thank you to wri for hosting this discussion. yes, this is my first public appearance as chair of the climate crisis committee. amy, i want to thank you.ng i tune into your axios energy report every morning and it's quite enlightening. you have quite a broad jurisdiction yourself. thank you. >> i also face criticism. >> so, speakerpis pelosi whose flagship issue has always been climate change, going back to the time when she held the gavel the first go-round. she knew at the outset of this new congress that we didn't have any time to waste. and while the standing committees, each of them have an important role to play in developing the policy proposals and holding the hearings on the topic of climate, we intend for the climate crisis select committee to be the one that is kind of o the umbrella, that hes keep track of what's going on in the congress and helps build the narrative for ambitious action. we had our first hearing last week and we went right to generation climate. the young people who are really at their wit's end, sha

>> thank you to wri for hosting this discussion. this is my first public appearance as chair of the climate crisis committee and i want to thank you. i tuned into your axial synergy report every morning and it is quite enlightening. you have broad jurisdiction your self but thank you. so nancy pelosi, whose flagship issue has always been climate change going back to when she held the gavel the first go around, she knew at the outset of this new congress that we didn't have time to waste and the standing committees, each of them have an important role to play in developing policy proposals and holding hearings on the topic of climate, we intend the climate crisis select committee to be the umbrella that helps keep track of what is going on in congress and help build the narrative for ambitious action. we had our first hearing last week and we went right to generation climate, the young people who are at their wits end, shaking a fist washington saying come on, the planet is burning, what are you going to do about it? we have four you

thank you wri for asking me. i know kathy is gone, but being from florida it is wonderful that we have a floridian chairing this select committee. amy, i think we are light years away from where we are at the end of last congress. i knew the last congress very well, can a lot of work on this issue. as you noted i filed a carbon pricing bill and build on the the caucus to have 45 republicans and 45 democrats. despite all of those successes, a lot of republicans were still getting to the point they were acknowledging the thread what you're seeing now is republicans are start -- have actually proposed solutions. i understand for those of us who get how urgent and important thinks, we're impatient, we might still be frustrated, but thinking about congress and the way congress typically functions and evolves, we are in a much better place today. we're seeing, because, of course, the greatest fear that any member of congress has is to give so when i say take risks, i mean political risks. in a lot of these districts, i

and i want to thank wri for having me. i know kathy's gone, but i'll just say that being from florida, it is wonderful that we have a floridian. i thinkha it's wonderful and appropriate that we have a floridian chairing this select committee. amy, i think we are light years away from where we were at the end of the last congress. and i knew the last congress very well, did a lot of work on this issue. as you noted, i filed a carbon pricing bill and built out the climate solutions caucus to havf 45 republicans and 45 democrats. despite all of those successes, a lot of republicans were still getting to the point where they were acknowledging the threat, the t seriousness of the issue, which is important. what you're seeing now is that thend evolution has continued, d republicans are starting to not just talk about solutions, but a few of them, as we saw earlier, have actually proposed solutions. now, i understand for those of us who get how urgent and important this is, we're impatient. we might still be frustrated. but thin

the actress and husband are accused of paying $500,000 in wrie wri bribes in order to get isabella and olivia into college inge inn the crew team. >> i don't know why i'm so comfortable in public. >> reporter: both girls appeared to be attending usc when olivia posted this video of the two on campus together. 19-year-old olivia is a social media influencer, known as olivia jade to her it 2 million subscribers on her youtube channel. she had landed paid partnerships with sephora, tresemme and amazon. but after news of the cheating scandal broke, both tsee and tt partnership with her. her mother lori turned herselfer in. one defendant plans to plead guilty, two plan to cut a deal with prosecutors. >> some people think that prosecutors should be as tough as possible to send a message that this kind of fraud really hurts. because, as the prosecutor said at the outset, for every defendant who got in to the school of their choice by cheating, someone else who may have got there through hard work was denied. >> reporter: for "nightline," linsey davis in boston, massachusetts. >>> up next, the

. >>> the wris snsoring nighs pla against the clippers.attending the game will find a strength in numbers t-shirt on their seat when they arrive. the warriors provided this video. the team routinely gives out pictures and it creates a visual with a gold background created by dub nation. and these two warriors fans are ready to celebrate a win tonight. share your pride with us by posting fan photos to social media with a #dubs on seven. >> i had the pleasure of spending the morning with a very special group of people in san francisco. they're part of the nonprofit best buddies. this morning the bay area friendship walk took place at golden gate park and since 2009 there have been 200,000 people nationwide that have walked to raise $16 million for the cause. today's walk was made up of 95 teams from across california. the group helps those with it friends and find elopmental meaningful employment and transform them into leaders. very special morning. >> by the way, they're the coolest people you'll ever meet. >> did you see the dance moves t

and thank you wri for having me. it's an honor. one of her niches in the environmental movement as we have democratic elected. they have adopted the goal of getting all fossil fuels off the power grid by 2030. the campaign has been working for over a decade to stop 200 nuclear plants that were proposed during the george w. bush administration. again many, many partner organizations with many grassroots over the country are worried about climate change, water pollution, air pollution, public health, first the new coal plants in the existing fleet of coal plants. i live in west virginia and i take to heart the comments and doing it in the way it does not lead people behind. we are at the point where we have over half of the coal plants in the united states. 287 announced to retire and given the urgency of the climate crisis, and the pollution that is caused not just from coal but gas extraction and production and burning. we are working in earnest to try to get powered with real energy by 2030. in the progress that we've made it is a

i love my daughter so mu a and i am wried t thashe willllpend her life with h an alcoholic husband. >hapu's fatheher hast written off f her husband.d. ststill, he accecepts that it'ts imimportt for r hidaughterero get an education. >>y y daughter should complete her ststudies first before goig to her husband. her studies are morere importat than anything else. >> lunch time. dhdhapu isow e enrold at a a colllleg rajasthan, a comparatively conserervative and p patriarcl state,e, this is a s significt achievement t given her bagrground. dhapapu hopes she e is a role l for r other girls.s. >> whei i get job, i i wil teach illiterateirlsls w were married as childn n to rd andd wre.e. bebecae they w were maied,d, ty didn't get an n edation. >> dhapupu is optimistic about h tuture. veerni means heroine ihihindi. thanks tththe boarding schchoo now dhapapu has a chanance to be heroine e of her own l life. ♪ >> that's all from us this week. we are back next week k and wee always happy to hear from you . write to us at global3000@dw.com or via our new facebook, dw women. see you next time. take

. >> wried it a year ago. >> oh man, i knew something was wrong. >> her husband herb had to call 911. >> the colors were very, very vivid. and i was feeling a little bit dizzy and just disoriented. >> ten states have legalized recognize rational marijuana. >> this is the first time have i ever been in a marijuana dispense ree. >> for 60 mincer we saw first hand. >> peaches and cream. >> milk chocolate. >> the wide array of edible products available in colorado. >> the first time people try edibles they don't know how to consume it. so you have to do it really slow. >> inhaled cannabis has an effect within minutes while edible cannabis is absorbed more slowly. >> what that leads to is when people are taking cannabis edibles is that if they are not feeling the effects they expect within the time period they expect, then they stake doses. >> dr. andrew monte found that over a five year period, cannabis related tharuple eled,e from edibles even though edibles account for just a tiny fraction of total cannabis sales in the state. reasons for visits included vomiting and psychiatric symptom

they couldn't wri up a report on obstruction. re thedent is already down in florida for the holiday weekend. that didn't stop from gathering outside the white house tonight. we have the dends. >> the lights were off in the executive mansion.t bu they were on outside along pennsylvania avenue. >> no strapger to ts spot. they're here a lot. there's a special protest. >> isn't it beautiful? >> it was all about barr. and the mueller report. >> we the people demand the full report. >> they were among those critical of the attorney general. and the redacted release of the mueller report. spring weather brought out a few spectators. >> it's more a few more people here than usual. usually one guy with that thing over there >> ones who came watched the first amendment in action. some came to make their own statement. >> it's great they're standing for their . righ >> we thank the secret service. >> so it went as it has since july. in front of the white house. >> we have complete coverage in our washington app. including the full redagted

black applicants, for examp instead of pudding, you know, jamal, you know, andrew jackson would maybe wri j. andrew jackson, something like that. same with asian applicants were whitening their resumÈs through their names and also through, you know, theinds of activities that they said they liked to engage in. they were more inclined to put down activities that awere more citing like snowboarding. so it be more retable so people would think they could fit in. >> we know that implicit bias affects a broad section of society from education, employment, the cri justice system. despite the fact that many business executives and teachers and police officers don't view themselves as biased. how do we begin to address that? >> yeah, i think one sort ofig ssue is just how we define what bias is. i think h that peoplee the sense of bias as people who are burning crosses and people who are filled with hate and so forth, but when we talk about unconscious bias or implicit bias we are talking about befs i beliefs and these feelings that people have about social groups that can influce the you know, e

. >> it's a whole new thing, a wri writer thing. >> jimmy: do you think of yourself as a canadian americann? >> i'm canadian american. i have a british passport and irish passport. but i was born and raised in canada and am a proud american citizen. >> jimmy: you have too many passports. >> i don't think so. i'd like to get more. >> jimmy: that's got to be illegal. can't you only have two? >> not if you're famous. >> jimmy: is that right? >> not if you're famous. hey, you have no idea how much money i had to bribe this guy to get my kids into community college. it is tough out there. [ applause ] >> jimmy: they say it's tougher to get into those community colleges. >> it is. >> jimmy: what do you think of what's going on here with our election? there are a lot of people running for office now. >> it is unbelievable. there are so many names. >> jimmy: do you think joe biden for instance has the best shot at winning the democrat nomination? >> well, you know, he almost had to pull out from something that he hadn't said he was in yet. you know. and he's been under such stress, and i think he

. >> she gave me access to her die wri diary and in it were four sheets of paper saying thoughts about she wrote this out, it was really a letter to herself at a time her husband was making his first bid to the presidency in 1980, she knew she was going to be asked about abortion. she wanted to figure out what she thought. and she drew on her experiences with her daughter, robin, saying i felt robin's soul enter her body when she was born. i felt her soul leave her body when she died at just age three of leukemia. so to me that means the soul enters the body at birth and therefore abortion is not murder and should be permitted. for people who assume that politicians make only political calculations about issues like this, here was someone really struggling with the morality of what she thought. >> and her whole connection to the women's movement. >> was difficult. she really walked the walk of feminism. she was strong minded and independent, but she did not talk the talk. and she would not say to me that she was a feminist. in the long conversation we had about it, we went around and a

a purporte wri word would get meant by marjie clapper of face?ilty to commit mail fraud. she paid $15,000 for the college entrance exam cheating scheme. peter sartorio pleading guilty to mail fraud. he paid $15,000 for the college entrance cheating squeal for his daughter. actress felicity huffman pleading guilty to the same charges. in a statement writing, quote, my daughter knew absolutely nothing about my actions, and in my misguided and profoundly wrong way i have betrayed her. michael center, the former head coach at the university of texas austin will also plead guilty to conspiracy to commit mail fraud and honest services mail fraud. in the newsroom for the i-team, melanie woodrow, abc7 news. >> melanie, what kind of sentences can we be talking about for these parents? >> ama, the maximum is quite a bit. conspiracy to commit mail fraud, honest services mail fraud and conspiracy to commit moneylaundering all have a max of 20 years in prison along with three years of supervised release. conspiracy to defraud the united states, that's that is

wri the attorney general knows congress will be in recess next week. that might mute congress's immediate response to the report. and once again today, one of the most revealing comments the attorney general made had nothing to do with the mueller report and everything to do with william barr sounding like the imd e most trumpian republican member of congress. yesterday, the attorney general's most shocking moment, his most nonlegal comment came when he was asked about his leadership of a change of legal position by the justice department so that the attorney general barr is now using all of the force and might of the justice department to try to destroy the affordable care act in a lawsuit. we're going to take a look at some of that exchange yesterday one more time because it shows the attorney general giving a nonlegal response to the question, a purely political response, a response that has nothing to do with the litigation that he was asked about that he is now leading against the affordable care act. >> if you're successful in this lawsuit that y

andrew chal, quickly came to her defense in a now viral tweet of his own wri while i appreciate the congratulationn a result i worked hard onor years, if you're congratulating me because you have a sexist ve vendetta against katie please go away. >> if people do a better job of explaining history without they will win the rhetorical award here. >> social media algorithms promote sensationalismri over ed content. for female scientists, the internet can be a nightmare. >> women continue to suffer discemination, even m so when you are a woman working in a male dominated field. >> humans can turn our planet into a giant telescope, and photograph a one way portal to eternity that's larger than our entire solar system but we can't prect each other from the web. >> you guys, we reached out to several female space stecientis to try to get them on camera. they declined because they cited fears of online retaliation. i pressed one of them with a huge social media fng and she says she suffers regular threats ofiolence and rape, sometimes even on her office phone when she tweets about sexism. at's the kind of

. >> the company came out said it is slashing its defendant and wri and -- dividend. and it is facing the sec that did not help. that's why the stock is such a loser. >> exactly phillip morris as he told our team, consumer products or consumer products, does not mean you have to sell snacks to sell snacks again >> the market is different than food >> right >> that portfolio is not as healthy. >> a closer market this morning. al all kinds of questions about profit recessions and things being over bought. we got to start with oil, i guess, how much of a sticking point can this be for overall equitie equities >> in coming restrictions in supply that's going to cut in venezuela. it is about how sustainable that oil price is you look out into the future market and typically go out that far when you take out political risks and look at how much your political risk premiums pricing oils it is at the highest levels. that's not a great backdrop to really be able to continue to put that number in a reliable way. certainly there are question marks. >> we think it is good for ene

you only have to wri sentence a day and it prompts you with an easy question.t item number two. >> ki loi love these. >> pop up cards. >> they're like work of art. they're $13. so it's a nice price point for a card, might be pricey. but it's somethingt tha lasts for a long time. you can zbdisplay it in your ho. write a nice message inside. and they make cards for everything. >> they have cool personalized options. >> all right. number three. i love e.thes >> we were talking about this before the segmen i like them. they're pricey. >> i love them. but they're -- this is like the to mug you'll ever have buy. it's $36 but they're hand made. and they honestly sell out in minutes. handmade mugs. they're lovely. >> that's more special. a lot of celebs are wearing these. >> theseau are a be bar ring. this is this affordable jewelry line. they came out with this ring and it sold out in three days. like ad a waiting list of 10,000 people. so they've come back with new options. they have little skinny ones. they'recktaabnd le a tldiffer lente colors. and these start i th

. >> i'd like to have it in wri writing -- >> to discuss my views on not only the earned income tax credit but -- >> i'm over my time. i'd like it within 30 days, how we're going to change this system that is stacked against the most vulnerable, and i hope that you'll send it to the chairman and i. >> we'll address both earned income credit and what we're doing with respect -- >> thank you. is 30 days all right? >> should be. >> thank you. >> senator lindsey. >> thank you, commissioner rettig, for your testimony and especially for your help in reopening the cheyenne, wyoming, irs taxpayer assistance center after it was abruptly closed in january. the unannounced closure severely affected taxpayers in my state who sought assistance in complying with changes made by tax reform. at this point it remains only partially open for three days at a reduced schedule. i'm aware that my constituents have continued to have some challenges getting the assistance they need and deserve. can the irs expedite the process to have it opened full time? >> we're working very hard on cheyenne and sheridan in ter