now, in honor of wesley, ralph northam has set safety standards for use of those partitions. virginia joins new york as the only two states with laws requiring safety dwaevices to b used with those partitions. >>> a crash involving a school bus sent a half-dozen people to high school. chopper 4 was over the scene here in gaithersburg yesterda you can see the white car and a red truck nearby, severely damaged. we're told two people from those vehicles wereaken to the hospital with serious injuries. four people on thechool bus were also transported but only as a precaution. >>> a sad update this morning, after the bal eagle rescue from a metro train track. many of you were glued to our live coverage, as transit polic anresource officers used blankets and towels to catch the bird. officials from the city wildlife rehab center, after multiple x-rays ands, te the injuries were too severe and the eagle had to be euthanized. the wing had multiple fractures that could not be fixew we don't kno how the bird was hurt to begin with. >>> as you get ready this morning, you may want to che

last may 9-year-old wesley was killed while helping a teacher operate a motorized partition. a anws4 investigation found schools in d.c., maryland and virginia did not have fmal policies and training in place. some school districts are in the ocess of changingthat. but starting july 1st, all virginia public schools will be required to take steps to protect students there. the new law bans the operation of tus dange dividers while students are in the room or adjoining rooms, unless they have an additional safety device installed with them. schools will also be required to develop formal policiesn and tr operators once a year. wesley's family fought so hard for this new legislation and they tell me they take comfort knowing that no other students will be hurt or killed and no other families will have to experience the pain and grief learning to still live with today. >> i can just imagine what they're going through. but this is a ray of light here. >> it is. wesley is looking down right now. i'm sure there's this feeling of hope. >> i can feel that. thank you, susan. >>> new vi

waffle and wesley will soon go on to be full-time service dogs. it at fox news.com/the daily. you see spike right there. that is pretty awesome. meanwhile, we are awaiting historic moment at the white house, where president trump is about to sign his first ever veto. children all over the world, meanwhile, walking out of school today. why? we'll tell ya next. newday usa helps veteran homeowners get cash by using the powerful va home loan benefit we've earned with our service. the newday va cash out loan can help you get over 50,000 dollars to pay off the credit card debt, put cash in the bank, and reduce your payments by over 500 dollars a month. and since newday's been granted automatic authority by the va, they can say yes when banks say no. get the financial security you've earned and deserve. call 1-833-844-6706 of jews in israel and the former soviet union who are not going to be able to celebrate the passover. - without our help. - there is an emergency food crisis for elderly holocaust survivors in the former soviet union. - this is a crisi

wesley from "the washington post" i here. wesley, so good to have you with us. what do you feel we needed to hear from president trump, and did you hear it? >> no. is the answer. i think that in a moment like, right, where we have seen rising rightng within, white supremacist violence, here in the united states, some colleagues and i did a piece on this last year, and basically every study that has been done of this has shown that in recent years since the election of barack obama and certainly since the election of donald trump we have seen a rise in rightng within, white supremacist terror. meanwhile the forces have been convalescing around the world in different countries. it's clear that they are getting strength, right? that this is something that has been getting worse. and what would have been ideal for the leader of the free world, for the president of the united states, would be to unequivocally, not only condemn this type of violence, but, perhaps, be introspective and think about perhaps how some of his own rhetoric has contributed to this environment

. -- >> reporte one of the most recognizable voices at a wizards game iralph wesley. >> i'm a actor,o even when i'm in the booth at home or 1250u studio, wherever, i get animated, i've always bn that way. when i get excited about something i'm passionate about at's what happens. >> timeout lwmikee. >> reporter: wesley is from and still lives in northeast d.c. getting to root foris hometown team in the best seat in the house, a dream come true. >> bradley beal, d.c. family defense. >> being fro this town, looking in the crowd and seeing people that you know and saying, ralph, he's doing great. i'm making them proud by being here. it's a great moment because i'm a fan.an i'm a and i love the team and i get to cheer for them in my own way. i kind of take it for granted gmetimes because people are like you to sit down that close. they're guys likyou and me. i'm humbled by the experience. reporter: even after nine years ralph saying you know what, this gig doesn't get old. jim? >> seeing his face and the nopressions make the voice even better. we can put the two together. that ought to be

no honor of young wesley, virginia governor ralph northam had signed a bill to set safety standards for tse of those motorized partitions. virginiaow joins new york as the only two states with laws requiring safety devices to be used with those partitions. >>> now to the latest on the alleged damascus locker room assault. a 15-year-old boy accused of raping fellow members of his il football teambe tried as a juvenile. the teen is one of five charged last fall. he's the third of the teens who's case has been moved this year from adult court t juvenile court. a psychologist report says the 15-year-old was thef victim a similar attack the previous year. >> he said he didn't report it becaus he didn't wan to be able a snitch or a punk. >> one other s 15-year-oldtill is charged as an adult. prosecutors say they will fight to keep his case i adult court. >>> this morning an exclusive look at a deeply personales pr we're taking you inside the fairfax county adult detention center where people arerying to find sobriety. it's a unique program that's turng a jail sentence into addict >> david cul

wesley died las may after helping a teacher operate a d motori partition. virginia's governor signed a new law adding protections for students. but we learned fairfax county could go a stepsp further and d nearly half a million dollars to add safetyo devices its electronic dividers in their schools. >> susan hogan is here with the ils. >> we've been following the story since wesley died last may. it's a heartbreaking story even more so because his death was avoidable. a safety device can be installed so if somethingr something gets in its path, the sensors detect it and stop the divider from moving. these walls have huge motors and they're very powerful. tonight we learned that school board member tamara koufax is requesti0 $450, to add the sensors to all motorized partitions in the school d district. e are at least 127 of them. the funding is being added to the bdistrict'sget which will be presented to the county's board of supervisors next month. fairfax county confirmed to news4 that it's planning to install one of these safety devices at rocky run medic

wesley lipicky was helping to operation one of the motorized partition walls. n rules are coming to safeguard kids. now, following the tragedy, a news 4 investigation found that many school districts in the area did not have formal written policies or training in plre, operating those partitions. 17 of 21 districts did not. but that's changing. new rules are going to take fect here invirginia, beginning on july 1st. under the law, motorized partitions cannot be used if kids are in the room, unless motion detectors are installed. and schools must also, now, starting in july, train operators once a year. now, the lipicky family is happy about this new law. they want to make sure that no one else suffers such a tragedy. back to you. >> megan, thank you. >>> a sad update this morning after wednesday night'sramatic ball eagle rescue on a train track. many of you were glued to our liveoverage, as transit poli and resource officers used blankets and towels to catch the bird safely. officials from the city wildlife rehab center say, after multiple x-rays and tests, the

. >> so wesley, we have competing ideas, messages, leaders now taking place near simultaneously.ernie sanders pledging to level the playing field. how is he going to distinguish himself from a pack that is growing? right now 11 running for that democratic ticket. all this while the president wants to maintain his post at 1600. >> of course it was remarkable i was thinking as i was watching bernie sanders, i was thinking back to his announcement for the last presidential run and i was covering congress on the hill and got the press release that senator bernie sanders was going to be outside the congressional building and hannounce his presidential run and i went to lunch because i didn't have time to cover it. and now the world has changed. bernie sanders in front of thousands laying out an expansive platform, laying out a biography of who he is. so much of his last run was about in opposition to the kind of democratic establishment, hillary clinton specifically, and this was a much more traditional campaign launch where he is defining himself and his biography and where he came f

wesley epps, private, 3rd engineer battalion.ator) the office of war information sanctioned all film scripts, using hollywood to best effect in the propaganda war. "i'm glad to report that mgm's 'bataan' appears to offer no problems from an owi overseas standpoint. it makes an especially good contribution in its handling of the u.n., especially the philippinos." what do you think you're doing, soldier? plenty j--- over there, tanks, artillery. i go tell general mcarthur, general sends planes; planes drop bombs on j---. bang! fourth of july! it's easy to understand why these films are all the same during the war, because they are being -- their manufacture is supervised by office of war information. it's harder to understand something interesting, which is why these conventions persist without censorship. (paul fussell) it's as if audiences demanded that films follow conventions because those conventions produce feelings and emotions which universally gratify the audience. (narrator) the second world war gave birth to a new type o

. >> jimmy: and who is wesley king? >> wesley king's the author. you know, just brilliant.ive different athletes. and he managed to write five books simultaneously, he's just absolutely brilliant. i don't know how he did it. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: it's amazing. >> but he did it, yeah. >> jimmy: there's great stuff in here, if you like that fantasy world and wizards. but also, really good advice and coaching stuff, things you do learn if you're on a good team. >> well yeah like important thing in this story is the story of self acceptance. we all have fears and we all have anxieties and things of that nature. we can't ignore them. when you ignore them, they fester and they have control over you. what these young men have to learn through magic is how -- have the courage to face those fears. and use those fears to help themselves be better basketball players and better people through it. so that's the journey. >> jimmy: that's right, good for you. [ cheers and applause ] "the wizenard series." actually, i heard that you were thinking maybe making this into a broadway pr

it happened early this morning is pittsburgh on wesley lynn road near the intersection of bailey road. fire crews from the victim along westbound lanes and tried to revive him. the driver remains at large. police have not released a description of the suspect vehicle. >>> westley lynn road is a major commute artery and a stretch was closed for hours while police investigated, creating this huge backup. officers are reviewing surveillance footage to see if any cameras captured the collision collision. >>> contra costa county is trying a new tactic to prevent wild sideshows. the public works department has installed 100 traffic bumps on roadways, laid down in alhambra valley and bear creek roads in martinez. the area of popular intersection for sideshows. >> we have had residents talk about how when the sideshow activities come out here they prevent residents from either going in or leaving their house until they are done. that creates a whole different risk and danger we want to try to avoid. by putting markers up we hope it will deter sideshow activities. >> they are nearly 2 inches t

it was done by a gentleman by the name of jay wesley jacobs. and it was started while he was the senator from the state of missouri. and continued during his brief vice-presidency and then completed while he was president of the united states. and it's perhaps the first painting of president harry truman done from life. harry truman was not known very well outside of jackson county by the age of 50 when he became a senator for the state of missouri. it's been my privilege to be a united states senator for the past 9.5 years. and i expect to continue the effort which i've been making in that capacity as a united states senator to help win the peace under the direction of the great -- our great leader franklin d. roosevelt. >> and he became president at the age of 60. on april 12, 1945, harry truman happened to be in the capitol building when he received a phone call from the white house asking him to hurry to the white house and to come quietly. truman rushed to the white house and was received by eleanor roosevelt who broke the news to now pres

it was done by a gentleman by the name of jay wesley jacobs. and it was started while he was the senator from the state of missouri. and continued during his brief vice presidency and then completed while he was president of the united states. and it's perhaps the first painting of president harry truman done from life. harry truman was not known very well outside of jackson county by the age of 50 when he became a senator for the state of missouri. harry truman: it's been my privilege to be a united states senator for the last nine and a years. half and i expect to continue the effort which i've been making in that capacity as a united states senator to help shorten the war and win the peace under the direction of the great -- our great leader franklin d. , roosevelt. >> and he became president at the age of 60. on april 12, 1945, harry truman happened to be in the capitol building when he received a phone call from the white house asking him to hurry to the white house and to come quietly. truman rushed to the white house and was received by

. >>> wesley lynn road is a major commute artery and a stretch of that road was closed for hours while police investigated, creating a huge backup. >>> new concern over dangerous stretch of road in the northbay, this comes after you another deadly pedestrian collision in santa rosa. g stony point road with those details. >> reporter: in a manner of speaking we are on the edge of santa rosa here. this is the direction santa rosa has been growing towards. if you ask a lot of folks that live in this area, they will tell you things like crosswalks crosswalks, sidewalks, they have not been growing this direction. >> we joke like we are playing frogger but it's not funny more . she's to laugh about the danger of crossing stony point road to and from the nearby market from today her housemate killed trying to make the same crossing. >> normally we come to the end of the sidewalk. >> reporter: as the sidewalk literally ends on the other side of the road, no sidewalk at all and no crosswalk here for the better paa mile. >> we've been talking a long time. >> reporter: one crosswalk there and the

i'm a wesley as they call me. i own my own business. what brought you here? democracy.remain question has been answered. 17.4 million decided to leave with the vote. it looks like they're going to ignore that. what did you make of the march on saturday when you saw hundreds of thousands? this isjust typical. we had figures of about 1 million people. we can probably agree on that, that is versus a couple of hundred. this is drumming up support. our day is the 29th. clayton is a brexit supporter who wants to leave the eu without a deal. the government, the eu and most businesses don't agree saying it would risk higher charges and border checks. if it was mps representing us, there would be quite a few mps... but they're not listening to us. what's on the menu tonight? wetherspoons, of course. it might not sound obvious but the chairman of wetherspoons tim martin is a big fan of a no deal brexit. they've been stopping most evenings. after 5.5 hours they are done for the day, that's 200 miles towards london. the mood is upbeat, they're not worried about comparisons with the

we'll talk with "new york times" writer wesley morris about jackson's legacy. >>> plus, new york senatorthe "cbs morning news" for this monday. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. leading up to international women's day on friday. >>> that's the "cbs this morning" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. >>> live from the bay area studios, this is kpix five news. >>> it is hu am, rise and shine. it is 4:30. let's get a check of which of the weather and traffic. >>> we are looking at a few showers this morning and a break through the afternoon and then our next weather system but we are not talking about heavy rain with the next system. you can see a few showers across the north bay and from the tri valley area. you can see that wet start to the day. a live look and mostly cloudy skies. temperatures are running in the upper 40s to low 50s on this monday morning so your weather headlines. lingering showers this morning with cloudy skies and through the afternoon dry with mostly cloudy skies. so high pressure briefly builds

>>wesley to the shutdown of the north a school will have the latest on those suspected of making the threats and the resumption of classes also ahead bump, stocks allowed guns to fire at a rapid pace today, the us supreme court ruled on whether those attachments should or should not be banned and college admissions rough all arm at the forefront of the minds of lawmakers in sacramento, more on what they are proposing that after the break. >>and heavy storms continue to pound the bay area we're tracking it live on doppler radar all the way down your street coming >>developing news tonight in light of the nationwide college admissions scandal state lawmakers are laying out 6 new proposals to try and make sure similar scandals don't happen in the future of the majority of the families involved in the scandal are from california and that is igniting a sense of urgency among state lawmakers for reform. well for us capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala has more from sacramento. >>we've all watched discussed by the outright fraud committed. in the recent college admissions scandal. >>califo

they said wesley destroyers. maybe there is a light cruiser at the head of the column. these ships don't fire their guns. they fire very powerful torpedoes. an extreme range powered by and thedoesn't burn air united states navy doesn't fully understand the capabilities of these tornadoes just repeat is into 1983. 1943 the battles of bay are george and the clear victories. they transform the approach, they have revolutionized it and the japanese are outpaced. the other challenge, the lack of cohesive formation, this is a bigger issue. the navy needs and ability to interchange's ships and task forces to respond to the needs of the moment. board tontains a understand how to approach this. they were authorized to rewrite the cruising instructions that they exceed that. there is a number of surface warfare officers part of that group and an aviator, captain apollo sioux check. problem and the they decided they are going to extend a playbook that had been developed for major actions, big decisive fleet battles. they extend that to actions. what they create is a playbook that

unborn child, and charlesng, who might've killed as many as 25 people, one of the speed freak killers, wesley sherman time, convicted of killing four people, but suspected he killed as many as 24, and marcus wesson, a family cult member, ordering the deaths of nine of his children in fresno county. >> i have witnessed 2 executions at san quentin, a man who through a 11-year-old girl off of a 100 foot bridge. one paralyzed her body, and one stop the heart, you don't see the throes of death, all i saw was at one point, there legs and head shook, and the chest comes out and it stops. after watching the executions, i had four thoughts, one, life is precious, 2, i felt horrible for the victims relatives watching the front row, 3, i wanted to hug my wife and kids, and my forethought was the one that surprised me, i found that i had no sympathy for either of them, right or wrong, it did not bother me in the slightest seen them put to death.>>> one of the highest profile defendants in the bribery scandal appeared in court, full house star lori loughlin can be released after posting $1 million bond, p

we have spoken to the grandmother of wesley lipiki and she says if there is any goodut comingf any of this horrible tragedy, it is that it will not happen again. >> what a way to honor his memo.. >> 10 it is going to be -- the wesley lipiki act. so you can't but feel so warm about that. >> we're glad to see progress being made. we're going to take a break and we'll be right back. >>> it has been two years since an artist from norcarolina, 34-year-old karina neil, was discovered brutally raped, murdered and bound in a d.c. row house. nearly two weeks ago, a jury convicted a man of 13 charges including first degree murder and first degree sexual abuse while armed. we were the only ones to speak with neil's parents right after the verdict. you talked to them. oere is certainly way to mitigate the pain of their loss, but it sounds like they fl satisfied that justice has been served. >> absolutely. that's all they could hav asked for. they were inside this trial for goingst month that it was on. it was devastating. having to relive all of the auma of what happened. again, we're talking abo

. >> susan hogan has the latest >> you know we have been following this since wesley died last may. it's aeart breaking story even more so because his death was avoidable. ay saf device can be installed with these partitions,f mething gets in its path, the sensors detect it and stop the dividers from moving. these walls have huge motors and are powerful. tonight we learned that tamara koufax is requesting to add the sensors to all motorized partitions in the school district. there are at least 127 of them. the funding is being added to the school's district budget which will be presented to the county board of servisors next month. fairfax county public schools confirmed it's planning to install one ofvihese safety s with a motorized partition at rockery run middle school which is under going a renovation. we asked i whens scheduled to happen and we were told, quote, in the near future. we also asked if we could be there and they did not give us a response on that. we want to s these things, parents want to see there's action being doneo make it safer for their kids. >> kud does to

>> no, and he did not jump on wesley or denzel either. >> jimmy: don't jump on denzel, he might not catchry award. but it was nice for him to win for screen writing. he could have won for director, too. it would have been nice, but i don't think spike's done. he's still got stuff to do. it was awesome to say spike lee. >> jimmy: and awesome to say spike lee, even if he hadn't won. i mean, we wouldn't know. >> brie and i talked about that. but that's been enough controversy. >> jimmy: yeah. >> they think they fixed that by giving you envelope that have magnets on them. i don't know what that means. >> jimmy: there are magnets on the envelopes? >> you don't have to tear it open and hurt your finger. >> jimmy: if only they had thought of magnets when i was hosting, it would have been fine. >> what did you think about the no-host dealio? >> jimmy: i thought it was faster. i like to see a host. a lot of people lot of fashion at the oscars. i like to see the comedy with the host and what they're going to do with the show. [ applause ] what do you think about it? >> i dug it. i had a great time.

three of those furry friends, waffles, wesley and gus, he made history in this town becoming the firstinishing in how about this two hours and 20 minutes. congratulates to him and those pups. that wraps it up for this hour, i'm stephanie ruhle. right now i turn you to my friend halle jackson. >> got to love a pup story. i'm halle jackson where this morning the demes are running, running away in the terms of one candidate on a fundraising front. more info from beto o'rourke, looking at what he is not telling us after that eye popping money news. >>> plus, over at the white house, the president is carrying his twitter tirade into the new workweek, using social media to among other things, force his defenders to defend him, specifically on racism and islamaphobia. >> that rant happening as new zealand tries to heal. 50 people in that terrorist attack. we have more on the gunman's twisted plot. the red flag with our allies. our team is set one this coverage coast to coast. we start this morning in trump country. where one of those 2020 contenders beto o'rourke is swinging into michigan,

struggling black actors that included denzel washington, morgan freeman, laurence fishburne, and wesleyd go and watch each other work. we partied together. when you weren't working, everybody at the same unemployment office pretty much, so you see each other on mondays at unemployment. >> kroft: by 1990, jackson was an established new york actor, having played memorable characters in three spike lee movies, including "do the right thing." >> i have today's forecast for you-- hot! >> kroft: but personally his life was a mess. you had a-- some drug and alcohol issues. >> jackson: they weren't issues till the end. >> kroft: what do you mean, "the end?" >> jackson: you know, i wasn't managing it as well as i used to. that's when they were issues. before that, it was just life, you know, i drank, i smoked. i got high. you know, it wasn't in the way of my life, in that way, or i didn't think it was. >> kroft: he was going to work, taking his daughter to school, and making enough money to develop a taste for cocaine. and he went all in. >> kroft: did it reach addiction stage? >> jackson: yes.

wesley didn't give a good job. back to your question, i just believe this is a big miscalculation on the part of the democrats to shift from collusion which i think they think they know that nothing major is going to come out. that's an indication that they believe they've moved now to his personal finances and i will say that one, no one is talking about that in iowa or the places that democrats need to win, but more importantly the people who voted for trump and the people they need to win over to win in 2020 already know he is a playboy who cheats on his wife, they didn't care about that. they already know he's somebody. >> melissa: some of those women who were in the suburbs do care about those things. >> rachel: people know and are kind of like -- everyone wants to pay as little as possible, no one is going to, this is a witch hunt, it is moved over and i don't think it's going to work out. >> harris: i want to get you in a conversation based on the evidence that came out that were first with the fbi and then

the taxpayer should shoulder alt the risk so that wesley and brown can build another diversity and inclusiongher more useless overpaid deans of sensitivity? it is hard to make that case out loud. it is too stupid. congress should act now. the student loan system is going to collapse. that is inevitable. before it does, let's be very clear about who is profiting from it. we take you out to texas and something called drag queen story time. it is a real thing. the houston public library system is apologizing tonight after a mishap with the regular scheduled drag queen story time. it is exactly what it sounds like. drag queens dressing up as parodies of women reading books to young children. how does that go wrong?ou one of the drag queens employed turned out to be a sex offender. not an alleged sex offender, a registered one. a man who sexually assaulted an 8-year-old boy, the library did not know that because they had not bothered to do a background check before putting him around children.no why bother? it's not like the point of this was to help children in the first place. the program will

and when you look at wesley snipes, also a wealthy man and also an actor but also black, was sentenced to three years in jail for three merchandises for failing to file a tax return. so this disparity is something that we've been seeing for a long time in the criminal justice system. and it is not surprising, but it is unfortunate because when you look at the number of crimes that manafort has committed and you went through a lengthy explanation of just how flagrant and repeated -- >> for years. >> for years. and the idea that someone like this would get such a downward departure is really unjust. >> yamiche, rudy giuliani keeps attacking prosecutors and despite the best possible out com. what is the rudy giuliani plan. >> it is to vilify the special counsel investigation and to argue in a the president is someone who is blameless and everybody around him are being picked on because it comes down to people are mad that president trump got elected. i've been texting with rudy giuliani this morning and he wrote to me just this morning, the sentence was a lot less than the angry democrats

i'm wesley whifl on the policy team whistle on the policy team behind third way.his edition is on the hot topic of free college. these days there's a lot of talk about the rising cost of college and how to make college more foo affordable. the last 30 years, tuition has increased about 213% at public four-year schools. on top of that, tuition and fees make up only 48% of total costs students actually pay to attend those schools. clearly figuring out how to reduce the costs of college is an important and worthwhile endeavor. free college is a part of that discussion and is a conversation that's happening in states, here in d.c., and now on the campaign trail. as policymakers consider free college and other policies to make college more affordable, it's important to be thoughtful as we tackle this topic because as they always say, the devil's in the details. so we're here to dig into those details. what does free college actually mean, who does it benefit the most, how has it been done already? so for this thoughtful discussion we've got a great possible panel of ex

church in birmingham, four black girls, addie mae collins, denise mcnair, carole robertson and cynthia wesleyomber was convicted in 1977, later nearly 40 years after the attack jones won the conviction of two more bombers in 2001 and 2002. he writes about the transformational process in his new book "bending towards justice: the birmingham church bombing that changed the course of civil rights," senator, welcome. >> thank you. >> our thoughts are with you and the people of alabama with those terrible tornadoes. >> i appreciate that very much. we're very strong. the first responders are responding appropriately. >> let me ask you about this book. you were 9 years old when this toojs. >> yes. >> why did it stick with you? >> the whole civil rights movement sticks with folks, especially in the south and alabama. as you learn more, the civil rights bombing was swept under the carpet. it came up and i sat through those classes in that first trial, it stays with you forever. >> let me talk to you about that tension. some people say let the past be in the past, we've moved on, why are you picking at

wesley to inquire. >> thank you, mr. chairman, thank you all for being here. i know it's been a long day. mr. spear, you are talking about the time spent in traffic and as a doctor, i got to tell you it was interesting statistic, that doctors are now spending 55 hours a year just logging in. not engaged with patient care, just logging in. it's a similar type of frustration i guess. we might say. and in one case, we are here to solve something and another case we caused it. but that's another story altogether. that comes across this committee. mr. scribner, you were talking about something that, grabbed my attention when you are, talking about public-private partnerships where the possibilities of things we can do there, you mentioned something about bonds. could you go into detail of that and where it may be taking place and how it's working? >> thank you for that question. we do have, either completed or in under development, about 10 express lane projects and i think this is something where you can look at for public- private partnerships, to sort of trial t

a shabby young wesley. get that word to me again i was the last. one harder look dumb on was city. budgets and heart of. of them. he then that how the how. yeah he'll. yeah. why does one measure what his mother says sam. and then again i'm not going to have a lot then hundred hundred one of the players and these other don't bother magnet he can view the other one and i have you know. i almost. you have dialogue highly enough as a model the last man i l. who will yoga and joey's warrior with there is a joy as well all in the you can get here. and i'm not. a man i got that will form a will and a go pull back the way god we was of rule has always been i will always work out i'm a lot of those are short will not the world will go on without it and there you are with it don't you. run as immigrants were shot aggregate in the bog was not yet but gladly magma got going today here. i was on my shelves a mail delivery and i'm again i'm a v. i'm a single ham landed jahleel a little on the underworld but then when someone leaves one village with his family in the hall. and innovative i'm in g