know who i am. >> this is blackbeard for the houston rocket. they played utah. he hit the shot. he missed. a couple of minutes later he did it again. both times against rubio. 118-98. >>> never embarrass anybody like harden did last night. we will see you later. >>> the time is 4:57. >>> excitement building on capitol hill. a few hours away from the release of the redacted mueller report. we will have a live update next. >>> a big morning

or campaign cohen coordinated with the rush or obstructed justice we've got karen caifa live in washington dc she's been following the latest not only with that press conference but also with this report now this being delivered as we speak to congress will join her in washington dc now for the very latest. karen good morning. >>it is 11:00am here in washington and this is the hour that attorney general bill barr said he would be sending his redacted version of the mueller report to capitol hill for lawmakers to review and eventually the public all wrapped up a news conference here at the justice department just about an hour ago and which he talked more about the redaction process about interactions between the justice department and the white house in the run-up to the release of the report and also about his conclusion. the president and obstruction of justice. >>attorney general william barr addressing reporters at the department of justice thursday prior to the release of the special counsel's findings explaining the conclusions laid out in his march letter. so that's the bottom line. >>

>>ab annual tradition in washington dc as the famed cherry blossoms hit their peak. they are expected to remain in full bloom for about a week. ♪ ♪ ♪ new wok fired shrimp, another american chinese creation from panda express. >>> the sharks, the a's, the giants and the warriors. >> and the team that really needed a victory did win. the rest was gravy. >> the needed a win too. come on. >>> in the west the warriors were trying to wrap up the top spot. and they looked pretty dog-gone good. that is antonio brown, notis to be noticed. he dressed very lowe key tonight. kevin durant made a show of tonight. went to the bucket strong. 21 points in a shortened version of his season. in the third quarter, he gets irritated with a call. earns two technicals. and he's ejected from the proceedings. the warriors leading by 20. not to worry. steph curry took over, goes to work. pops it. 17 on the night. and impressive. the new wide receiver of the raiders. cg to look more fluid in this offense. the warriors now lead denver by two games in the western conference with five to play. ju

next we visit the baseball americana exhibit at the library of congress and washington, dc to learn aboutaseball's origins and early days. library ofto the congress. i am susan rayburn, curator of the u.s. exhibition baseball americana. this was a major collaboration. we have got some incredible things on display, things you have probably never seen before. let's start with some of the earliest. so right now we are standing in the front of the exhibit, looking at origins and early days, where we have got some artifacts that suggest baseball has a history that is much longer than the 19th century. in fact we have got an example from a medieval manuscript, -- these are little miniature figures that were part of a border of a book produced in 1334. we have a monk and a nun with a ball and a bat and some monks and nuns in what would have been a primitive outfield. this shows you bat and ball games for centuries before europeans began calling different kinds of games baseball. our next stop here is this cute book. i absolutely adore it. it is one of my favorites items in our collections. it is

identificar a miles de niÑos antes de que entrara en efecto, y la polÍtica de cero toleran desde washington dcice que los abrazos de su hija no tienen precio pero los aÑos aÑora porque fue separado por ella por dos meses luego de cruzar la frontera. >>> desde la larga distancia la veÍa y entraba la tristeza verla cÓmo lloraba y en incluso y asÍ podÍa notar que decia papi donde estÁs. >>> este jueves un juez federal le dio al gobierno seis meses para identificar a miles de menores que fueron separados antes de que entrara en efecto la polÍtica de cero tolerancia. >>> una tarea difÍcil segÚn activistas. >>> cuando fueron separados? a donde terminÓ siendo puesto ese niÑo, quÉ pasÓ con el padre? fue deportado?, el mismo juez del noche circuito de san francisco ordenÓ la reunificacion de miles de familias tras polÍtica de cero tolerancia que resultÓ en la preparaciÓn de mÁs de 2800 niÑo, y esta organizaciÓn entablo ora demanda. >>> es buen resultado el juez esencialmente dijo al gobierno que tiene que hacer las cosas mÁs rapido de lo que ellos estaban proponiendo. >>> funciÓn rÍo del gobierno que t

comenzamos en washington dc, la capital del paÍs estÁ casi a 2.000 millas de distancia de la fronteraa estan por decidir si se cierran o no los puntos de acceso entre mÉxico y estados unidos. hoy el equipo del presidente dijo que no se trata solo de una amenaza, sino que el cierre es inminente, vamos con nuestro corresponsal que estÁ afuera de la casa blanca, buenas tardes. >> julio, so julio, sonn anuncie definitivamente obligan aÚn mÁs al presidente trump a cumplir su palabra durante las campaÑas presidenciales, y lo que se tome en cuenta aquÍ en la casa blanca en los prÓximos dÍas afectaria profundamente a los inmigrantes de las caravanas y paÍses como el salvador, honduras y tambiÉn guatemala. >> para el gobierno de donald trump, el cierre de la frontera sur es casi un hecho >> (hablan en inglÉs).. >> el jefe de gabinete interino de la casa blanca afirma que solo algo drÁstico podrÍa cambiar la opiniÓn del presidente. >> Él estÁ tratando de culpar a otros de hacer caos para esconder una cosa que estÁ mas clara que el agua. >> mientras una nueva caravana avanza desde el salvador, l

at former army communication base near the washington dc area. it used to be used by nsa, cia, afa, army security agency -- asa, and other groups monitor electronic communications from around the washington, d.c. embassy region and international signals that they were able to pick up from the atmosphere. so i'm going to take you on a tour today of the cold war museum. what is the cold war? the cold war was a time period, 46 years between 1945, september 2nd, end of world war ii, to december 26th, 1991, with the collapse of the soviet union. it was a geopolitical standoff between the soviets and the americans. each one a superpower, could have destroyed the world through a nuclear war. but the cold war prevented that. it was m.a.d., mutually assured destruction if one side or the other side threw out atomic bombs. there would be no winners. so this cold war was a state of heightened tension that did not have direct military conflict between the soviets and the americans. we fought wars and battles through surrogate countries, vietnam, korea, gulf

a washington dc correspondent recall martin breaks down the latest debate happening on capitol hill and lawmakers struggling to find a solution. siece its creation decades ago social security and medicare are the country's most popular and vital programs for aging americans but as more workers gear up for retirement, a daunting future awaits. >>a report shows that in just 16 years, the government will be able to afford to pay full benefits we just need to act now instead of waiting a reachtel bressler with the conservative heritage foundation says cfngress needs to reform the entire system. her group is urging lawmakers to raise the retirement age reduced taxes, arguing younger voters could save their own money and not rely on social security. there's no way to cover this huge sharp fall without anybody giving something up the trump administration is taking a similar stance. they're proposing shaming billion from nding. >>over the next decade. the also want to shave away $36 million from disability and soci security progr social security works president nancy altman says cuts are needed