adams shows us around his township manenberg has been considered a troubled area for many years but in recent months violence has escalated with several gangs involved in the brutal battle over drugs and power this is the owner many considered to be in there they'd say. there's an odious thank you. so it's pretty straight they divided the terrorists yeah. the goal of. both gangs reached a truce but it didn't last long just a few days ago shootouts took place and a man was killed. the protesters express their solidarity with the victim's mother by marching through her house. and. we've been marching and we had. beach now we have to march again. to try and get peace again for people to continue with what we're doing to try to make manama could be to police. the military is now patrolling the cape flats area of which men and brokers apart they're supporting the police for 3 months to bring the violence under control residents demanded for more security but adams doesn't believe that will solve the problem is a lot of unemployment in manenberg and unemployment causes. so we need to look at

john adams only lived in the white house for less than four months. when thomas jefferson moved in, the landscape remained a wreck. visitors described it as "a barren, stony unfenced waste that existed in a rough, wild state." when jerome and found the site downright dangerous after dark. "one was liable to fall into a pit or stumble over a pile of rubbish." none of this deter jefferson. he got to work improving the landscape, removing the temporary buildings, filling in the holes. in jefferson's vision for the grounds culminated in this landscape plan, which is believed to have been executed in his own hand. while it does not look like the current arrangement of the white house grounds, it is absolutely vital, because it formed a basis for all future development. a perfectly illustrates how, at the beginning, the white house grounds were more short. they are shorter north and south in east and west. jefferson's plan revolved around three key themes. the first two are closely related. he divided the landscape into north and south grounds. but the whit

he never forgave adams. he had seeds from his wife's favorite tree and planted them outside the white house in her memory. truthfully, this story is probably more fiction than fact. neither jackson nor his contemporaries ever mentioned the tree, and it does not appear in the earliest photos of the white house. this does not in any way detract from the enduring love story that the tree has come to represent over the centuries. it may be the most famous, but the jackson magnolia is far from the only tree planted on the white house grounds. this survey dates to around the year 1900 and mark's the location of some 500 trees and large shrubs. that's what all of those little dots are. 500 or so, this is about the same number of trees and shrubs found on the grounds today. beginning with rutherford hayes in the 1870's, nearly every presidential administration has also planted at least one tree as a means of commemorating their time at the white house. unfortunately, not all of the trees have survived. elizabeth the

john adams only lived in the white house for less than four months. when thomas jefferson moved in, the landscape remained a wreck. visitors described it as "a barren, stony unfenced waste that existed in a rough, wild state." when jerome and found the site downright dangerous after dark. in his words, "one was liable to fall into a pit or stumble over a pile of rubbish." but none of this deterred jefferson in the slightest, and almost immediately he got to work improving the landscape, removing the temporary buildings, filling in the holes. in jefferson's vision for the grounds, culminated in this landscape plan, which is believed to have been executed at least in part in his own proof hand. part inted at least in his own hand. while it does not look like the current arrangement of the white house grounds, it is absolutely vital, because it formed a basis for all future development. it perfectly illustrates how, at the beginning, the white house grounds were more short and squat than they are now. they are shorter north and south and wider east and w

his lawyer says the arizona department of corrections should have given adams access to mental health services after his release. >> this is a disabled person and he's been released into the world and left to fend for himself. and two days later this is where we are. >> reporter: in response, the department of corrections says adams was given information about where to find help for mental illnesses but the department says it had no legal authority over him after he was released. as for elijah's family, they say mental illness is no excuse. they say hate motivated the murder. >> so the fact that someone is trying to claim that that's the reason why my brother's life was taken, it's just an excuse and it doesn't help. it doesn't -- it doesn't lend any type of consolement like it doesn't help at all. >> there is no hate crime statute in arizona but a judge can impose a tougher sentence if it's determined that a hate crime was committed. >>> delta air lines is trying to figure out why an engine failed during a flight from atlanta to baltimore. this is what passengers saw out the window.

professor adam aaronson talks about his research project examining the lives of slaves who escaped to canada, and what factors motivated them to stay or return to the united states during the era.struction this interview was recorded at the organization of american historians annual meeting in philadelphia. heree title of your paper is crossing the border after the underground railroad, african north americans returning from canada. so what might -- people heard about the underground railroad, but why were slaves trying to escape canada and how were they able to do that? >> the other run railroad was really a whole set of things together. it is roads, some rails, with people trying to get out of slavery and find ways to be safe. sometimes that was just in the northern states. sometimes that was in mexico. most famously, it was going on the way to canada. being free from the chance they could get recaptured and brought back into slavery. >> what was that generate like? where are slaves at this time and how are they making the journey into canada? >> slaves were everywhere in the united

was charged with 1st degree murder adams would later tell police the rap music i mean was playing in his car made him feel and see if he went on to say he believes people who listen to rap music are a threat to him and the community adams informed police he had been attacked previously by people who listen to music and identify them as a black latino and they live american meanwhile other means family members are heartbroken and still trying to make sense of it all. he was out there living his wife going to were going to school making sure he was doing everything taking care if he didn't. and they were trying to get a 3rd job as a part time job he was on it he won the world doing his own thing and you know this is all business and things like. he had a dream. to the arizona department of corrections adams had been released from prison 2 days prior to the july 4th attack he served a sentence where he was charged with aggravated assault of a correctional officer assault with a weapon and that his lawyer says he was set up for failure because he did not have access to mental health reso

connell: what do you think of that adam? i'm sure you have that. >> i have a different take completely. what we see from facebook yesterday and google today, these two companies more or less completely dominate the digital advertising market, they continue to dominate the digital advertising market, rest of us, newspaper, magazine companies, just don't have it anymore. so google is addressing their mix. that is through their cloud services which gets to our conversation about more competition for amazon. but for the time-being they and facebook own this incredibly lucrative market. lauren: this is also, lenore, where regulators and investigators come in because they're looking at dominance for google and ad business. tulsi gabbard was the most searched candidate after the debate. she is suing google because she says google ads suspended her account. that affected her fund-raising, et cetera. this puts the company in hot water because of their dominance. >> she complained that her emails actually went to spam at higher rate t

. >> we are back with our spotlight on magazine segment and we are talking to adam harris about his article, the education deserts of rural america. good morning.>> first of all, what made you focus on this particular issue?>> at the aspen idea festival that is hosted by the atlantic, essentially, remarked on how educational opportunities are not the same for people in room layer, as they are in urban cities and that comes back to this research that come out that essentially show how the gap has grown between urban environments and rural environments. so what you see is that in rural environments have a closing of the gap of people who have high school degrees. essentially you are about as likely to have a degree in rural america as you are in urban america. the grab has gone. has gone from 15% to 19% and it is a small increase. but, the gap for people who are in urban america has grown more. you've gone from about 26% to 33%. that gap has extended and is widening. as you see in places like the university of alaska where they have lost 41% of their budget in one fell swoop and in rural amer

as one of the coconspirators adam was arrested. for me the 25th of july wasn't the day he was arrested but today our old housekeeper and i came down from berlin. her hearing was bad and in the open horse cart she started talking right away about the one armed one eyed officer who often visited mr fun trot i had to change the topic straightaway before the driver understood what she meant as by then everybody knew that the assassin crashed often bird had only one arm and i and then one night my brother in law came from berlin and said tomorrow is the court date we travelled overnight to get to berlin. the. fall remarkably i was able to enter the courthouse rather easily as there were no guards. from inside the courtroom an unpleasant force could be heard i asked myself how my going to wait here for 2 hours without attracting any attention. one of her i had no choice but to leave then i was back outside and went straight to the court administration and asked for visitation rights i had nothing to lose i would have rather died than can

as one of the coconspirators adam was arrested. him for months. for me the 25th of july wasn't the day he was arrested but the day our old housekeeper and i came down from berlin. her hearing was bad and in the open horse cart she started talking right away about the one armed one eyed officer who often visited mr frontrunner i had to change the topic straight away before the driver understood what she meant as by then everybody knew that the assassin graph stuff and burkhead only one arm and i and then one night my brother in law came from berlin and said tomorrow is the court date we travelled overnight to get to berlin . the. remarkably i was able to enter the courthouse rather easily as there were no guards. from inside the courtroom an unpleasant force could be heard i asked myself how my going to wait here for 2 hours without attracting any attention. one of reach of to her i had no choice but to leave then i was back outside and went straight to the court administration and asked for visitation rights i had nothing to lose i would have rath

adam, thank you. joining us now republican congressman from louisiana ralph abraham represents fifth district also a candidate for governor. congressman what's your big worry right now? >> yes, this storm is wanting to move a little bit west qard so we are really watching closely northeastern and central louisiana. the flooding going to be bad. we certainly understand that public safety is number one. but our farmers and ranchers are going to take a significant hit on crop law this is year look like. dges what about the mississippi quarter levels? question know it has been close to flood stage, and that whole basin has just been saturated for months now. you're right it is wet, wet and any drop of rain is a drop too much right now so i know core of engineers is watching we're in constant contact with him. but it is a significant worry. >> how are you feeling about the rebuild levees around new orleans? >> i think they're going to hold. i think corps. says they're in pretty good shape. we know there's

you will see him right now in the control room how do we sum up adam's contribution to the strain many how he's not only a skilled journalist but also a skilled cartoonist to do us a favor and follow him on instagram or on twitter you can see his work on my screen here that's me thanks ira. mexico's most loved soap exposes the reality of more than live through fiction. soap box reveals the drama behind the camera this week the producers focus on the difficulties facing indigenous women and the power superstition still holds over a large section of society. 2 worlds at his own treat box mexico al-jazeera. in bolivia like everywhere connectivity this power and yet more infrastructure in the pen than some foreign corporation speech too many remain offline now a politician and tech activists are building a homegrown solution to connect live units and secure the nation's technological sovereignty. geeks the citizens network as you know. this is al-jazeera. hello i'm sad this is the news hour live from coming up in the next 60 minutes outrage in beijing as the u.s. approves that $2000000000.

as one of the coconspirators adam was arrested. him for months. and for me the 25th of july wasn't the day he was arrested but the day our old housekeeper and i came down from berlin. her hearing was bad and in the open horse cart she started talking right away about the one armed one eyed officer who often visited mr fun trot i had to change the topic straight away before the driver understood what she meant as by then everybody knew that the assassin graf stuff and burkhead only one arm and i and then one night my brother in law came from berlin and said tomorrow is the court date we travelled overnight to get to berlin . the not the foul remarkably i was able to enter the courthouse rather easily as there were no guards. from inside the courtroom an unpleasant force could be heard i asked myself how am i going to wait here for 2 hours without attracting any attention. one of her i had no choice but to leave then i was back outside and went straight to the court administration and asked for visitation rights i had nothing to lose i would have ra

adam: i think that's the right question. if you are going to change the target, you need to change it meaningfully. not even sure 3% is enough. years, say for a few you are going to catch up, but your target is 2%, it implies you have to average 3.5% for for five years anyway to catch up. you might as well be on -- for four or five years anyway to catch up. you might as well be honest about it. alix: does the fed ping-pong president trump tweeted that he once a weaker dollar and the banks manipulating the currency? jens: i think we are already moving in the direction you are describing. we have a u.s. president that is clearly very vocal about not wanting the dollar to be strong at all. other central banks are easing for legitimate reasons. there's is a debate going on about whether we can actually have currency intervention in the united states. if not really had it for decades. i think that is something everybody in the markets should be aware of that is an entirely new risk that everyone should be -- entirely new risk tha

as one of the coconspirators adam was arrested. for me the 25th of july wasn't the day he was arrested but the day our old housekeeper and i came down from berlin. her hearing was bad and in the open horse cart she started talking right away about the one armed one eyed officer who often visited mr fun trot i had to change the topic straight away before the driver understood what she meant as by then everybody knew that the assassin graf stuff and bird had only one arm and i and then one night my brother in law came from berlin and said tomorrow is the court date we travelled overnight to get to berlin . the. remarkably i was able to enter the courthouse rather easily as there were no guards. from inside the courtroom an unpleasant force could be heard i asked myself how my going to wait here for 2 hours without attracting any attention. one of after her i had no choice but to leave then i was back outside and went straight to the court administration and asked for visitation rights i had nothing to lose i would have rather died th

. >> we are talking to the atlantic the adam harris about his article, designation of her all-america. how is it going? rural america. how is it going? guest: it's going good. >> what made you focus on this idea? guest: i met the author of this incredible book, "educated." earmarks on how -- he remarks on how education opportunities are not the same for people in rural america as they are in urban cities. these reports have come out, including from the u.s. department of agriculture, that essentially show how that gap in college attainment has grown between urban environments and rural environments. what you have seen from 2000 to 2015, in rural environments, you have seen a closing of the gap, of people who have high school degrees. you are just as likely to have a degreewhat, the gap has grown iu are thinking about college attainment. from 15% to 19% of people in rural america with college degrees. it is a small increase. but the gap for people who are in urban america has grown more. from 26%-30 3%. that gap is widening. you see places where they have lost the universe -- their rur

adam schiff never believed a word he was saying. i suppose the good news is, schiff is not delusional. the bad news, though, is that adam schiff is a soulless liar. as a man willing to say literally anything for a political advantage and that's really the worst of all. being a lunatic would be much more appealing than that. naturally, washington being the place that it is, adam schiff has been ritually rewarded for his shameless deceit. he is still the chairman of the house intelligence committee. that's one of the most powerful jobs and all of schiff is all but certain to be there for years. but what about his enablers and there are a lot of them. the journalist, the fellow lawmakers, that helps adam schiff tell his lies. these are the people eat, your member, who blindly accuse the sitting president the sitting president of the united states of treason. >> the evidence suggests, indeed, trump is, and has been, upon of the russians. >> when you start to see a pattern where he basically follows putin's lies, that we have to ask the

adam schiff never believed a word he was saying. i suppose the good news is, schiff is not delusional. the n bad news, though, is that adam schiff is a soulless liar. he is a man willing to say literally anything for a political advantage and that's really the worst of all. being a lunatic would be much amore appealing than that. naturally, washington being the place that it is, adam schiff has been ritually rewarded for his shameless deceit. he is still the chairman of the house intelligence committee. that's one ofma the most powerfl jobs and all of schiff is all but certain to be there for years. but what about his enablers and there are a lot of them. the journalist, a the fellow lawmakers, that helps t adam schiff tell his lies. these are the people eat, your member, who blindly accuse the sitting president the sitting president of the united states of treason. >> the evidence suggests, indeed, trump is, and has been,d upon of the russians. >> when you start to see a pattern where he basically follows putin's lies, that we have

steve: i see adam klotz. and adam klotz, i believe, has got the "foxcast" with a bunch of folks out on the streets of new york city. adam: hey there, good morning, guys. i have a happy crowd out here. [cheers] adam: i do want to congratulate a young couple in love and conservative and they respect their elders. who do you want to give a shout out too. >> hi grandmas we love you. adam: both your grand mass where are you from. >> colorado. adam: grandma's in colorado. happy birthday pa where is papa? low pressure system hovering in the gulf of mexico right now. likely going to become a tropical storm before the day is over. possibly going to run its way up to becoming a hurricane. when will this be making landfall? we are looking at early, early saturday morning, maybe late friday night. whether or not it becomes a hurricane, this will be a big storm that's going to bring a lot of rain. we have already seen flooding across portions of louisiana. that could stretch as far as east as pensacola. this is going to b

paul adams reports. iranian revolutionary guards boarding the stena impero on friday afternoon, carrying out a two—week—old threat to seize a british vessel. iran said the tanker broke the law, the ship's owners and the british government say this simply isn't true. earlier, tense exchanges as a british warship, hms montrose, attempted to stop the ship being taken. but the revolutionary guards were determined. hms montrose was too far away to intervene. they warned the tanker to obey. translation: we followed the ship every second, every minute, and the tanker never left international waters. we understand that the crew are in relatively good condition but it's a stressed situation for everyone. the stena impero was sailing through the strait of hormuz, in omani waters, when it was boarded. at its narrowest, the strait is 20 miles wide. one fifth of the world's oil passes through it. the tanker was forced to turn north towards the iranian coast. all this is happening because a tanker carrying iranian

we are talking to adam harris of articlentic about his on education deserts in rural america. what made you focus on this issue? guest: the author of this incredible book essentially remarked on how educational opportunities aren't the same for people in rural america as they are for in the cities. that comes back to this research that was done from the department of agriculture that show how the gap in college attainment has grown between urban environments and rural environments. what you see from 2000 to 2015 environments, the closing of the gap of people who have high school degrees. you are about as likely to have a high school degree in world america. that gap has grown if you think about college attainment. 15% to 19%.om it's a small increase. the gap for people in urban america has grown more. you are up to 33%. that is widening. places like the university of alaska where they've lost 41% of their budget and rural american education options are declining. the gap between completion of high school degrees has rural,between urban and that the gap between people who finis

we'll bring in adam klotz. we just got an update and we see the wind have backed off to 65 miles per hour. that's to be expected. if this runs over land, the kid will have to continue to die down. picking up just a tiny bit of speed. this is such a slow mover. part of the reason we'll see so much rain and flooding potential. we are moving to the northwest at 7 miles per hour. it was anywhere from 3 to 5 miles an hour. so just a little bit of speeding up. that will be good news. what we were paying attention to, we are waiting for the worst of the rain to work its way onshore. you see deep, dark colors hanging 50 miles offshore. that is going to be something we have to pay close attention to. this is kind of interesting. you can see the center of circulation. these are wind barbs. the center of circulation right in there and difficult to see. i put this into motion. we run through tonight. this will take us to tomorrow afternoon. you start to see the center of circulation up toward the state line and northern co

well adam adam schiff whom i talk to many times about this is very obsessed with the russia dimensions what they did the malfeasance of the russian involvement and the really the shrug of the shoulders that that donald trump regularly gave to russia what was going on what were the issues there why did so many people lie through the process and are now in jail or have been charged over russia issues and so i think the content of that will be different than the obstruction concerns which the judiciary committee where was looking at i think in this case of russia where the real core of the investigation in the appointment of robert muller was about the russian interference and whether there was collusion so i think adam is going to be out of shift is going to be more sharply focused on those issues easy he knows the terrain inside and out and we'll see whether he's able to do something that congressman nadler and other of his both republican and democratic colleagues are not able to do steve many thanks steve clemons editor at large at the hill live in washington we will keep listening to

[applause] >> thank you, adam. in addition to nba finals month, this is also immigrant heritage month and so mayor london breed who was not able to join us tonight has declared this officially immigrant heritage month in san francisco. we will have a copy of this on our website and if you would like a copy of it, see staff. that feels great. so it's my pleasure next to introduce the chair and the vice-chair at the immigrant rights commission. strong, inclusive and strategic describes the leadership team of the immigrant rights commission. i'd like to introduce chair celine canaly and mario pots. [applause] >> i'm going to throw the translate or into a hoop because they won't know what it means. it means good evening and welcome in gaelic. we're delighted to have you all here this evening. i know it's very hot and we hope that the heat in the room will inspire and ignite all of us to continue on the paths that we have chosen to take care of our immigrant communities. this is a very special night. the san francisco i

david: adam, thank you very much. as you heard, that storm surge is louisiana coast is going to be wicked. casey, you are there in new orleans. are they prepared for what's coming? >> david, i think so. you know, this is certainly something that folks are used to here, be it the government officials or the residents. storms are not new to this area. so certainly all of the preparations have been made, but the window to finish them, it's closing. i was putting my hand up when we were in the team coverage boxes as we call them at the top of this because the rain is starting to come in sideways. it's probably not translating on tv, but we're getting the outer bands that are starting to already fall here in the new orleans area. let's show you some video now, not a curfew in place, but all of the residents in metro new orleans being told to be in home and off the streets by 8:00 tonight. that's not only for their own safety, but also to keep the roadways clear for emergency vehicles, first responders. the levees are said

john quincy dog adams is my dog. he's an american fox. interestingly, i rescued him and then found out that george washington created the american fox three. >> it was meant to be. >> it was. he bread english foxhound and french foxhound that had been given to him by the market to lafayette. created the american foxhound. he is my light. he is wonderful. sometimes i dress him up in historical costumes. i picture him in the top hat and bowtie in from the lincoln memorial. picture him with a tri-corn hat in front of mount vernon. he is just a fun little way, another way to get people interested in history. -- you're also teaching a course. your bringing it to the classroom. a new generation of students moving on to that doctoral program in white house history. tell me about the course you have created. where you are teaching it and what kind of students are interested. >> so, i taught a pilot course last fall at american university. we had 17 students who ranged from a variety of majors and backgrounds. things like com

adams, jefferson, and monroe. what do you make of it, pastor? >> i believe god establishes our birth date and our death date. so there is no coincidences. why god allowed it to happen with three presidents? i don't know. but the bigger point is how people saw that, especially in those times. daniel webster gave a two-hour eulogy over the lives of jefferson and adams heaped said it's a sign of god's protection upon this great nation. that is what our forefathers believed. benjamin franklin said the longer i live the more convinced i am that god governs the affair of men. if a sparrow can't fall without god's notice how can a nation rise without his aid? our forefathers believed that america was birthed by the power of god and convinced it's protected by the power of god. >> mike: it's worth noting that john adams the second president believed this day should be a religious holiday. writing to his wife on july 3, 1776, it ought to be commemorated by a day of deliverance by solemn act of devotion to god almighty. it seems to me not many folks today

adams, jefferson and monroe. what do you make of it? >> i believe god establishes are birthdate and our death date, there are no coincidences. why god allows this to happen with three of our presidents i don't know. the bigger point is people saw that especially in those times. daniel webster gave it to our eulogy over the lives of jefferson and adams. he said it is a sign of god's protection of this great nation. that is what our forefathers believes, benjamin franklin said the longer i live the more convinced i am that god governs the affairs of men. if a sparrow can't fall without god's notice how any nation rise without its aid? our forefathers believed america was birthed by the power of god and convinced it is protected by the power of god. >> it is worth noting the john adams, our second president believe this day should be a religious holiday writing his wife on july 3, 1776, it out to become a more rated as a day of deliverance by solemn act of devotion to god almighty. not many folks today are aware of that. >> they are not. i

in the district, adam tuss, news4. dangerously overcrowded and unclean. this morning, we are hearingsh cking detail about the conditions at a u.s. border facility used to house migrants. >> a now public report written by a public ogwatchd group and turned over to homeland security back in may say thing had become so bad that a guardsrmed themselves over fears that detainees would riot. thises comes on the heels of a visit to the border conditions. >> tracie potts joins u.s. live onapitol hill. how is the white house respondg to this and handle this? >> washington is acpteding 4. billion dollars to the border theyay id these very detailed reports of deplorable condition that homeland security inspector general report that you referred to said there were four showers for 800 people. we saw some of the same things for lawmakers who visited a couple of the facilities. here the president signed off on money to try to relieve the eituation. an investigativ group says a facebook group of border agents and former board agents mocking immigrants death. a lot of th

thomas jefferson and john adams would really duke it out. some of the people in the press were actually on the payroll of political party and so forth. but they were all open about it. again, it was very, very ugly. then you move in a period -- and that lasted from 1780 to the civil war. let's jump forward to the early part of the last century. the progressive movement. they devoured much of our government. their anotherrolog ideology did. it does today. they devoured the media. they wanted to professionize it. they wanted standards. they said we need to be objective. but they said, we need to have a handful of elites, a handful of people who understand the country, who understand the world through which all of this will be laundered. which is the way they do government, too. the people are stupid, the people are plebes, they are too busy or ignorant. let us tell them what to think. today's media, that is their heritage but they have taken it a step further. they are socialist activists. that is what they are. they are taught this in journal

. ♪ ♪ >>> when the heck has gotten into the boston beer company sam adams. this stock rocketed higher from $150 to $400 and i got to tell you, this is one of the most spectacular comebacks i've witnessed. i didn't see it coming, did you? is driving this thing? we have to understand these. boston beer was one of the ultimate cold stock and less than ten years ago, a craft beer craze swept the nation given sam adams was a pioneer craft beer and made a killing into the strike thales growth iw double digits. then craft beer started taking off in 2012 and next thing you know, they had 13% sales growth. in 2013, it went to 27%. 2014 it was 22% growth not bad for a company that's been around for decades, right ultimately the very trend that made boston beer so successful was undoing. as more and more tiny craft breweries opened up across the united states, sam adams started feeling like a lot less special in just a few years, it went from being red hot growth property to kind of a lost brand. stuck somewhere between the mass market and the 6% in 2015 and then well,

. >> adam today president trump's justice department said it is not giving up here. they are looking for legal t grounds include the question on the 2020 census but it's ow unclear h they will proceed with that. the doj announcement comes hours after president trump told reporters that the administrangon is explori several options, including taking executive action. >> we're thinking about doing that. that's one of the ways -- we have four or fi ways to do it. it's one. ways that we're thinking with doing it very seriously. we're working on a lot of things, including an executive order. >> if president trump makes it an exutive order it would not override last week's supreme court ruling. however, it may prompt another round of lawsuits by people who initially sued to block the questions which means it could end up back in federal court. >>> meantime, the 2020 census is being credited right now without the question. ays officials might be able to add an addendum to the questionnaire. we'll keep following the story. pat, back to you. >> thanks, leon. last night's salu

abigail adams? he said i already did. that's what i did with eleanor and franklin roosevelt. only has franklin roosevelt and the title but it's a dual biography. but the curious thing about that ,ook is that the best parts particularly those that revealed a relationship, a wonderful and provocative relationship between john and abigail adams occurs when they are far apart. it's a wonderful love story in a story of a marriage, but it only works because they were apart for a very large part of the marriage. when they were together they just spoke. and what they said to each other over the dinner table at night, no one knows. and it's true in my book, i don't make a big deal of it and the book, i just pass over those sections where they are not writing to each other. but i can't offer a good explanation as to why some letters survived and others did not. yes? [indiscernible] your description of the story as part of the way to present the facts in a trial is a theme of the american presidency. franklin

i will introduce jim adams to talk to you about the white house kitchen garden. [applause] jim: thank you very much, susan. all right. hat is not my slide. there we go. while we are waiting. as i was introduced, i currently work at the u.s. botanic garden and i did have the honor as serving as the supervisor of horticultural on the white house grounds for eight years. i started just after the obama administration started and the beginning of the trump administration. i can speak a little bit about this. the white house grounds as mentioned today is a historic cultural landscape and maintained by the national park service. it is very different from most historic cultural andscapes. most of those, they mark a certain time. it is maintained to look like that time. the national park service does that until they are told otherwise. it is still the backyard of the president and his family, and as usan said, the last major time this happened was in 1969 the introduction of the children's garden of the johnson administration. the national park service works closely with

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they don't want to see that happen gain, guys. >> adam i'm curious. did it create any danger, any electrical issues down there? i mean, saw the train going through it like it was -- like it was a car wash. wasn't dangerous? >> so metro is used to lot of water coming into the system. you might have heard the beginning of the piece there. they think of themselves as the french drain of our regio a th used to it, but if it gets to a point where it rised up to the third level right there, then they will cut the power if gets too high, but at that point everything is still fine. >> okay. but wouldn't want to use that elevator that was friday with water. >> you could have replaced your morning shower by using that elevator. >> exactly. >> thanks, adam. >> well, here in bethesda, a man forced to carry his two children in waist-deep water after he drove into a flooded out little falls parkway, and his vehicle gotstranded there. our mollette green talked to a woman who saw this trio and gave them a ride >>home. i saw that it was okay that he wrapped thesoids a

tonight adam tuss is looking. he's looking at some of the new numbers.ey the not good, i bet. >> reporter: not good at all. terrible prognosis from the doctor. it's because most of the time it does not matter what time of day, so many cars stacked up along i-95. but we're beginning to learn the why of why this road is so bad. take a look. i-95 has so many problems, there may n f be enough funding to all of it. that one assessment from state leaders after a new study launched about solutions along re codor. drivers, they agree. it could be beyond hope. >> i try to program my time, wait for the traffic to die. boom. le eats wait for saturday. boom. sunday. boom. there's no time i can go up and down that road. >> reporter: right here in the stafford area, this is one of the worst spot further up in occocquan, how about there where the speeds can drop regularly to 10 miles an ur, and that happens every day.no this new study is showing some of the larger issues on 95 in virginia. 9 million trucks take up space along th

adam aaronson talks about his research project examining the lives of slaves who escaped to canada, and what factors motivated them to stay or return to the united states during the reconstruction era. this interview was recorded at the organization of american historians annual meeting in philadelphia. >> the title of your paper here at the meeting, "crossing the border after the underground railroad, african north americans returning from canada." he people heard about t underground railroad, but why were slaves trying to escape to canada and how were they able to do that? >> the underground railroad was really a whole set of things together. it is roads, some rails, with people trying to get out of slavery and find ways to be safe. sometimes that was just in the northern states. sometimes that was in mexico. and most famously, it was going on the way to canada. a completely different country, being free from the chance they could be recaptured and brought back into slavery. >> what was that journey like? where are slaves at this time, and how are they making the journey into canada?

now, adam h. you made a great point when you first came on. the founders envisioned education as being the road map to being a productive, informed citizen. we as the united states have put education on the back bar. it's all about materialism, about self-gratification. and until we're able to put the country, the nation, the world as a priority, i don't know what we're going to do. thanks. >> thanks so much for calling in. if you're really thinking about as you mentioned, if you're thinking about the reasons why you're seeing these large scale government investments in education, even the pel grant, the gi bill, the morel act, though they did and some of these did exclude a class of people, particularly black people. but if you're thinking about why those investments were made is because the people who were essentially investing in them were saying the reason -- we need to have a more educated population in order to have good citizens more broadly and education was seen as a public good and now we're seeing it more as a private good. until th

adam green, co-founder of the progressive change campaign committee. what is this language mean to you? >> it's repulsive. when you take it bit by bit, one of the first things i did today after a hearing, the second presser that the president had today was i went to take a look and see what rush limbaugh was saying because to me that gives us a really good sense of what many people on the right are saying and feeling. one of the things he's saying is, number one, don't blame this on the president. don't be mad at the president. blame it on the media because the left wing media is against us. you know. he says donald trump isn't racist. donald trump isn't mention color. he didn't mention race. these are anti-american, anti-israel, you know, horrible, horrible women. and they should go back to the places where they came from. what it says to me is america was built on the backs of black men and black women who didn't want to be here. and when they wanted to go back to africa, they were not allowed to do so. black women were raped. black men were -- suffe

. >> pelea entre alfredo adame y carlos trejo y le lanzÓ una botella imagÍnense que adame tuvo que terminar en el hospital en donde fue atendido por la herida mÁs adelante vamos a tener la reacciÓn del cazafantasma quiÉn lanza serÍa acusaciÓn y se defiende. >> yo creo que es algo que se les estÁ saliendo de control es bastante circo, bastante teatro para mi gusta. >> tienen como meses haciendo este rollo. 489 pero bueno, pasemos a temas mÁs serios que tienen que ver con la exprimera dama durante euneral del ngÉlica rivera. >> saliÓ a dar las gracias su abuelo falleciÓ a los 98 aÑos de edad de causas naturales la actriz dijo que toda su familia se pudo despedir del gran patriarca. >> con sus consejos y cuando finalizÓ hablo de sus proyectos para regresar al mundo de la actuaciÓn escuche lo que dijo. >> Él siempre dijo cuando dormÍa y le daba el beso a la abuela quiero tener una muerte en paz sin dolor y sinverguenza. >> siempre lo dijo asÍ. >> Él se despidiÓ de todos nosotros se quedÓ dormido. >> sÍ, claro que quiero regresar a trabajar, tengo proyectos muy interesante mi

i'm adam tuss. >> i'm jummy olabanji. aaron unlchrist and eang have the week off. >>> most of washington was glued to the tv yesterday to see former special couel robert mueller's congressional testimony. >> we were doing the same thing here and we will have much more on that hearing. right nhw, we are tracking w you need to know for your thursday morning. of course, melissa mollet is tracking the road ahead of your morncommute. >> let's start, though, with chuck bell. are we going to see some sunshine? because i'm freezing. >> we are waking up with temperatures in the 60s around thy. cit low 70s right next to the warm waters of the chesapeake bay. even more spots have dropped into the 50s this morning than we had yesterday morning. all of the shenandoah valley is in the 50s now. gaithersburg 60 now. 61 manassas and 58 warrenton and 55 in winchester, virginia. summertime ff for for sure. your planner today. more sunshine than yesterday and a bitan warmer th yesterday as well but rain chances are low and not quite down to

i'm adam tuss. >> i'm jummy olabanji. aaron gilchrist and eun yang have the week off. are working for you this morning. melissa mollet is standing by with first 4 traffic. >> b let's start with storm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell who says you can do pretty much what you want outside today. >> pretty much. i think today will be cooperative with your outdoor plans. little chance for a pop-up shower or two. that chance was there yesterday and i mentioned it and i'm glad i did because it popp up right on top of my house yesterday around 6:30 in the evening. yame story again for today. most of the da will be dry, comfortable, low humidity, plenty of sunshine.lo at these numbers this morning. all of the shenandoah valley in the mido upper 50s. the western suburb in the low to mid six. even national airport a relative cool 67 degree. yo planneror today, plenty of sunshine. there will be a bubbling up of cloud later in the day and rain chances are not all the way down to zero today but rain chances, just lik yesterday, are under 20%. it's not likely that you'll get rained on

, are you going to write about abigail adams? and he said, i already did. in fact, that's sort of what i did with eleanor roosevelt and franklin roosevelt. the book is called -- it's only franklin roosevelt in the title, but it's real a dual -- really a dual biography. the best parts of the book, the parts in particular that reveal a relationship -- wonderful relationship, provocative relationship between john and abigail adams -- they occur when they are far apart. itit's a wonderful love story, it's a wonderful story of a marriage, but it only works because they were apart for a very large part of the marriage. when they were together, they simply spoke. and what they said to each other over the dinner table at night no one knows. so that's a case where, and it's true with my book. i mean, i don't make a big deal of it in the book, i just have to pass over those sections where they're not writing to each other. but i can't offer a good explanation as to why some letters survived and others didn't. yes. >> um, thank you. your de

just ahead, adam tuss explains the markers that are now popping up on roads in the district. >> and a return of hotter temperatures and, yeah, that midity is coming back, too, folks. doug is next with your forecast as we go out withorhat gous shot from national harbo >>> it did not feel like the swamp today, did it? >> nomidity today, clear blue thskies. >> at's what you get after a nice little storm comes through. we saw that over the weekend. very hot and humid and today a little reprieve. we need that before the heat and humidity comes right back tomorrow, and it b will comek tomorrow or pretty quickly out there. first of all, i want to show you the things a.und town today how about this. chopper 4. can we find out where this was? >> no, we didn't, but it's somewhere where they have boats. >> yes, they have boats. >> there's boats out there, and there's some water. a pper 4 is over the area little bit earlier and take a look at even some sailing going on out there a little bit earlier. very nice, i'll tell you. wouldn't it be nice to be on a boat right there. out there, the tempera

jim adams toduce talk to you about the white house kitchen garden. [applause] susan.ank you very much, all right. that is not my slide. there we go. while we are waiting. as i was introduced, i currently work at the u.s. botanic garden and i did have the honor as serving as the supervisor of horticultural on the white house grounds for two years. i started just after the obama administration started and the beginning of the trump administration. i can speak a little bit about this. the white house grounds as mentioned today is a historic cultural landscape and maintained by the national park service. it is very different from most historic cultural landscapes. mark a those, they certain time. it is maintained to look like that telling -- that time. the national park service does that until they are told otherwise. it is still the backyard of the president and his family, and as susan said, the last major time this happened was in 1969 the introduction of the children's garden of the johnson administration. the national park service works closely with

adam's family says he has mental issues. two days before the incident he was released from jail after serving time for aggravated assault. now he will be charged with murder. >>> overseas into the investigation of an american scientist in greece. the 59-year-old wife and mother disappeared last week on the island of crete when she'd been visiting for a conference. here's abc's james longman. >> reporter: a deepening mystery on the greek island of crete. searchers say they believe they've recovered the body of 59-year-old american suzanne eaton, a molecular biologist who vanished a week ago. for days they've scoured this rugged terrain, using dogs and helicopters, her family joining the search. in the end the grim discovery made inside an old world war ii bunker. the married mother of two, who lived in germany, was visiting crete for a conference. eaton's family saying on facebook they thought she likely went for a run. her sneakers were missing but a phone and wallet left behind. they feared she may have gotten overheated an

adam: yeah. the returns have been really remarkable in a year where people found it quite difficult to make money in some equity markets. this is a private security fund yeartsubishi, up 37% this and really among the top performers. they invest in u.s. i.t. stocks that try to benefit from the industry of cybersecurity. they are looking at areas of cloud security and a company which is their biggest holding. it is a way for people to useegate passwords and only one secure password across multiple sites. some really stellar returns. an example of how people are very very esoteric, defined industries to try to make some money in these tough markets at the moment when the market itself is showing some signs of plateauing. shery: thank you so much, adam haigh. you can find his charts on the library on your bloomberg terminal. now, u.s.-china trade talks may be getting back on track after nearly two weeks of silence. treasury secretary steven mnuchin says phone contacts are likely this week and could l