to be able to say we're all invested in the future of washington state. we're all invested in the future of our nation. and it won't happen unless we put the investments up front. there's no more excuses for saying i didn't know or i didn't think it would be a bad year. we know the natural disasters that will hit every single corner of our country. we know how much it's costing us. we know the actions that need to happen up front to reduce those costs and to make a difference in people's lives. there are no more time for excuses. >> so i mean, since july 1st, we've seen just over 63,000 homes destroyed in large-scale disasters in the u.s. as hillary mentioned, it's an average year, right? in this new paradigm we're in. but think how extreme that is. we've tried to take that preparedness side down to the family level. i think a lot of times, the 63,000 number can be overwhelming. we tend to have a culture of hope for the best. right? we don't plan for the worst most time. we hope for the best. we really try to take it down to family level. we have a great

i would love to ask, as a state leader, what do these political fights in washington mean for states that are doing this work? that are preparing for disasters and have to do the work of recovering from them? >> my agencies on the front lines from everything from wildfires to floods to landslides. we have the largest firefighting team in the state. and our job is getting harder when we don't have the resources to prepare and prevent. the pull litigation of this costs time -- the pull politicalization of this costs time and money. what i always remember in this context is that our firefighters are fighting powers -- fires 16 hours a day, they are never asking what is your political belief. what are your values when they go to put that fire out. they are just working to get the job done. we have to be able to say, we cannot be divided, we cannot be distracted, we have to get the job done. the politicalization costs of the time and the resources, it makes it harder for us to prepare and do that work. >> what does this look like in terms of the impact on the organization like the america

there, i want to start with you and ask you as the state leader, what about political sites in washington mean for states that are doing this work, preparing for disasters and have to do the work or recovering from that? >> my agency is on the frontline from wildfires to flood to slides. the largest wildfire in the state. the fact our job is getting harder and harder when we don't have the resources up front to prepare and prevent. it costs us time, resources and unfortunately, it comes to the work we do, it has the potential to cost lives. where our community members or firefighters, when i like to remember is that in our firefighters are fighting for 16 hours a day, months on end, there never asking what is your political belief. what are your values? make that fire out? they're just working to get the job done and we have to be able to say we can't be divided, we can't be distracted we've got to get the job done and it costs us that time and resource it makes it harder for us to prepare and do that work. >> what does this look like in terms of the impact on an organization like the ame

long story short, washington state legalized weed in 2012.options available in places like this, emerald haze, are mind-boggling. ♪ >> budtender: well how can i help you out today? >> anthony: well um, where to begin? >> budtender: where to begin -- >> anthony: there is a dizzying array of products. you got dozens of strains of bud, oils to vape, weed-infused edibles, mints, syrups, ointments, probably lube -- remind me to ask. my advice, don't even try to shop stoned. decision-making was never, in my case, a strong point while baked. >> anthony: which uh, which is sleepy -- i forget, is it indica or sativa that's uh peppy and the other one is sleepy. >> budtender: so, the indica will put you in the couch. it's going to be your sleepy, body high. sativa is going to be more of your awake, alert high, mostly feeling it in the head. >> anthony: right, like crouched in the bathroom in the fetal position paranoid or what? >> budtender: not like that crazy. >> anthony: ok, good. i think, let's do um, some of both. >> budtender: some of both? sure.

>> one minute. >> look, i have loved being governor of the state of washington. ery successful governor. i think it's a template for how we can build an economy in the u.s. but this -- this is such a threat to my grandchildren. i've got three grand kids. and i know they're going to live a very degraded life, and will not enjoy what i have enjoyed in the state of washington, which is salmon in the rivers and clean air to breathe and snow in the mountains. and being free from infectious diseases. and i know what moral certainty that they will live a degraded life. so i've decided to run for president to make sure this is the number one priority of the united states and to make sure that the democratic party has this in its sights when we nominate a person to run for this esteemed office. and i've committed myself body and soul to that effort. that's why i'm running for president of the united states. yes, this is an economic growth issue of clean energy. but it is a moral issue very close to my heart and that's why i'm in this race. and i mention this because in the

we were talking backstage and i was a little surprised to find that washington state did not have a dedicated revenue stream for something like that. christina, i would love to hear more in your research. are there other states or communities that have taken on efforts like this? incentivizing more projects? what have you seen? do you think this should be more common? incentivizinge much more. to cut down on the risk of loss of life and property from future disasters. the challenging thing is that a lot of our traditional ways that we build our environment is really not incentivized at all to mitigate risks. if you look at a place like houston, hurricane harvey was the third straight year and a row that houston experienced a 500 year flood. in terms of how severe and how widespread the flooding was. the previous two years were not from hurricanes. one of the reasons is because years, theer the and they have spread out from the city center. you have houses, roads and shopping malls going in over what used to be prairie. now, instead of absorbing into that outer parts of houston, is flooding in

washington state that is. not washington, d.c. now 15 major candidates who have announced or filed paperwork for the democratic nomination. our list of boxes up there does not include joe biden. separating yourself from that large a field is aal cnge. washington governor jay inslee is trying to meet by focusing on one majorsu confronting climate change. he is the governor of a state fhat has many sanctuary cities. here is the map it. just the kind of places to trich presidenp is suggesting sending migrants crossing the u.s./mexican brother. welcome. >> thank you. >> let me start before he get to other topics. i know the seattle mayor wrote an op-ed forgt "the wash post" that basically condemned the president's weaponization. he said, fine, send them, take them. is that your attitude? and should this -- e gardless of president's tone, should this be part of the temporary solution? >> this is yet another bombastic chaos that is simply not going to work for this ineffective president for several reasons. number one, you can'threaten

again, this has been an issue, not just in washington state but in arizona state as well. >> finally tion that the attorney general in washington is recommending anybody from across the country or world who may have stayed at a motel 6 in washington state between 2015 and a claim for restitution. >> wow. >> thanks so much. >> still ahead, new results from the campaign trail. democrats announce early fund-raising totals, but do those figures reveal who is really separating themselves from the pack? >> tech: at safelite autoglass, we really pride ourselves on making it easy to get your windshield fixed. >> teacher: let's turn in your science papers. >> tech vo: this teacher always puts her students first. >> student: i did mine on volcanoes. >> teacher: you did?! oh, i can't wait to read it. >> tech vo: so when she had auto glass damage... she chose safelite. with safelite, she could see exactly when we'd be there. >> teacher: you must be pascal. >> tech: yes ma'am. >> tech vo: saving her time... [honk, honk] >> kids: bye! >> tech vo: ...so she can save the science project. >> kids: who

police are looking for a man in washington state who raped a woman who got in his car. welcome to early start, i'm christine romans. >>> we start with breaking news regarding that crash. pilots flying the boeing 737 initially followed boeing's recommended emergency proceed you ares, but still unable to gain control of the jet. briefed on preliminary findings of the plane's black boxes. let's welcome in robin, live. good morning. >> reporter: hi, dave. the scenarios at "the wall street journal" reporting states the anti-stall systems failed and the pilots of flight 302 followed the emergency procedures to shut it down. they went to shut it down, from what i can understand, the pilots recognized the problem and deactivated it. they still could not regain, from what we understand, control of the aircraft. they went back and turned it back on again. we are not sure why they did that. however, what we can tell you, if this turns out to be true, it indicates a deeper problem and perhaps the only worse thing for boeing, if the emergency procedures they put in place after the l

the stormy pattern flooding parts of washington state too, triggering high water rescues. firefighters escorting this man to dry land in pullman, clutching the front of a bulldozer. and this video just released, a vehicle crushed by a power pole, pinned under live wires over the weekend.

to follow what we've done in washington state. we may be, and i hope to be shortly, the very first state to have a public option that is available through a public system. i'm proud of the progress we've made. >> and i'll press you on that. that was basically, i think, similar to where a lot of the obama supporters wanted to go of but medicare is bigger, more robust, more expensive program. walk us through that. >> what i'm for is for medicare who want it. we know we need universal care. we know we need everyone to have access to health care. and i believe the successful way to get there in the next administration is to provide access to medicare. that means allowing people to go into the medicare system to a volitional basis, to reduce the age where you in a sense automatically you're on medicare. and i believe that would be the way to advance the system. i think you are going to have a lot of people who will want to keep the health care that they have. and we have millions of people who are satisfied with their herring right now

in the farm industry in washington state, this is the biggest producer of apples in the united statesoing through amazing transformations which all hangs on this wonder apple. they are ripping out old orchards, red delicious, gala apples. the kind you do not buy in the supermarket anymore because you like american consumers do not like those apples anymore. they are putting in new orchards to the point where a few years from now they will be one in six apples that come out of washington state will because my crisps. the idea is addressing change in consumer tastes. this has gotten hung up in the trade war's because exports from washington state, which is the big business -- exports to india, china, mexico have all been hit by terrorists. that has meant less revenues and for family-owned businesses, that means less capital to invest in new orchards in the cosmic crystal. jason: what are the farmers saying to you? are they having to spend less on these capital investments? what are the ramifications? >> i sat down with a guy called sean gilbert. he is a former pitcher who took over the

washington state attorney general says the motel chain shared the names and personal information of 80,000 guests without a warrant. the disclosure involves seven motel 6 location between 2015 and 2017. the state attorney general's office said the information resulted in isis targeted investigation of many guests with spanish sounding names. >>> new video shows man dousing in new york city building entrance with some kind of accelerant covering the floor and glass walls. moments later he sets a strip of paper, ignites it and a ball of fire went into the air. the building manager noticed a water jug and he checked the security cameras. >> i saw a man throwing gasoline all around the hallway next to the box. he did it on purpose. i don't know why. >> the building manager says the entire entrance was damaged after being engulfed in flames. things could have been worse. thankfully no one was hurt and police are looking for that suspect. >>> a man and woman in washington state escape major injury after a pohed their car >> if i would have seen that car as a by standard i am seeing people died i

speak>> coming up wednesday morning, washington state democratic congresswoman kim schreier discusses the trump administrations vote to invalidate the informal care act. also arizona republican congresswoman debbie talks about the trump administration order and immigration policy and the former u.s. ambassador on the 70th anniversary of nato. watch the washington journal wednesday morning, join the discussion. >> on thursday health and human services secretary alex testifies about his departments 2020 budget, he is expected to be asked about the trump administrations efforts to invalidate the importable affordable care act. live on cspan3. a reminder you can follow our coverage online or with the free cspan radio app .>> here's a conversation on the trump adminiti

one is an activist from washington state. r work safeguarded residents from harmful air pollution and stopped the flow of millions of gallons of crude oil to her state. other winners hail from chili, macedonia, mongolia and liberia. >>> it will soon be possible to get the impossible whopper at any burger king. the fast food chain just making the announcement a few moments ago saying it's going to roll out nationwide by the end of the year. no exact date yet but it will be soon. they were testing it out. the vegetarian option in a few of their markets previously. looks like it was a big success and we should note the plant-based patty is supplied by impossible foods based in redwood city. certainly good news for that local company. >> i'm excited. you know i love that impossible burger. i'm all onboard. >> thank you. >>> a blockbuster debut weekend for "avengers: endgame." >> we're the avengers. we have to finish this. >> the marvel movie shoot earned the record for biggest opening weekend t. hauled in $350 million in ticket sa

leaders to make sure people still had a right to organize in our state and i am happy to tell you washington stateent is up 10%. it is the janice decision -- since the janice decision came out. i am happy because it is not just wages. we understand the value system in my state and we want it to work and i am happy to be the governor with the single best paid family medical leave law in the united states of america. our people deserve it. they deserve this and they deserve, talk about families, reproductive family -- reproductive freedom is a family issue and a liberty issue and a civil rights issue and i'm glad the best governor with reproductive parity act where women truly have access to health care so they can decide their constitutional liberties. that is what we are doing in washington state. we kneel -- we know a few other things. sometimes you have to stand up and be counted. in times that are tough. i did that in 1994 when i was a from an congressman agricultural area and we needed a few more votes to pass a bill and people told me i might get beat if i do it and i said, i don't care. no c

police looking for a man in washington state who raped a woman who got into his car. good morning, everyone. welcome to early start. i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. it is 5:00 a.m. in the east. get up and get started, america. >>> breaking overnight, pilots flying the boeing 737 that crashed in ethiopia followed boeing's recommended emergency procedures and still unable to recover control of the jet. people briefed on preliminary findings from the plane's black boxes. for the latest, turn to cnn's robin in ethiopia, live this morning. this reporting certainly cast doubt on what we have been hearing from boeing, there are, their training and mechanisms to overcome this problem, but not in this case. >> reporter: yes, according to boeing, they did have training mechanisms in place after the lion aircraft. indeed, if this wall street journal report is true, it states that's what pilots did. they followed those procedures outlined by boeing, yet the plane still did not respond. from what we understand, the pilots recognized a problem with the automatic trim. the

one recipient is an activist from washington state. her work safeguarded residents from harmful air pollution and stopped the flow of millions of gallons of crude oil to her state. other winners hail from the cook islands, mongolia and liberia. >>> president trump and 2020, we have a new poll just released this morning. >>> also, democrats hitting the campaign trail. beto o'rourke and former vice president joe biden gets ready for his first rally. >>> and the fallout from the muni meltdown. the problems the transit >>> now at 5:00 a.m., muni trying to bounce back from its service meltdown. drivers now being urged to work overtime as san

washington. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i'd like to take a moment to recognize betty officer second class margaret nicole of the united states coast guard. a fellow resident of washington, she grew number a large boating community in florida. she found out all too well the early age of 8 that the coast guard is an elite group of individuals we can always count on when she had to be rescued by them. driven by a he desire to give back, she enlisted in the coast guard reserves during high school. after attending college, she completed two years of active duty service in iraq, responded to hurricanes katrina and rita, and went on to pursue registered nursing. after rewill he kating to the seattle area in 2017, she rapidly qualified well ahead of deadlines to earn her response boat small boarding team member qualifications. to support her colleagues, she amassed over 130 hours helping to train and qualify crew members significantly increasing station seattle's reserve mobilization readiness. ms. schrier: her commitment to our country does not stop he at the armed services. she is a business owner of slwa holdings, providing affor

morning, wednesday washington state democratic congresswoman kim schrier discusses the trump administration'secent move to invalidate the affordable care act. also, arizona republican congresswoman talks about the trump administration border and immigration policy. former u.s. ambassador to nato on the 70th anniversary of nato. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal. live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. house speaker nancy pelosi joined politico playbook for discussion on the democratic agenda. speaker pelosi was asked about allegations that former vice president joe biden inappropriately touched to women. she also talked about the president's threat to close the mexican border. and the prospects of the u.s. mexico canada trade deal being approved at a democratic-controlled house. this is 40 minutes. >> thank you so much, speaker pelosi. [laughter] -- [applause] >> thank you. >> we

wyatt, is washington state possibly safer if other states have similar statutes, even though washington state has its own extreme risk protection order statute? would you be safer with others? >> absolutely. and there's an issue of full faith and credit we need to talk about, too. [inaudible] oh, i'm sorry. so there's an issue of full faith and credit, as well. we want to make sure that when a court in any jurisdiction is issues sing one of these orders, that individual cannot go to another state and purchase. specifically that has come up in these hearings. we have had correspondents tell respondents tell the court, can i go to a different state and purchase? obviously that causes great alarm to us because the court has just issued that order, yet they are looking for other avenues to be able to do that. so i do think it would make washington and other states much safer to have this universally done. sen. blumenthal: and let me ask you and the sheriff whether you think that safe storage law, in requiring basic bendards of safety for applied to the storage of limits some of the risk of

we have jane, who is a senior health policy advisor in washington state insurance commissioner's office, and a state that is working very actively on legislation this session, and then have lauren block who was the program director for the health division of the national governors governors association, and i, we have mary moody, the end, who is a health policy advisor, for senator bill cassidy, who honestly, is working on this issue at the moment. , i will lift his will, i should probably but i will walk off the stage anyways. >> you are very efficient with those introductions of these >> i think so, i do not know, i was overseas i did not ask. spirit that much more extensive resumes than that. sure, okay, great. [ laughter ] so, we're going to get off the panel, and start, with a broad overview, of the right of things you're doing, today, we're going to hear from tuesday to have been struggling with this issue for a while, and then we are going here from, the federal government, what is brewing there. so, -- >> so, thanks mark, i am lauren, i work for the national governors associatio

, washington state, that is, not washington, d.c.re are now 15 major candidates that announced or filed pauperwork for the nomination. our list of boxes up there does not include joe biden. separating yourself from that large a field is a challenge. jay inslee is trying to meet by focusing on one issue, confronting climate change. he's a state with many sanctuary cities. just the kind of place president trump is sending migrants. welcome to "meet the press." >> good morning. thank you. let me start with what the president is suggesting. i know the seattle mayor wrote an op said to condemn the president's weaponization of the idea but then said all right, fine, you send them. we'll take them. is that your attitude too and should this -- regardless of the president's tone should this be part of the temporary solution? >> this is yet another act of bombastic chaos that simply is not going to work for this ineffective president for several reasons. number one, you can't threaten someone with something they're not afraid of. we're not afr

bear brewing company pours pacific northwest style ales that depend on barley and hops from washington state. >> citrus flavor, take a whiff. >> reporter: hops can be affected by too much water. >> if thclimate changes, it could bring in like powdery d mildew, ancreate an environment where that thrives and your hops are pretty much toast. >> reporter: the owner keeps an eye on weather reports from washington state. >> i watch it.20 right no crop is just coming in to the market. t reporter: in other parts of the world, the e heat and drought on the key ingredient barley leads some experts to predict beer prices could double this century. if you're in the business of beer and wine, you watch and climate will change. shbeer and wine lovers, yold wonder too, how much you'll have to pay for your favorite bottle or can.ha jim ndly, news 4. >> and it is much more than just the beverages we drink. join us as we take a closer look at how this is affecting your family, your money, and even your commute. we'll have a special report that itu definy don't want to miss. changing clime. it is tomorrow even

the residential parenting program at the washington state department of corrections allows bureau of prison incarcerated women and their infants to participate in the program. study shows that these programs are significant for incarcerated females and their families as they can play important roles in successful re-entry into society. under my amendment all pregnant, incarcerated women, or incarcerated moms, will be able to better provide for their children no matter what language they speak. he b.b.o.p.'s incarcerated population is very diverse but no one should be denied the chance to be the best parent they can be simply because they are nonenglish speaking. i thank congresswoman bass and congressman fitzpatrick for shepherding hip in this legislation. this amendment responds to our -- i urge support for my amendment and reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlewoman reserves. for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? mr. collins: i rise to claim time in opposition. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. collins: i'm not

outbreaks, defined as three or more cases are ongoing in california, new jersey, new york, and washington state. they are being linked to tr travelers who brought measles from other country. >>> stunning news from one of the most storied programs in college basketball. the university of north carolina has placed its hall of fame women's coach and her assistants on paid administrative leave. the school says it's due to issues raised by student athletes and others. officials say a law firm will lead a thorough and prompt review of the program's culture. sylvia hatchell, head coach of the women's team has been the coach for 33 seasons. hatchell says in a statement from her attorney general, she'll koocooperate fully. >>> a viewer may have given life saving advice to "inside edition" host deborah norville. >> a viewer said she had seen something on my neck, it was a lump. i had never noticed. >> more on norville, next. that's a win. but it's not the only reason i switched. geico's a company i can trust, with over 75 years of great savings and service. ♪ now that's a win-win. switch to geico. it's a

of course we know the shop and will say that in washington state the orchestra with us was always called the poor boy twelve pm i love this music but as you think about the local station if at the very bitter feeling and then lifts that is just me mark is the action actually i was doing for myself to enjoy. playing the question on the piano. her. it's really the first time i've played from the position i was ahead of the places with where however when this was entailed and consequential and gets a light for again it has. a lot of confidence also timing and then it's also the colorful and. ends of software and in the thing that all first punch of the very. a lot of. dialogue between the piano and orchestra and that's what actually makes it's. real concerto. to pose to piano concertos are both very popular with audiences though some critics feel they fall short of his other works. he's orchestration has attracted much criticism because piano and orchestra are not treated equally. and. hand. piano part is so beautiful. one function can in the original crustacean. those last more than sweetn

washington state is joined california and several other states and raising the age to use tobacco products. governor jay inslee signed a bill into law yesterday raising the minimum age on tobacco purchases from 18 to 21. he was surrounded by students legislatures and health advocates inslee said that its much easier to prevent young people from becoming addicted and to treat addiction or disease later in life. the bill which also covers cigarettes and vaping products goes into effect on january first 2020 8 other states have passed similar bills justine. >>a new class is being offered at the university of kansas and it's raising some eyebrows. it's a new course a degree white male 's called studies course charts the rise of anger in white men in america and britain since the 1950's and explores the deeper sources and manifestations of this emotional state. it is supposed to be examining how dominant and subordinate masculine the knees connect to the modern right space movements of women, people of color homosexuals and trans individuals. the prerequisite for this class is women, gender and

outbreaks have occurred in just the first two months of 2019 in new york, texas, illinois, and washington state. the cdc attributes the rising number of cases to unvaccinated international travelers who bring the disease to the u.s. and is spread in pockets of unvaccinated people. up next on reel america, we travel back to 1964 to learn bout the history of the highly contagious disease caused by a virus in the development of the measles vaccine. the pharmaceutical company merck with the help of the u.s. public health service produced this 20 minute film. >> this is a virus. a tiny organism, magnified by thousands of times by electron icroscope. this, the disease caused by the virus. one which has plagued man since ecorded history. this, the scientist, dr. john enders of harvard, whose work made possible an effective vaccine which can prevent the disease. this, the place where the vaccine is tested and produced or use throughout the world, west point, pennsylvania. and this, the vaccine itself. the end product of medicine's long match with measles. >> many parents think of measles as just a comm

states. kim jung-un saying he is hoping for closer ties with russia. kim jung-un particularly wil be looking for russia to ease the sanctions against his country. that is exactly what washington will not want. president putin walking into these negotiation just as president trump walked out of that summit.in waon will be watching and worrying at what are two traditional foes of the united states and so-called friends of president trump exchanging notes. back to you. >> tnk you. >>> now to an alarming new record. the measles, a disease we thought was wiped out has sged to the highest levels in 25 years and it is only april. 695 cases have been reported in 22 states and there is no o indication it slowing down. we have details. >> reporter: measles, the most contagious disease in the world spreading in hot spots around the country. new ces in california, new york and new jersey. >> one thing the anti-vaccine movement has been doing is portraying the measles as benign or nhing more than a rash. no>> kwing this all too well, four years after her son got the measles as an infant, too young to be vaccinated, doctors told her to be on the look out for any signs of sspe, a deadly ner

the gentlelady from washington state, her legislation, when you look at her legislation, it came from a democrat legislature signed by a democrat governor which stated the same things. you don't want the throttling and blocking and paid prioritization. american people want the internet that's working and don't have that heavy hand and what is ms. wasserman schultz: noted. we had past f.c.c. chairman saying the same thing, except for chairman wheeler, when he changed and went with the 2015 order, but republicans and democrats did the same thing, this is an information service and not a telecommunication service. we also have seen this bill does not cover the providers and people are surprised. why aren't they included in this piece of legislation? if you want to make sure everyone is included, we should have been looking at this. when you look at the facebooks and twitters out there, what is happening with them? i know there is concern when this was going on back in 2015 and what happened when the current f.c.c. rescinded the order, the internet did not end of the i did not get calls t

. >>> this morning, investigators in washington state are trying to figure out what caused a crane to collapse in downtown seattle killing four people. it happened saturday in the south lake union neighborhood. two people who died were crane operators. the other two victims were in cars that were crushed when a large segment of the crane fell onto mercer street. three more people are hurt. we have learned one of the victims was from california. said -- sarah wong was a freshman at seattle pacific university where she was majoring in nursing. >> i want people to remember how loving and caring of a person she was. to show that love to everyone that she comes across and to show that joy that's infectious. >> state labor investigators are looking at factors including weather conditions while the crane was in use, and maintenance records on the equipment. the building is set to be apart of goggle's seattle campus. >>> it's taking 911 operators longer to answer calls because there's not enough of them. the berkeley auditor -- the city is not meeting the state requirement of answering 95% of

however, this information released by the washington state a.g. t in one case employees at everett washington locations provided guest lists to those i.c.e. agents. those i.c.e. agents would then reportedly circle what are being described as latino-sounding names. that private information includes everything from names of guests, their date of birth, license or i.d. number information, the room that they were staying in, even some of their license plate details. in a statement provided to cnn, motel 6 confirms that this settlement has been reached, but they also go on to write that the chain would, "continue to enforce the guest privacy policy, which prohibits sharing guest information unless a warrant or subpoena is present or local law requires this information." now, as part of this agreement been not only does the chain have to pay $12 million in restitution to those guests, but they also have to cover attorney fees and provide training for their employees to make sure these kinds of private information disclosures don't happen again. polo sand

look at top headlines this morning, fox news alert, the person suspected gunning down deputy in washington state. officials say two other people are in custody, 29-year-old justin was gunned down while checking on a stalled vehicle in washington state. leaves behind wife and infant daughter. jillian: white house thoroughly reviewing president trump plan to send illegal immigrants to sanctuary cities. rob: today is 123rd boston marathon. expected to rain but that will not stop more than 30,000 people from competeing, several people who were injured, 7-car nascar champion jimmie johnson will be running the race. good for him. killed 130 people, this according to documents uncovered by sunday times newspaper over the uk. member of the terror group dropped hard drive while escaping syria, detailing fresh wave of attack plans, chilling plans include bank robberies, vehicle rammings and assassinations across europe. new reports show mÉxico has deported 204 migrants back to honduras, the national migration institute says that stay in mÉxico was irregular and flown from southern america back to central

. >>> investigators are -- investigators in washington state are trying crane to crash killing two people. two victims were crane operators and the other two were in cars crushed when a large segment crane toppled over. it's unclear if weather was a factor. >>> biden will hold his campaign -- biden will be in pittsburgh, pennsylvania starting at 12:30. laying out his vision for rebuilding the middle-class and over the next few weeks, head through early voting states including iowa, new hampshire and north carolina. they raised $6.3 million in the first 24 hours after his campaign launch last week. >>> meanwhile closer to home, o'rourke will be discussing h change. he was in san francisco fuelling questions from voters. o'rourke talked about voting rights and the high cost of the medical care and he touched on his climate change plan calling for upping taxes on corporations and cutting tax breaks for fossil fuel companies. >>> and another democrat on the trail today, pete beauty that judge. the mayor of south bend -- he was much much popular with white voters and he's the youngest democrat

outbreaks are especially back bad in washington state as well as rockland county in new york state. extending their state of emergency into late may. the declaration means anyone affected is barred from public spaces . >> we predict that it has sadly come true. >> reporter: a new you report by unicef finds nearly 170 million children worldwide missed out on their vaccinations between 2010 and 2017. the groups advocacy director says people are simply being subjected to a wealth of misinformation. >> these stories have absolutely no basis and in fact can be confusing, can build false accusations that there is a link between immunization and autism. >> reporter: according to unicef, communities need a 95% vaccination rate to effectively prevent the spread of measles. health officials say well most people are informed, it only takes a small contingent of anti-vaxxers to have an impact . >> it is a small number of people making a lot of noise in terms of trying to get people to be on the fence. authorities are trying to enforce that messes in measles- heavy places like brooklyn, new york

lisa washington state, my home state, please state, and they voted down a proposal for a lot of reasons. they put $30 million to decided. but nonetheless, my evidence, meaning talk to my family who they acknowledge climate change is real and concerned. but my sister drives 80 miles to work in is concerned about gasoline prices. how do you address these concerns by people who have to drive cars. we all live in a bubble and we should realize that. how do you adjust concerns because i think at the heart of adjusting climate change will have to have increase in prices. so how do you adjust that ? >> i think a lot of voters want fairness. they want to make sure that they will not be taken advantage of. we put a lot of thought into this as i was working on my legislation and it took about a year to produce. we specifically thought about people like your sister. which did not come naturally to me because i represented a urban area. but we know americans who live in rural parts of the country cannot afford a full efficient vehicle and a lot of people in urban areas can. and they have to drive o

back to you. >>> in washington state, the senator under fire for saying the washington nurses play cards at work. she's received a total of 1,700 decks of cards. the senator had been opposing a bill for mandatory breaks for nurses and has apologized for those remarks. >> a a 19-year teaching veteran teaches social studies for grades 6 through 12 selected from 57 award winning teachers. he beat three other finalists. also named virginia's top teacher in october. sta state school officers say he empowered his students. >> let's check back on more severe weather. >> it is going to continue to travel to the east through the day. i want to talk about something. sometimes when you see the storm prediction zone, we only get caught up in these areas. severe weather can happen at any time and any location. we are seeing very warm temperatures across the south. we continue to watch texas. cooler for the upper midwest. plains are still in the upper 60s. a good chunk of the country going to see the storm and make its way to the east. repetitive systems week after week. >> a montana tourist in florid

it was recently dubbed a top global threat of the year. >>> washington state is the latest state to raiseable to buy tobacco or e-cigarette products until they are 21. washington is the third state to raise the age to 21 after virginia and utah this year. >>> sonoma state students are being advised to drink bottled water. a warning was sent out due to an over abundance of caution. there is an accepted drop in water pressure. bottled water is being distributed at the reach office, kiosk center, and at the student center. tap water should be boiled for cooking purposes. >>> there is a sign of recovery in the north bay as a restaurant has reopened for the first time following february's devastating floods. the barrio fresca cantina is the first restaurant to reopen. the damage was expensive in the cafe with walls, appliances, and floors being replaced. around the corner, a small butcher shop also reopened. >> it is going to be tough for six months to a year. no one how long it will take to fully recover. >> many of the other restaurants and businesses in the area are hoping to reopen soon. >

pours pacific northwest style ales that depend on barley and hops from washington state. >> the firstavor, you can getthat, right? >> hops especially can be affected by too much water. >> if the climate changes, it can bring in powdery mildew and eate an environment where that thrives and then your hop are pretty much toert. >> the oeeps an eye on weather reports from washington state. it . wi ow the 2018 crop is coming into the market. >> meanwhile in other parts of the world the effect of heat and drought on the key ingredient barley leaves some expertso predict beer prices could double this century. if you're in the business of beer and wiat, you w and wonder how the climate will change. beer and we lovers,ho youd wonder too how much more you'll have to pay for your favorite bottle or can. jim handly, news 4. >>> you notice jim didn't ask us needed any help. >> where were we when they took, you know, hands up for assignments. >>> these are more than about the beverages we drink. we'll have a special report, changing cliste coming thi coming monday at 7:30 right after nbc nightly ne

and the 30th found that this year between california and washington state. gray whales only eat during the three summer months. that they spend in the arctic. scientists believe that something is going wrong, what their food supply there. >> when these guys are heading south, back in the fall, 80% of them when they reached mexico are already in poor body condition. so as a summer feeding last summer that was the problem. >> they don't know, because this young female does not seem to be malnourished. so they have to look at the tissue for viruses or bacteria that can be lethal, they will also check for signs of trauma that happen with whales when they are struck by ships. >>> meanwhile, in monterey bay, killer whales that are endangered are shown up. they're usually singing of the pacific northwest this time of year. experts say this is very rare because, they do not normally migrate like other types of killer whales. scientists believe, they moved south in search of food. >>> a possible snag for oakland a's waterfront ballpark. wyatt could its economic futur

.>>> severe weather brought down power lines in washington state, please release the video of those power lines, the pole crashing down on a car, the people inside could've been electrocuted, smashed, fortunately they only suffered minor injuries. >>> is southern california family speaking out, claiming a dog sitter ransacked their home. the san clemente family went on a spring break trip, leaving their dog in the care of a sitter, when the trip got cut short, they found the house ripped apart, all of the painkillers were gone, from their father, the sitter stole cash and gift cards, rifled through doors and closets, even wearing their clothes. >> my daughter is crying, because they felt very violated and not even safe in their own house.>> the family says the young woman knew the dad had stage iv terminal brain cancer and targeted the family anyway, detectives are investigating. >>> real problems with real id, and the california dmv, they did not get the proper paperwork for more than 3 million applicants, that means they will each have to be contacted to submit more information by mail

of state mike pompeo says nato must adapt to emerging threats such as russian aggression and chinese strategic competition. it is opening remarks at a meeting of nato foreign ministries in washington today, secretary pompeo also said it was the responsibility of member states to make the case for defense spending to their citizens. >> this organization continues to add new members and we welcome the aspiration of other nonmembers. no military alliance in the world can remotely do what we do . no alliance can remotely match the power of the nations represented here today. all be proud. these are greater compliments. secretary-general yen stoltenberg says the militant -- members agreed on a package of measures to look at aspirants with increased maritime corporation, patrols, and port visits. in london, prime minister theresa may is holding brexit talks today with the opposition labor party. they are looking for a compromise position on the u.k. future ties with the european union. speaking in the house of commons, rex at secretary steven barclays says the british people are growing impatient. people don't want this to drag on further, they wanted to come to a resolution. they want

>> we have to find ways to do things about it in washington state.astic straw in seattle the city council is telling law enforcement you can't write a ticket or a relevant somebody for shooting heroin on street that is what it has come to weeks fix it enforcing our drug laws we can fix it by, not having sanctuary cities we can fix it by saying we're not going to tax companies out of seattle it is a true conundrum here a boom city also a city that is dying get a drip. dagen: it is not conundrum in new york city where getting ready to impose a congestion tax on anybody driving into center manhattan won't write tickets for people riding motorized bicycles skateboards on city sidewalks, tickets for that they are fines for honking there are fines for standing on grass, in a public -- in a public park and the city will not write tickets, a huge revenue source, just sitting out there, to improve quality of life for everybody but it doesn't happen. >> yep. maria: doug we watch the situation what you can do to change the narrative there, because people are go