former lobbyist andrew wheeler was confirmed as pruitt's deputy last month.lieve if pruitt is fired or resigns, wheeler would continue to effectively push through the president's agenda to help the coal industry and roll back environmental regulations minus the embarrassing headlines of course of his boss. the white house declined to comment on pruitt's future and whether wheeler would be a suitable replacement. >> i don't have any personnel announcements. we have confidence in the number two, otherwise the president wouldn't ask him to serve in such a senior level. >> a full court press to try and win the support of senators ahead of her confirmation hearing. gina haspel was making the rounds and meeting with lawmakers before tomorrow's hearing before ever the senate intelligence committee. she ignored questions about whether she would withdraw the nomination for the cia director post. the cia sent boxes of classified documents. the move is an effort to answer some questions in some of the roles she played in some of the most controversial interrogation poli

wheeler himself sued the network saying fox news had fabricated some of his statements. and i just want to pause to say it was so hard to keep track myself of all this stuff. [laughter] no matter, hannity had picked up the stick, and he was running with it. on his fox news show, his radio show and twitter account, hannity relent he isly promoted -- relentlessly promoted this conspiracy theory. hannity's purpose was obvious. if he could convince his audience that rich had leaked the dnc e-mails to wikileaks, then they had an excuse to dismiss the reams of real world evidence that hackers paid by the russian government did it. explosive developments in the mysterious murder of former dnc staffer seth rich that could completely shatter the narrative that, in fact, wikileaks was working with the russians or there was collusion between the trump call pain and the russians -- trump campaign and the russians. the timing is important to understand hannity's desperation. oi may 9th, trump had fired james comey in an obvious bid to derail the russia investigation. oi may 1 is he a

private investigator named rod wheeler had been communicating with wikileaks before his death.that was untrue. the report they have been hired were false. he had been hired by a trump supporter flatly denying claims that wheeler himself through the network advocated some of his statements. i want to pause here to say was so hard to keep track of all of this. hannity had picked up the steak and he was running with that appeared on the fox news show from his radio show at twitter account relentlessly promoted that could pierce the theory and one of his own lawyers even joined in on one segment on fox news. hannity was obvious that he could convince his audience that has leaked the e-mail wikileaks and had an excuse to dismiss the dreams of the real-world evidence to show hackers that american government today. they didn't even try to hide the service. the mysterious murder of software completely shattered the narrative was working with the russians correlation between the troubled campaign and the russians he declared on fox news on may 16th. the timing is important to wonders an

gigi sohn spent three years as special adviser to chair tom wheeler, and robert mcdowell spent seven years as a commissioner on the fcc. commissioner, let's start with you. what do you think about a t-mobile/sprint merger? >> guest: first of all, great to be back, great to be back with my old friend, gigi. i think this is a great idea because it's going to help accelerate 5g deployment here in the united states. so the u.s. government, the regulators have a decision to make which is do they want to make a decision that helps accelerate 5g deployment, and we need to talk about that a lot during this show, or go back to some industrial policy that looks through the rearview mirror rather than the front of a windshield. so these combined companies will be spending $40 billion in capital expenditures to build out the next generation of wireless, or the fifth generation which we call 5g. that's going to be over a three-year period, and that's a big burst. more than they'd be spending if they were spending it individually or separately as stand-alone companies. that is really important. th

>> andrew wheeler is now confirmed as second in command epa.he does the president think he'll be able to continue with the agenda that mr. pruitt has been in charge of working to remove mr. pruitt and given the sort of medicaid of problems, how close -- what's the status of the review that you guys have been saying and is the president closer to moving this? > i don't have any personnel announcements on that front. certainly we have confidence in the number two, otherwise the wouldn't have asked him to serve at such a senior level position within the epa ut i don't have anything further on that front. justin? >> i wanted to catch back up on the delegation came back. haduming that the president some sort of briefing on that interaction now, can you tell us that action to the talks happened, if the u.s. plans to alk to china again before the mid 2022 public comment deadline and what the next steps are? the president had a briefing this morning with members of the team that traveled. a great dent has relationship with the president and we're working on something think will be great for e

political commentator, lance price and the deputy political editor at the sunday times, caroline wheelerare already in. the metro is going to start us off with some pride and joy, their front page dominated by an official royal wedding photograph of the duke and duchess of sussex. another official photograph appears on the daily express but that is above the news that boris johnson express but that is above the news that borisjohnson has tonight ruled out a snap general election to break the deadlock over brexit. the telegraph has a crackdown on wood—burning stoves. ministers are to announce that new plans in a drive to reduce poor air quality. we will be talking about any moment. a boost for ba rclays will be talking about any moment. a boost for barclays and the financial times. the times is reporting on the opening of the grenfell tower enquiry. we have been reporting on that all day on the bbc. families of six of the victims killed in the fire nearly a year ago have given emotional tributes on the first day of proceedings. meltdown on the railways. the biggest timetable change in dec

. >> on the e.p.a., andrew wheeler is confirmed as second in command at the e.p.a. does the president think he'd be able to continue the deregulatory agenda that pruitt has been in charge of working to remove mr. pruitt and given the cascade of ethical problems, how close is -- what's the status of the rejew you -- review yo guys have been doing and is the president closer to removing mr. putin if office? ms. sanders: i don't have any personnel announcements on that front. we have confidence in the number two or the president wouldn't have asked him to serve at such a senior level position at the e.p.a. i don't have anything further on that front. reporter: i want to catch back up about china after the delegation came back. the president had some sort of breaking on that interaction now can you tell us his reaction to the talks that happened, if the u.s. plans to talk to china again before the may 22 public comment deadline and what sort of next steps are. ms. sanders: the president has a briefing this morning with the members who traveled this epresident has a grea

also there is heather wheeler, the minister for homelessness and several months ago she promised sheign if the problem got worse and it seems as if they are not coping with it and they are merely turning it into a crime. it's interesting that these laws exist that it is possible to do this, whether it is overreaching or the correct interpretation? these orders are about specific areas and they are about cancels clearing a particular areas and it can have very egregious results and one is judges feeling unhappy about sentencing people and punishing people are actions that came out of polity. it speaks of the wider problem of homelessness which is a bigger and bigger issue, problem of homelessness which is a biggerand bigger issue, not problem of homelessness which is a bigger and bigger issue, notjust people sleeping rough which is the most visible sign, but those who are sofa surfing and families in temporary accommodation for years. and there have been commitments made on this by the government and only 296 on this by the government and only 2% of the people rub sleeping were those

wheeler is a good person and doing a good job but i'm not sure they could confirm an epa administratoris year. >> scott, we have seen a lot of other top white house officials resign after a controversy. this is not even a complete list there on the side of the screen in terms of the controversies involving pruitt. this is all we could fit, though, in the graphic. pruitt seems to be held to a different standard than other trump appointees, no? >> well, he's, again, like i said, he has been in the president's favor because i think the president believes he has done one of the most effective jobs in the cabinet of enacting the president's agenda on the deregulation front. i actually think a lot of the rage against scott pruitt has nothing to do, frankly, with ethics or scandals or whatever you want to call it. it has to do with the fact that he is effectively deconstructing the obama-era rules at the epa that were anti-growth, anti-business and that president trump railed against on the campaign trail. so, the one thing he's got going in his favor, the president thinks he's doing a good j

tomorrow's front pages — joining me tonight are the sunday times‘ deputy political editor caroline wheeleror lance price. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello, i'm 0lly foster, these are our sportsday headlines this evening. kiev calling — liverpool look towards the champions league final against real madrid. it isa it is a final, you should face a really good football team. the good news is we are as well a really good team. a coup for quins — gusta rd leaves england, but where exactly does that leave england ahead of next yea r‘s world cup? and buttler‘s back in the fold — we'll have the latest from the england test squad ahead of the series against pakistan. evening, we've got some world cup squad news coming up, but what a week it's going to be for liverpool, they have returned from warm weather training in spain and later this week head to kiev for the champions league final on saturday. they held an open training session at anfield today and we also heard from jurgen klopp. he thinks that they can cancel out real madrid's vast european experien

there's things that have to be manually done in an 18 wheeler to run it safely. with the new regulations that have been screwed up and the reason why many truck drivers now like that poor lady said maybe that truck driver was tired. her hands are so tied and there's not enough parking spots for the trucks to get parked in so we can get the trucks pulled off to the side. before we could pull them off to the side arrest a little bit about have it count against the clock that have. >> host: how long have you been a truck driver? >> i'm coming up on 2 million safe driving miles. that's no accidents, no tickets. i drive my truck very safely. with this electronic log we have now, having to do things i normally would not to. planning on getting out of the business because your over regulating it. it's becoming a joke. >> host: thank you for the call. stay safe. >> guest: he mentions a lot of complexities of the change in technology. probably why some of the estimates came down from 47%. it could be a real change. some of the longer haul driving may be automated but ther

exactly what i said over a year later and my statement of july its twenty seventeen trumps critics say wheeler's team and its prosecutors are building a major case against him and his aides however we still have yet to see any evidence that russia did indeed meddle in the twenty sixteen elections to discuss where we stand a year into this unprecedented legal standoff we're joined today by investigative reporter lisa stranahan welcome aleve thank you so much for coming on to the show today you bet now if polish team has acknowledged huge early on you that they lack the power to indict the president what exactly is the point of this entire exercise well i think the point has been pretty clearly blackmail and foreign policy what they've done is they've created a situation where donald trump if he does anything that seems remotely not mean towards russia like i mean literally that's where the bar is set he's going to be accused of oh look he's colluding with russia and everything else and the reason they do this and and i've been saying this for over a year as long as i've been watching this well ov

chairman tom wheeler playing the china card may backfire since the trump administration has already weighed in on issues of national security when broadcom acquisition of paul com was blocked behind the bluster of saving face over china's five g. keep it. willoughby's the real reason behind this merger according to business experts is simply that neither team mobile or sprint have the capital to compete against. them independently in building out their five g. networks eighteen t. and verizon have shelled out twenty two billion and seventeen billion dollars respectively to invest in modernizing their networks in two thousand and seventeen while t. mobile and sprint only spent six billion combined this merger makes great business sense for the number three and number four carriers but are burdened with proving to regulators that this will not hurt consumers the current four company competition has driven down wireless plan prices by thirteen percent in just twenty seventeen alone the only burden antitrust lawyers have to prove is that there's any possible chance these two corporations may mo

after tom wheeler did his rules, we were on capitol hill saying let's legislate. the authority issue that's been exposed in court proceedings -- this is not constitutional authority. it's not biblical authority. it's not written in the ten commandments. it's statutory authority, which means congress has the ability to fix it. and henry waxman came close in 2010, fall of 2010, and all we've been consistently saying is let's let congress do its job. they're elected to legislate. they should create a new title for broadband. they can impose, and by the way, chris, we are fine with specific rules, defined rules with fcc jurisdiction. we've got no problem with that. and i think there is a consensus among most reasonable legislators, among the industry, that it's time to put these rules in place and move on. and jeff, when you were talking, you said this is beyond the point where it's about the rules itself. it's about -- and you said some people are saying it's about law. i don't think it's about law. i think you said there were two things. i'm not sure you got to the

tech bunch my point of view, by the way i had this point of view when it was president obama and tom wheeler. to the chagrin of my friends was that we should legislate. the statement was made on the eve of the final vote to disassemble the 2015 world. why are we debating a bipartisan bill instead of a partisan resolution? some on the other side of the island reach the conclusion that exploding concern with the internet outweigh the value of working with democrats. others had a genuine desire to work with me, the forces of a highly politicized campaign to impose a democrat only solution. the campaign behind this congressional review act has been driven by fear mongering hypotheticals, misdirection and outright false claims. to make that point, in march the washington post fact checker took senate democrats to tax for an egregious claim that failure to pass the marquis resolution with the to a smaller internet. it concluded the exam and claimed made through the democratic caucuses conveyed the false impression that a slowdown is eminent. it wrote and i quote, their stance evidence that interne

spent three years to special advisor to tom wheeler and robert spent seven years on the fcc. commissioner, let's start with you. what do you think about a t-mobile/sprint merger? >> it is great to be back. i think this is a great idea. it will help accelerate 5g deployment in the united states. the u.s. government regulators have a decision to make. do they want to make a decision that helps accelerate 5g deployment? or will we go back to some sort of industrial policy that looks through the rearview mirror? will bembined companies spending $40 billion in capital expenditures to build out the generation of wireless, or the fifth generation. that will be over a three-year period. that is a big burst, more than if they were spending it individually as a standalone company. that is really important. it is going to accelerate the big boost to the u.s. economy, and it will help position the u.s. globally. we are in a week fight, big race between asia, the united states and europe to define the standards for 5g, which will also define the evolution of the internet of things, and to

chairman tom wheeler playing the china card may backfire since the trump administration has already weighed in on issues of national security when broadcom acquisition of qualcomm was blocked behind the bluster of saving face over china's five g. capabilities the real reason behind this merger according to business experts is simply that neither team mobile or sprint have the capital to compete against a t. and t. or verizon independently in building out their five g. networks eighteen t. and verizon have shelled out twenty two billion and seventeen billion dollars respectively to invest in modernizing their networks in two thousand and seventeen while t. mobile and sprint only spent six billion combined this merger makes great business sense for the number three and number four carriers but are burdened with proving to regulators that this will not hurt consumers the current four company competition has driven down wireless plan prices by thirteen percent in just twenty seventeen alone the only burden antitrust lawyers have to prove is that. there's any possible chance these two corporatio

. >> reporter: a nightmare 14-year-old liberty wheeler witnessed firsthand. hearing five shots as she walked near the art room where the gunman's rampage started and cowering for cover. in that time she lost a friend angelique ramirez. >> angelique was a very funny person. and she was very loved. >> reporter: chris stone, aaron mccloud, kimberly vaughan, shana fisher, christian garcia and sabika sheikh, an exchange student from pakistan among the eight students killed. along with two teachers ann perkins and cynthia tisdale. and as they rally around the families they are also praying for those still hospitalized like the school police officer who remains in stable but critical condition. >> he ran toward danger knowing it could be a problem and got shot at so he's a hero in my book. >> reporter: an outpouring of support coming from all corners of the country. j.j. watt of the houston texans offering to pay for all of the funerals set to begin in the coming days. and in california, young people staging a die-in to combat school gun violence. >> we need to figu

investigators say an 18-wheeler hauling avocados triggered the crash when it failed to slow down in trafficwitnesses reporting fire dripping down from the overpass. >>> and a violent incident on the jersey shore caught on camera. police in wildwood wrestling a woman to the ground, punching her in the head. the young mother from philadelphia, who is underage, posting on facebook that events escalated after police approached her about sealed containers of alcohol in her possession. intensifying when she refused to give her name. internal affairs investigating tonight. those officers reassigned to administrative duty pending the outcome of that investigation. >>> and overseas to the amusement park inferno in southwest germany. flames towering 45 feet high, dark smoke billowing across europe's second largest theme park. rides destroyed, thousands of tourists running for safety. more than 200 firefighters tackling that blaze, some suffering minor injuries. no park visitors reported hurt. and no word yet on what caused it. >>> when we come back, reflections on honor and service on this memorial d

the housing minister heather wheeler called it a vital piece of legislation.f the government's wider aims of supporting victims of abuse. to leave their abusive situation, and ensuring that they and their families are provided with stability and security that they need and deserve. i'm sure all members will agree that domestic abuse is a particularly horrible crime, it's effects are insidious and its impact are wide reaching. there are serious lasting impact on the victim, their families, and society as a whole. the bill, which has cross—party support, has already been passed by the lords. newspaper reports that groups of english football supporters are preparing to cause trouble at the world cup in russia injune have hindered efforts to prepare for a incident—free tournament, a police chief has told mps. two years ago england fans clashed with russian supporters in marseille before and after the euro 2016 meeting between the two nations. fans last time, engaged in some of the worst violence, bullying, deliberate antagonism, provocation of supporters from othe

but with skylar wheeler we got to 51. and we have a bill that was sent on its way to the governor's desk. before i mention the governor any further, i want to mention some of the help we had. this promise on heartbeat legislation is rooted back to a request made by phyllis just days before she passed away that i would draft and introduce heartbeat legislation here in congress. i followed through on that commitment. she was in a time of her life a living, breathing icon. the clearest political thinker of our time. a pure constitutionalist. a strong, faithful christian woman who left her mark and imprint across this nation and many, many -- in many, many ways. powerful respect for phyllis, for her life, for her contribution, for her judgment and for the promise that i made on the day of her funeral. i made that promise sitting in discussion and consultation with janet porter of faith to action who has been the driving force on this, the launching force on this from the beginning. janet porter. and janet porter now may be th

many of the 92 undocumented people in the back of the 18 wheeler treated for dehydration, some were rushedo the hospital. others picked up by border patrol. 26 officers killed in the line of duty 5 months into 2018. amy capriccio was intentionally struck and killed by a car this week, four teenagers have been arrested. what needs to change after stopping this war on cops. neil franklin and pres. of the concerts of prayer in greater new york. this is so troubling when you look at these numbers and try to pull them up. as of may 21st, the yearly total, it is rising and troubling, i will start with you. what do you think is the main contributing factor to this? >> in this situation it is sad when you see some kids that broke into a home, didn't intend to kill someone but when they are trying to flee from the scene, you have an officer that showed up to work not expecting to never go home either. this is a sad situation where a community lost the 16-year-old, a promising officer, this thing just hurts, hard to witness this without having serious compassion for families planning funerals and tr

and coming up, trying to disrupt the haulage business, where 18 wheelers could be on the horizon.omberg. ♪ is bloomberg markets. we are looking at four truck lines. there are you like truck services. ike truck services, worth nearly $800 billion. they are looking to streamline .he industry some 80% of the nation's goods are still transported by road, but it is pretty fragmented. i think there are 200 on outfits fighting. it is just under $2 billion in funding. billion,n their $6.5 and there is expansion led by valuation is their $6.5 billion. let's find out more about this. we have got tom mackenzie at the conference taking place, and he is with the chief financial officer of the truck alliance. tom? rish, yes, a very interesting sector, lots of innovation. i enjoyed by the top investment finance officer at the full truck alliance. studio,st said in the you have just had an injection $1.5 billion. how are you going to put that basically, we>> are to divide up the funding. one is for digital acquisitions. tom: how much for acquisitions? the other portion of the money is to find our

tom gilberty, a week ago i referenced the 2008-09 financial collapse, our new modern wheeler dealer byankers as signed by president clinton, a remedy, a gusher to banks, ineffective for the long term or our society. an image, an example of how we have to bring our government back home. closer to home. sacramento. the california public utilities commission, they've given us the Über debacle. one blanket over our city. rent control. nailing us down. proposition 13, just last week somebody said let's reform that. one blanket uniform coverage fix for the state especially in the housing crisis as by sb 827 ain't going to do it. it's the wrong way completely. i would like to recall scott wiener right here and now, mostly because he said he's going to bring another version back again and then another version back again and each version is going to give the real estate industry a step up. [bell ringing] some new way to claim the property of the cities, of your neighborhood. if your neighborhood, if the neighbors in your neighborhood can't protect, can't devise a means for progressive healthy s

. >> chris: i mean, the only other thing we really do for fun is four wheelers, razors, side-by-sidesnsidered one of the best demo mechanics in the area. >> anthony: what are the rules as far as the vehicles themselves? i mean, can you build, theoretically, you're allowed to build some monster road-warrior thing, with some guitar dude on the front. and you know, special reinforcement of spikes and [ bleep ]? >> chris: no, it's not a death race. >> bar patron: brooke is one of the best girl drivers, female drives that i've seen. >> anthony: wait a minute, what's the difference between male and female drivers, is there? >> chris: there's not many females that actually compete with the guys. >> anthony: yeah, but wouldn't it be great, to see some big meathead falling to his knees sobbing. after you've just totally destroyed. >> brooke: depends on who they are. >> anthony: some guy that has been talking shit all week. >> brooke: okay, yeah, yeah, definitely. >> anthony: i mean, come on. that would have to be good. >> brooke: yeah. >> anthony: so tonight you are. >> brooke: probably i'm th

[applause] >> tonight on the communicators, the former senior advisor to tom wheeler and former commissioner talk about the t-mobile and sprint merger and its possible impact on the communications world. >> this will help accelerate 5g deployment in the united states. the regulators have a decision to make to help with 5g deployment or, will we go back to industrial policy that looks through the rearview window instead of through the front window. >> t-mobile was metro pcs. these are carriers that low-income folks pay for ahead of time. you combine those three, that will do damage to low-income consumers. >> watch tonight on c-span2. >> tonight on landmark cases, regions of the university of california a white male was twice rejected to the medical school and claimed he was passed over in favor of less qualified minority applicants. he took the system to court. the supreme court decision struck down their admissions program and upheld the constitutionality of affirmative action. our guest to discuss the case is neil, he served as the u.s. acting attorney general from 2010 until 2011. randy b

and mexico. 18-wheeler trucks. what's your reaction to that part of the story? >> for years, we had an open porous border. this is another piece of evidence that we've got to secure our border, and you know in your previous segment talking about ms-13, these were people that came in as unaccompanied minors, and here we've got an ms-13 problem. some of the most ghastly crimes i've heard of in my life, comparable with isis, but we've got a problem down there of unaccompanied minors being kidnapped and used as pawns because of the family the way the abuse is inflicted upon our immigration system. these groups of people can come in and claim families when in reality they're not. we have to secure the border and this is exactly why i think president trump is sending the national guard down there, and what he said about ms-13, i couldn't agree with more. liz: to your point. the president has said time and again that ms-13 gang members prey upon immigrant communities and immigrant communities don't want it. they don't like it. here's the president calling out house min

his name was jalen wheeler coming live back out here.toind the suspect in his murder or the two shootings fro today. back to you. >> all right, megan fitzgerald live for us this morning outside ..c. police headquarte thank you. it's 6:34 now. here's a look at our other top stories this morning. authorities are searching for these two men. police in ontario, cada, say that they walked into an indian restaurant late last night and intentionally set off a bomb. more than aozen peopleere injured there. three of them have critical injuries. so far no claim o responsibility here. there is aeews conferenc plan with the police department h scheduled topen in about an hour. >>> in about half hour disgraced hollywood mogul harvey weinstein is expected to surrender to new york authorities on sexual misconduct allegations. sources say that will happen at 7:00 a.m.xp he isted to be released on a $1 million bail and an ankle bracelet. at least 75 women have accused weinstein of misconduct, including rape, sexual assault, and harassment. weinstei says

this week on the communicators, former senior adviser to tom wheeler and former commissioner robert proposedtalk about the t-mobile and sprint merger and its impact on the emmy occasions world. >> i think this is a great idea because it will help to accelerate 5g deployment in the united states. u.s. government regulators have a decision to make and the witches do they want to make a decision to help accelerate 5g deployment or are we going to go policy some industrial that looks through the rearview mirror rather than the front of the windshield. t-mobile owns metro pcs, and sprint comes to other companies, three of the low-cost carriers. these are carriers that focus on low income folks who pay ahead of time, not on a monthly basis. thatombine those three, would do damage to low income consumers. announcer: watch the communicators monday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. announcer: >> american history tv is looking back 50 years to the concerns of 1968. up next, nuclear attack preparedness procedures: survived the fight. this u.s. air force training film was released in april of that year, dram

leopold, a buzzfeed news journalist that has done really incredible work with information he and marcy wheeler have tracked this more than anyone else, said it was tapes of two individuals. gina haspel claims they have these recordings, that there was concern because the program, meaning the extra near rendition program and the black subprogram, has started to seep into the media. it was being reported. havesaid, oh, we cannot these things leaked because it is going to put at risk the agents in the field. haspel and her boss jose thatguez, who openly brags he jumpstarted the torture program is that it worked, etc., haspel was his deputy at the time these tapes were ordered destroyed. haspel had to draft a memo for jose rodriguez. her defenders portray it as if a contradicted a lot of what her defenders said. she said she absolutely supported destroying the tapes. then she is asked during the hearing -- mind you, this is someone who is up for cia director. she is asked, why didn't you preserve a copy of it in a secure way? y not have been held securely, why didn't you have -- she says, oh, i'm

the texas department of public safety says they pulled the 18- wheeler over as it drove north through southern texas less than 50 miles from the border. medics say many were dehydrated and our affiliate station says two people were taken to the hospital. no deaths have been reported. >>> a business partner of michael cohen's could soon cooperate with special counsel robert mueller in the ongoing russia investigation. >> according to the "new york times," the move may pressure the president's former attorney to work with mueller. cohen is already under federal investigation because of his business dealings and this as the president had more sharp words about the fbi's use of an informant within his campaign. >> if they had spies in my campaign, during my campaign for political purposes, that would be unprecedented in the history of our country. >> during the 2016 election, the informant met with at least three trump campaign advisers after the fbi learned that they had suspicious contacts with russia. this morning, president trump taking to twitter: deal on changes to the chamber's sex

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reporter: in the summer of 1977, lonnie morris used that unregistered gun to kill police officer bob wheelere funeral attended by hundreds of fellow officers. >> each of them also knows that tomorrow it might be him who answers a simple burglar alarm at a cheap jewelry store. and it could be him that some small time robber fires a fatal bullet into. >> reporter: convicted of first- degree murder, lonnie morris has been in prison for 40 years. the 67-year-old is one of a handle of san quentin inmates who agreed to be interviewed about gun control. >> it robs you of a lifestyle. don't go to gun shows for the most part. they get them off the streets, but get them from people who went to gun shows or gun stores and borrowed guns or they burglarize them from people who have bought the guns. >> i'm a former gang member. >> reporter: barkie carter tried to shoot and kill three people in 1994. he sees gun control as too little too late. >> it's too easy to buy a gun. i could get out right now, and i have never been out here, nowhere, up this way. if i have $500 right now, i could get me a gun just l

and we'd ride four wheelers and play on the farm. >> reporter: sounds like you two were almost more like sisters? >> oh yeah, we even fought like sisters. we -- >> reporter: that's when you know you're good friends. >> yes, yes. for sure. >> reporter: this is brooke's real sister brittany and their mom, tina. what did she like to do -- >> clothes. clothes -- >> very very girly, loved doing hair and stuff like that. >> she was just a girly girl. >> reporter: a little southern belle? >> uh-huh, yeah. >> yes, yes. >> reporter: the little southern belle grew into a beautiful young woman. sometime blonde, sometime brunette, brooke, always drew people into her lively orbit. >> really spontaneous, fun, hilarious -- just the life of the party, could literally make friends with anyone. >> reporter: dina renee was one of them. >> she would come over to my house. and she'd be, like, "we're going out tonight. we're going to have fun." >> reporter: and that meant one thing on fall saturdays in knoxville, volunteers football at the university of tennessee. >> oh my goodness. if you are not from tennes

. >>> some other news this morning, a fiery scene in louisiana when two 18 wheelers crashed on a highway overpass and caught fire. several cars also caught up in that accident which investigators say killed at least four people and injured several others. >>> some good news in indiana where the hero teacher who threw himself between a shooter and his students has been released from the hospital. jason seaman went back to noble ville west middle school after he was shot three times before tackling the student who walked into his classroom and opened fire. indiana congresswoman susan brooks met the teacher at the school, praising him for his heroism. a 13-year-old student also was injured. she is in critical, but stable condition. >>> this morning the country is remembering former apollo 12 astronaut alan bean who died saturday. bean was the fourth man to walk on the moon. after he left nasa he became an artist, painting his experiences on the moon. they are now only four apollo 12 moon walkers still alive. bean, who died following a short illness, was 86 years old. >>> we have cloudy skie

after andrew wheeler came on board, they convinced him he will take the reins and continue the same sort of work. the ground has completely shifted, saying the president is becoming convinced that pruitt is doing more harm than good in his position. what's really changed here, wolf, what you're seeing here, is white house aides have gone from just not defending pruitt to now trying to convince the president to fire him. >> did they think that by shifting the attention on ryan zinke that that would help pruitt? is that what they're thinking? >> that's what this atlantic article said, that this aide to pruitt was essentially trying to shop around negative stories to other media outlets in order to take the attention away from pruitt and put a negative light on ryan zinke. this obviously is something the white house does not like. they don't want to catch wind of one agency trying to spread negative stories about another agency or leader of the agency. so all of this combined with the fact that there are nearly a dozen investigations into pruitt is sort of adding to this momentum we're seei

quote, my point of view, and by the way i had this point of view when it was president obama and tom wheeler at the f.c.c. at the time, to the chagrin of my friends should be litigated. this was made virtually on the eve of the f.c.c.'s final vote to disassemble the 2015 rules. what changed? why are we debating a bipartisan bill instead after partisan resolution? well, some on the other side of the aisle reached the cynical conclusion that exploiting concern of the internet outweighed the value of working with republicans to pass net neutrality protections. for others who had a genuine desire to work with me, the forces of a highly politicized campaign to impose a democrat-only solution can overwhelm the best of intentions. and make no mistake, the campaign behind this congressional review act resolution has been primarily driven by fearmongering hypotheticals, misdirection, and outright false claims. and to make that point in march, this march, "the washington post" fact checker took senate democrats to task for a particularly egregious claim that failure to pass the markey resolution would

. >> reporter: on the e.p.a., andrew wheeler now confirmed as the second in command at the e.p.a.es the president think he would be able to continue the deregulatory agenda that mr. pruitt has been in charge of were he to remove mr. pruitt? and given the sort of cascade of ethical problems, how close is -- what is the status of the review you have been saying you are doing and is the president closer to removing mr. pruitt from office? >> sarah: i don't have any personnel announcements on that front. certainly we have confidence in the number two. otherwise the president would haven't asked him to serve at a senior level position within the e.p.a. but i don't have anything further on that front. >> reporter: i want to catch back up on china after the delegation came back. presuming that the president has had some sort of briefing on the interaction now. can you tell us his reaction to the talks that happened if the u.s. plans to talk to china again before the may 22 public deadline and what the next steps are? >> sarah: the president had a briefing this morning with the members of

i can drive a car, doesn't mean i can drive an 18-wheeler. i need a different license.rules. do something. we didn't do anything after sandy hook, columbine, anything after parkland. do something. >> i'm thinking about how endemic this has. people sometimes ask, why are we covering this one versus that one versus the next one or why are we covering a school shooting with a higher fatality count but not all the other murders in chicago. i don't have a good answer for that. we don't have good answers for that. we know we have a mounting gun violence problem. one thing i wanted to spotlight as we have this conversation on friday is this is according to an "l.a. times" report, a gun has been fired on campuses since sandy hook once a week. which includes murders, it includes attempted shootings which don't even make the national news and it includes suicides because we have a suicide problem and a mental health challenge for a lot of people in this country, but that's another area we're getting your hands on you're firearm makes it even more difficult. >> self-destruction, m

the things that happens at the moment of death, and i was killed in a head-on collision with an 18-wheelere are absent from this body and present with the lord. if we are prepared to go, i wasn't planning to die that day but i was ready and it was transported by angels in the bible says in job that we are transported to heaven by angels to abraham's bosom, and that's another euphemism in the bible for heaven itself. if we go there by virtue of angels. a lot of people who are with someone who was dying feel like there's a presence in the room and usually there is and i arrived at the gates of heaven and was greeted by people who helped me get to heaven who preceded me in death. i was surrounded by a lot of humans, but there were angels everywhere as well. angels are not just little cherubs playing harps on clouds. these are robust amazing creatures. some have six wings. some have four, some have two. some have none. but i could hear their voices and i could actually hear their wings. that's one of the things that was most stunning and most encouraging and comforting. >> martha: amazing. you