the arizona way. and i'm here to tell you -- you ain't seen nothing yet. [ applause ] here, common sense still rules the day. other states and d.c. politicians might be focused on growing government, arizona grows opportunity. our population is surging. but the size of our government is actually shrinking. [ applause ] all while providing faster, more efficient customer service to taxpayers and citizens. in arizona, we believe in maximizing freedom and limiting government. we believe government should do fewer things but do the things it does well. let's continue hacking away at the permanent bureaucracy and the mother may i state. [ applause ] the people don't need the government's permission, the government needs the people's permission. [ cheers and applause ] we believe in the freedom to work on arizona's 50th birthday someone wisely predicted arizona will continue to be the haven for people who seek an outlet for initiative and a reward for work. that was barry goldwater in 1962. and that spirit,

why not arizona? we've been a leader on water and with this approach we will be an even stronger leader far into the future. now, there is no new shortage of jobs in arizona but many vital jobs remain unfilled in our rural communities so, we've got a plan, a rural jobs initiative. first, tourism and state parks. there is no place more beautiful vacation then scenic arizona and with an infusion of new dollars going to work with tourism director debbie johnson to ensure the whole world knows it big. next, workforce. small business is the backbone of our economy so, we are launching a partnership of local first arizona to strengthen small businesses. get rule arizona is back to work and bolster our local economies fog. our community colleges are creating a pipeline of talent so we are expanding these efforts with a 4 million dollar investment in our rural colleges. there are currently over 2000 manufacturing jobs available outside maricopa and pmo counties. let's get these jobs filled, and attract even m

why not arizona? [applause] we've been a leader on water, and with this approach, we will be an even stronger leader far into the future. now, there's no new shortage of jobs in arizona. but many vital jobs remain unfilled in our rural communities. so, we've got a plan. a rural jobs initiative. first, tourism and state parks. there's no place more beautiful to vacation than scenic arizona. and with an infusion of new dollars, we're going to work with tourism director debby johnson to ensure the whole world knows it. next, workforce. small business is the backbone of our economy. so we're launching a partnership with local first arizona to strengthen small businesses, get rural arizonans back to work and bolster our local economies. our community colleges are creating a pipeline of talent, so we're expanding these efforts with a $4 million investment in our rural colleges. there are currently over 2,000 manufacturing jobs available outside maricopa and pima counties. let's get these jobs filled and att

the arizona way. and i'm here to tell you, you ain't seen nothing yet. [ applause ] here, common sense still rules the day. other states and d.c. politicians might be focused on growing government. arizona grows opportunity. our population is surging, but the size of our government is actually shrinking. [ applause ] all while providing faster, more efficient customer service to taxpayers and citizens. in arizona we believe in maximizing freedom and limiting government. we believe government should do fewer things but do the things it does well. let's continue hacking away at the permanent bureaucracy and the mother may i state. [ applause ] the people don't need the government's permission. the government needs the people's permission. [ applause ] we believe in the freedom to work. on arizona's 50th birthday, someone wisely predicted arizona will continue to be the haven for people who seek an outlet for initiative and a reward for work. that was barry goldwater in 1962. in that spirit we passed uni

thank you, arizona. thank you. [cheers and applause] ["you can't always get what the rolling stones plays] ♪ ♪ ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ ♪ nevadaaign 2020 is in friday. live at 3:00 p.m. eastern as president trump speeds -- speaks in las vegas ahead of the state's caucus. watch live on c-span.org and listen live with the free c-span radio app. >> students from across the country told us the most important issue for the presidential candidates to address our climate change, gun violence, team vaping, college affordability, mental health, and immigration. we are awarding $100,000 in total cash prizes. the winners for this years studentcam competition will be announced on march 11. ♪ >> our c-span campaign 2020 bus team is traveling across the country asking voters, what issues should presidential candidates address? >> this election, th

thank you, arizona. thank you. ♪ ["you can't always get what you want" by the rolling stones plays] ♪ ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ ♪ >> campaign 2020 is in the matter friday, live at 3:00 p.m. eastern is president trump speaks ahead of the state caucus. live coverage on c-span. watch on-demand on c-span.org and listen on the go with the free c-span radio app. >> one of our neighbors was a priest. he used to come by once a week to ask my father for a donation to the church and also some dairy products for some of his constituents or congregants who could not otherwise afford it. my father never once refused such an -- such a request. in 1942, the same priest showed up, however this time he showed up as an armed police officer was to armed soldiers, also armed. we did not know why that happened this time, so we all went to find ou

thank you, arizona. thank you. ♪ ["you can't always get what you want" by the rolling stones plays] ♪ ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ ♪ a nevada as2020 is president trump speaks in las vegas i had of the states caucus. watch on demand at c-span.org and listen on the go with the free c-span radio app. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. created by cable in 1979 and brought to you today by your television provider. coming up this morning on "washington journal," dave leventhal discusses 2020 candidate fundraising and spending. the national museum of the american indian

that's what we found in arizona. i want to thank you and turn it over to governor laura kelly from kansas to tell us about the heart land. >> if i could i would walk out of the room, fly back home and talk to my legislature about passing the job. i'm very concerned about losing kansans to arizona. because i agree with you. i think it is a very smart thing to do and in some ways to me it's personal. i grew up in a military family, and it would have been impossible for my mother to have a career as we moved every year and a half to three years. just from that vantage point, i think that is this is important. that's one of the things that we are looking at in kansas is ways to essentially emulate what you have done in arizona. we've taken sort of baby steps at this point. we have entered into a nurse licensing compact with other states so that at least folks in the nursing field can move to kansas and continue to practice. that is particularly important on our military installations. we have also, you know, and here we'

people in arizona, and only citizens but law enforcement in arizona, border patrol agents in arizona are excited about what the president is doing because it makes our job easier, makes our job safer and a win-win for people in arizona. i can say that until i'm blue in the face but most arizonans will agree. for the most part we have been a rare state and we will keep it that way. rob: in 2016 you see the president winning arizona by bus been four points. it could be even tighter this time. so many states turning purple. the president had no at? resume. people were trying to figure out was he serious or not and with the results all the way through to now people are enthusiastic about the president. i was at a rally not long ago, we had 200 people last year, this year we had 5000 people, people are coming out enthusiastic and in 2020 i guarantee you people are going to show up and support the president. jillian: a rally in phoenix tonight, thanks for joining us. it is 39 after the hour, former illinois governor rod blagojevich thanking supporters and the president after his sentence i

our next target is arizona. in arizona, there's a republican trifecta at this time, but we made significant gains in the last election cycle. this was once a republican stronghold, rapidly turning blue. the last time we controlled the state senate here was 1992. the last time we controlled the arizona state house was 1964. so, a long, long time ago. redistricting, it's a nonpartisan process by commission. republicans have tried to dismantle that in the sate. state. that's why we're so competitive in the state. we know we can win we are only two seats away in the state house, three seats away in the senate. this is increasingly a presidential battleground, the hottest u.s. senate race. one of the hottest u.s. senate races in the country with mark kelly on the ballot there as well. so it's certainly a very competitive electoral environment and it will allow us to run great campaigns, recruit great candidates to flip the arizona house red to blue. so i also want to announce that we've made our earliest off-year inv

that's what we found in arizona. i want to thank you and turn it over to governor laura kelly from kansas to tell us about the heart land. >> if i could i would walk out of the room, fly back home and talk to my legislature about passing the job. i'm very concerned about losing kansans to arizona. because i agree with you. i think it is a very smart thing to do and in some ways to me it's personal. i grew up in a military family, and it would have been impossible for my mother to have a career as we moved every year and a half to three years. just from that vantage point, i think that is this is important. that's one of the things that we are looking at in kansas is ways to essentially emulate what you have done in arizona. we've taken sort of baby steps at this point. we have entered into a nurse licensing compact with other states so that at least folks in the nursing field can move to kansas and continue to practice. that is particularly important on our military installations. we have also, you know, and here we'

jillian: energized was the problem in arizona. here's a clip of the president as he slams michael bloomberg. >> now they have a new member of the crew, many mike. now boxers. he spent $500 million so far and has 15 -- dnc will take it away from bernie again and that is okay because we don't care who it is, we are going to win. >> republicans gave it a b plus, independents a c plus, democrats in f, not surprising. what i'm looking for his enthusiasm in voters. the highest we cite independents go all night was at the trump rally. republicans all night for the president. i am liking those independents. >> they don't know. >> they seem more excited by what the president is saying than what democrats are saying and that is not good for any of the folks last night. jillian: we will keep having this conversation. rob: the leader of the so-called squad on defense on the view. >> the abuse we have all been subjected to, the most violent misogynistic sexist harmful. rob: megan mccain holding aoc's feet to the fire, what the darling of the f

that is what we found in arizona. i want to thank you and turn it over to governor kelly from kansas to tell us what is going on in the heartland. >> if i could, i would just walk out of the room right now and fly back home and talk to my legislature about passing the exact same love, because i am concerned about losing kansans to arizona. i think it is a very smart thing to do. in some way to me, it is actually personal, because i grew up in a military family, and it would have been impossible for my mother to have a career, as we moved every year and a half to three years. so just from that vantage point, i think this is important. that is one of the things that , isre looking at in kansas ways to essentially emulate what you have done in arizona. we have taken sort of baby steps at this point. we have entered into a nurse licensing compact with other states, so that at least full the nursingin field can move to kansas and continue to practice. here we are looking more at the reentry issues, and we have worked with

in arizona there is a very competitive senate race there, but outside of the midwest, arizona is where the folks around the campaign and in the campaign see as their most vulnerable state. outside outside of those midwestern states. california is obviously the atm. these are the things trump hates doing. this is trump's least favorite part of the campaign is going and playing small rooms and doing these fundraisers. >> he'd rather be in daytona, right? >> absolutely. he'd rather be in a campaign rally, and how are they mitigating it this time? if bloomberg keeps rising, and so far money has not been an issue for trump and bloomberg. if trump has to start spending more time raising money, it will be interesting to see how he reacts to that. >> he doesn't like those kinds of things. $2 million on hand for the trump campaign, so they can experiment a little bit and see what happens. >>> "inside politics" will return tomorrow. don't go anywhere. brianna keilar starts after a very quick break. your room with your phone. i can read minds too. really? book at hilton.com and get the hilton pri

last year arizona passed an important state law led by state respective jennifer jermaine to examine the issue of murdered and missing indigenous women and girls making arizona one of the only seven states to have a task force. the trump administration launched a task force to tackle the issue. the task force is an important step, we must do more to address the epidemic. it shouldn't take more women and girls dying to bring enough attention to the crisis to end it. i have several questions about this. please keep your answers as brief as wobble. we know sound policy recommendations are created when directly impacted people are at the table sharing their experiences and giving input. director wray, are tribal leaders going to be part of the task force where these protocols are being drafted and considered? >> well, the details about the task force are ones that are better referred to the department. i will tell you that i believe

oscar gÓmez desde arizona tiene la polÉmica. oscar: cientos de residentes en la frontera de arizona llegaron hasta este rÍo en protesta ante el plan de la patrulla fronteriza de construir un muro sobre el caudal. los manifestantes dicen que en el muro no es necesario y que se la patrulla fronteriza lo construye daÑarÁ el ecosistema y que el rÍo puede desaparecer. v entonces cual es el problema de proteger el paÍs sin destruir vidas. el rÍo estÁ ubicado en la frontera de arizona y estÁ rodeado de viviendas.hoy esos dueÑos de casa dijeron que estÁn en contra la construcciÓn y van a seguir alzando la voz para lograr su objetivo. histÓricamente el curso de migrantes es casi nulo. los residentes nos explican por quÉ una patrulla quieres convertirles esa banda de 30 pies de altura. tenemos especie que estÁn en riesgo y tenemos que pensar en cosas mÁs que el dinero.otros dijeron que aunque el rÍo lleve poca agua, en temporadas de lluvia se salen del cÁncer. el rÍo porno provoca es inundaciones . por ser fines de seman

president trump bringing down the stadium in phoenix, arizona. we will bring you expert analysis of all of the day's news with charlie hurt, mercedes schlapp will stop by, and congressman matt gaetz, dan bongino, chris hahn, and a lot b more. first, let's get back to the president, tonight, live in phoenix. >> president trump: has reached the lowest level in 71 years. soon-to-be historic. and veterans' unemployment has dropped to a record low. we are working on veterans. we are taking care of our veterans like nobody has ever taken care of our veterans.

but before scottsdale, arizona, dennis, where did the giants hold spring training? >> reporter: casa grande! >> phoenix, arizona since 1947, yep! >> reporter: no, that's not true, they were in casa grande! it was red hot in arizona today, not because of the weather. red hot press conference. hear why mlb is on the hot seat when we come back. huge tax breaks for the rich, while the middle-class continues to struggle. that's what happens when billionaires are able to control the political system. our campaign is funded by the working people of this country, and those are the people that i will represent. no more tax breaks for billionaires. we are going to guarantee health care to all people and create up to 20 million good paying jobs to save this planet. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message because we need an economy that works for all of us, not just wealthy campaign contributors. try to win by attacking, because we need an economy now, we know the trump strategy- distorting, dividing. mr. president: it. won't. work. newspapers report bloomberg is the demo

our next target is arizona. in arizona there is a republican trifecta this time, we made significant gains in the last election cycle. the last time we control the seat here was 1992. it is a long, long time ago. redistricting is a non partisan process by commission, republicans tried to dismantle that in the state. this is why we were so competitive in the state. we know that we can win. as i said, we are two seats away in the state house and this is a presidential ground and the hottest u.s. senate race. markle mark kelly is on the ballot there as well. it will 'lou us to run great campaigns. >> i also want to announce that we made our earlierest ost off investment. we invested $1 million. supporting the great recruitment of candidates in texas. the final headline of texas is closed. this is a record really investment for us at the lcc. we spent significantly in virginia and making sure democrats stayed out of the super minority to support the governor. and so in so many of these states, we are the only nation

president trump bringing down the stadium in phoenix, arizona. we will bring you expert analysis of all of the day's news with charlie hurt, mercedes schlapp will buy, and congressman matt gaetz, dan bongino, chris hahn, and a lot more. first, let's get back to the president, tonight, live in phoenix. >> president trump: has reached the lowest level in 71 years. soon-to-be historic. and veterans' unemployment

as far as socialism as such, i will give this one example of arizona because in arizona some of the leaders of the strike were socialists in the right wing media really picked up on it. it was kind of bonkers. they would have these beds in these demonic close-ups of these teachers who some of them are like 23 all the music teachers they would zoom in and have a hammer ethical in the background. it became an issue and what was really significant is how ineffective it was. really you would imagine particularly in a red state presumably this would scare people off to have a bunch of leaders of a movement he would've expected there to be more division. we were willingly almost unanimously teachers included are probably like, what are you talking about? a lot of them are like who cares what the politics of these leaders are as long as they're fighting for education. if it happens that they are socialist, fine, i'm a republican this is for all of us. some other people and i read about it and look into it and the facebook, there's a lot of interesting facebook group discussions about socialism abl

in a couple of months, i am moving back to arizona. host: vastly different extremes is on the montana border and the main border and the southwest border. guest: very different. we are just seeing news from yesterday, he is moving money around the headline, at the washington times, the president will take more funds from the pentagon. it will take another $3.8 billion to build president trump's border wall as he wants to get as much construction as possible completed before the end of the year. tell us what you see happening in terms of the wall being built. how quickly is that happening? guest: it is being built right now. we have added 100 miles of replacement wall. there is a new wall system that helps secure the border, better. i like to go back to my time in arizona. i worked in a 58 mile stretch of border. we did not have any infrastructure or border barriers, there. we were arresting over 100,000 people in this one, small area, a year. we started building walls and the arrests have dropped down to 10,000 per year. physical barri

the biggest story of the day in arizona. bumgardner competed professional rodeo under the alias mason saunders. the athletic was the first to notice him and a few photos posted on facebook by rancho rio in arizona. there is a bumgardner on top of the horse roping a bowl two weeks before he signed $85 million deal with arizona. the diamondbacks were unaware of mason saunders until now. >>> i don't know mason saunders yet. he is a pretty impressive guy. i will say that. i've seen a picture of m doing amazing things. and that is not easy. he is a pretty impressive died.>>> safe to say it wasn't his first rodeo. $26,000 and that roping contest. >>> he is so big. isn't he hard to miss? >>> that has to be a big course. >>> we will be right back. fighting climate change isn't just about polar bears. we're fighting for our lives, we're fighting for clean air and clean water. that's why i wrote the law to send billions from polluters to communities suffering the most. and only one candidate for president was with us back then, tom st

in arizona is where that was. with the coronavirus outbreak, recently arrested a few chinese in the dell rio sector. two of the three individuals were sick with high fevers, and we had to transport them to the hospital. this was just a couple days ago. most people think that all we deal with our people from mexico and central america. we deal with people from all over the world. russia, brazil, china, everywhere in the world. host: has that changed in the years you have been on the border? brandon: no. this is what we have seen throughout my entire career. host: tell us about the specific area where you work. have you been there most of the time? brandon: i have moved around a lot due to what i do. i want to get a full idea of what is going on in all of our borders. the southwest, northwest and northern border. i spent 15 years in california and arizona. i have been moved to maine and spent three years in maine, now i am in montana. i spent the last five years in montana and in a couple months i'm moving back to a

he had no idea what had just happened at travis's house in arizona. and he didn't know jodi had been there just one day before. >> how did she look? >> she looked fine. she just looked normal. >> did you see any cuts on her? >> tiny. little cuts. she had a couple little bandages on one of her hands. it wasn't a moment where i thought, you know, are you okay, is anything wrong. we were laughing about simple little things. she seemed totally into the moment. >> reporter: back in arizona travis's friends found him dead, his home a bloody crime scene. in the washing machine police found a waterlogged camera that would come to mean everything in this case. some of travis's friends like chris and skye hughes suspected jodi from the start. >> i knew in that very moment that jodi arias did it. >> he turned to me and said, "jodi did this." >> ryan burns thought he knew jodi and the girl he knew was no killer. >> i honestly and genuinely didn't believe that she could have had anything to do with it. i just thought there's no way. this girl wouldn't even let me

in arizona is where that was. we recently with the coronavirus , outbreak, recently arrested a few chinese in the dell rio sector. two of the three individuals were sick with high fevers, and we had to transport them to the hospital. this was just a couple days ago. most people think that all we deal with our people from mexico and central america. we deal with people from all over the world. russia, brazil, china, everywhere in the world. host: has that changed in the years you have been on the border? brandon: no. this is what we have seen throughout my entire career. host: tell us about the specific area where you work. where you and have you been there most of the time? brandon: i have moved around a lot due to what i do. i want to get a full idea of what is going on in all of our borders. the southwest, coastal and northern border. i spent 15 years in california and arizona. i have been moved to maine and spent three years in maine, now i am in montana. i spent the last five years in montana and in a couple m

sus familiares despuÉ de estar aÑo separados y todo fue gracias a un emotivo encuentro realizado en arizona, valeria con el informe >>> era el momento que la familia santiago llevaba soÑando por mÁs de dos dÉcadas. >>> estos tres hermanos nuevamente abrazaron a su mamÁ quiÉn gracias al programa hidalgo sin fronteras pudo venir a estados unidos >>> mucha emociÓn. >>> antes del reencuentro nos encontramos con la familia santiago en su casa en meza la cual ya tenÍan decorada para su mamÁ >>> contentos, contentos y ansiosos por este reencuentro que ya despuÉs de 20 aÑos sin ver a mi mamÁ pues hoy es el dÍ en que vamos a estar ahÍ estÉ recibiÉndola con amor y cariÑo. >>> como bruno nos cuenta, dejaron hidalgo en busca del sueÑo americano. pero jamÁs pensaron que se iban a ir por tantos aÑos >>> venimos por unos aÑos, pero uno ya se queda aquÍ, entonces pues, la verdad que se extraÑa a la mamÁ >>> la verdad como migrante que pensamos venir por un tiempo, pero pues mira tienes una oportunidad y no te el trabajoes y mÁs de 20 aÑos bruno e ismael se establecieron en arizona

are $600 million that goes into arizona this particular month. there are a large amount of things to do in the phoenix and scottsdale area if you do not like baseball pit most of the games are 12 until three and you have a full day to go do other things>> spring training season will see about 2 million fans descend on the general area and it is about a $660 million boom to the local industry because of some of the best spas in the country and some of the best golf courses are in that area, fantastic cultural sites and the food scene is on fire. really the baseball may take you there but it is all that surrounds the phoenix thing>> i am not a big spa guy. spirit these are spot deals right now, these spa days have all of the spot amenities and valet parking and a couple of glasses of doubly. some of these will save you 30 or 40% off regular pricing and you will find a better availability on the spot is if you do it midweek but some are open from early morning on the way to nine or 10 pm. the mac you know what gabe, hot air balloons as well, i've ne

i'm from arizona. border security has been for years and still is the number one issue that people in arizona care about. they welcome legal immigrants, but they also want to make sure are arizona and our nation secure and that illegal drug trafficking is mitigated. we used to see mostly single male adults crossing our border . and they evade the border patrol officers. but recently, however, thousands and thousands of illegal migrants are coming from central america and they are being coached by the cartels who charge them $5,000 to $8,000 a person. and they are saying, let's go up there and turn yourself in to the border patrol officers because there is a loophole. just claim asylum and they know that once they are in, then they are in the united states and they can stay. so instead of running away from border patrol, they turn themselves in claiming asylum. so our immigration courts are overloaded and legitimate asylum claims languish amidst frivolous claims. this backlog is severe. it's nonpartisan

the most by stanford opponent this season, final score 7469 arizona state department host arizona saturday, callan the arizona wildcats at berkeley matt adley led cal with 19 just wasn't enough one oh 5 left in the game. nico mannn 1000 zeke 21 points for him cal fall, 60 age 52 arizona state at berkeley sunday sentences re going rapid fire caused golden is usf don trying to snap a 3 game losing strea visiting herb sendek her she was 18 when santa clara broncos santa clara jumped out to an early lead right did to nice catches sight of for $60.14 points for the big man to check this are giving us a little change our to crossover step-back 3, 8.17 points. >>all chipped in 1614 rebounds golden company get a key road win 70 to 61, don number a week from today santa clara host ellen >>some baseball giants and a's in arizona, but the big stor of the day is related to the story that took over the major league all season, the astros now apologizing for legal sign stealing during their now tainted 2017 championship season to follow from this story has been remarkable major league investigation foun

pedro: no mÁs abusos en las famosas hieleras o centros de detenciÓn migratorios en tucson, arizona. por lo menos eso dicto una corte federal tras una demanda de abogado y realizaciones que representan a un grupo de migrantes. >> el juez dijo que el tratamiento contra estos migrantes viola la constituciÓn de los estados unidos. es una decisiÓn muy, muy importante. pedro: por aÑos los migrantes han contado historias de horror. como este hondureÑo que pasÓ tres dÍas en uno de los centros migratorios demandados. >> le temo eso, le tiran el aire a todo. frÍo. la comida es mala. dormir en el piso y todo eso. pedro: meterlos en esos lugares es una violaciÓn de los derechos humanos, diseÑo recesiones que aplauden la decisiÓn de la corte.aunque aseguran que queda mucho por hacer. >> ha habido muchos casos que hemos sabido donde los oficiales abusan sexualmente a las personas estando ahÍ adentro en esas hieleras. pedro: las condiciones que los mantienen mientras estÁn detenidos son inhumanas, dice esta abogada. una de las organizaciones que presentaron la demanda. >> habÍa incide

i spent 15 years in california and arizona. i moved to maine and spent three years in a man, now i am in montana. i spent the last five years in montana and in a couple months i'm moving back to arizona. they are different experiences, very different. guest: very different. host: one of the things that is a big part of president trump's push is portable funding. we saw a news that he is moving money around, the headline in the washington times, the president will take more funds from the pentagon for the wall, the pentagon informed congress on thursday, it will take $3.8 billion from its accounts to build president transporter balls as he rushes to get -- president trump's border wall. tell us what you see happening in terms of the wall being built. guest: it is being built right now. we added 100 miles of replacement wall. this is new system that help secure the border better. i would like to go back to my time in arizona, i work in a 58 mile stretch of border. we did not have any infrastructure, any border barriers. we were a

stanford loses, 73-72. >>> cal had their hands full against arizona state. arizona state up. cal loses by 23, 77-54. >>> derek carr and jon gruden are said to be neighbors in las vegas. that can get a little awkward if the raiders make a change at that quarterback position this off-season. for now, gruden is ignoring all the noise. >> i'm just going to listen to my serious rock 'n roll classic vinyl. i love what derek carr did, love what he brings to our team, and i'm anxious to build around him. >> vegas will hold host the nfl draft at the bellagio hotel. players selected will take a small boat to get to the states. raiders gm, mike medoc, has one big concern about this. >> i get a little nervous when they start talking about mckay beckham and the boat going to the bellagio. that kind of stuff makes me a little nervous. >> it will be a must-see event. i don't know, maybe i will show up at the bellagio and watch it. >> [ laughter ] hopefully the ship stays afloat. [ laughter ] >> probably the first nfl draft you will watch. >> j-lo? >> no classic vinyl music? [ laughter ] >>

the more than 150 mile river runs through censual arizona and orts irrigation of local farms-- which are among the heaviest users of watehe area. ts also provides water to downstream resid but effects from long term drought, climate change, and development along its threaten its ability to deliver wateto mlions of people an farms that depend on it. >> the ver river is a pretty amazing river and it's very resilient, and has flow in the river, but we have a few places where the flo really low and you know it's almost dry. >> reporter: kimberly schonek is the verde river program director for the non-profit environmental organization, the nature nservancy. >> so what the cservancy has really been working on is how do we keep this river looking the way it looks. and we want to restore flow in those plac where it is really low and we want to make sure that flow continues into the future. >> reporter: and that barley being processed at sinagua may be part of the solution. >> you know, theirst year was 15 acres and now were up to 150 acres. >> reporter: in 2016 the nature conservancy partner

arizona will be ground zero. we will make sure that president trump wins arizona and that i win arizona. >> on that note and here for our leadoff discussion on a monday night, katie benner, justice department reporter for "the new york times." anita kumar, white house correspondent and associate editor over at politico. and nbc news correspondent carol lee, who is with us from raleigh, north carolina, tonight after covering that duke event. carol, i'd like to begin with you. and even before i ask you the content, the headlines from the event, let's talk about what mr. bolton said for the people who value principle over kindle will be rankled by hearing what he said tonight. is he really in that naked an attempt to get people to read chapter 14, to sell books, and is he really in a titanic struggle in a case over prior restraint? is anyone threatening to kill his book entirely as opposed to making national security edits? >> well, he certainly hinted that he believes that this book is being held up in a way that's

arizona will be ground zero. we will make sure that president trump wins arizona and that i win arizona. >> on that note and here for our leadoff discussion on a monday night, katie benner, justice department reporter for "the new york times." anita kumar, white house correspondent and associate editor over at politico. and nbc news correspondent carol lee, who is with us from raleigh, north carolina, tonight after covering that duke event. carol, i'd like to begin with you. and even before i ask you the content, the headlines from the event, let's talk about what mr. bolton said. for the people who value principle over kindle will be rankled by hearing what he said tonight. is he really in that naked an attempt to get people to read chapter 14, to sell books, and is he really in a titanic struggle in a case over prior restraint? is anyone threatening to kill his book entirely as opposed to making national security edits? >> well, he certainly hinted that he believes that this book is being held up in a way that'

he passed away monday at his home in scottsdale, arizona. cussler wrote more than 80 books including "night probe!", "cyclops," and "raise the titanic!" many of his novels feature the intrepid explorer dirk pitt. clive cussler was 88 years old still to come on the "newshour." how to fight a global outbreak. the u.s. and china tried to contain the spread of covid-19. key takeaways from last night's democratic debate as voters across the country prepare for super tuesday. a chronic condition and chronically undertreated. an inside look at migraine disease. plus, much more. a nouncer: this is the "pbs newshour" from wudios in washington, and in the west from the walter cnkite school of journalism at arizona state university. amna: as we reported earlier, the spread of the coronavirus in has stabilized, but chinese activists who first sounded the alarm about the outbreak and the official sponse are still missing. nick schifrin has more on ther battle o information between the chinese people and their government. reporter: when qiushchen traveled

why the big focus on arizona? why is trump worried about the state? >> he has had this practice ever since the 2020 democratic primaries began of being right near the democrats wherever they are. he was in manchester before the primary. he was in des moines right before the iowa caucus. i think he is staying in las vegas, but going to arizona for a rally. i think it is because arizona is becoming a battleground state in the general election. a democrat replaced jeff flake in the senate, and arizona is in play. i think he wants to go there to shore up his base. guy: we will leave it there. thank you very much indeed. our thanks to bloomberg's wendy benjamin's and -- wendy benjaminson. the debate is tonight at undercut p.m. on bloomberg. still ahead -- at 9:00 p.m. on bloomberg. still ahead, brent crude still climbing on china stimulus hopes. that's next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. guy: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." let's turn our attention to what is happening inside arabia. sau

livermore, and going to arizona,

una jueza exonera a personas por dejar agua y comida en el desierto de arizona. guanajuato es el estado mÁs inseguro para menores de edad, el aÑo pasado, tres cientos 90 niÑos y adolescentes fueron asesinados. asÍ comenzamos ♪ ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su "noticiero univisiÓn" con arantxa loizaga y fÉlix de bedout. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ presentadora: bienvenidos. las autoridades tailandesas finalmente abatieron a soldado que perpetrÓ una masacre en un centro comercial de esta naciÓn asiÁtica. esto iniciÓ cuando un militar saliÓ de un auto y comenzÓ a disparar contra la multitud. adentro del lugar, siguiÓ disparando mientras la gente corrÍa despavorida. es sospechoso fue abatido por las autoridades. hasta el momento hay 21 muertos y mÁs de 30 heridos. varios de ellos en condiciÓn grave. andrea león tiene los detalles. andrea: ocurriÓ a las 15:30 de tailandia, un soldado enojado por una disputa de tierras abriÓ fuego contra decenas de personas. esta testigo cuenta que el principio nadie corriÓ porque no sabÍan de dÓnde provenÍa los disparos, pero

and not mesa arizona expectations are pretty high for the team and the a's are coming off back to back in 97 win seasons with appearances and the playoffs. so the team has a talented young roster with a stack pitching rotation. here's what manager bob melvin has to say about this crime. >>you talk a lot about was our own pot in you know when i come back so forth frankie montas is going to be a big piece for us last year you saw what he did in the 1st half he was forgoing domini was dominant he would've made the all-star team. so we're looking forward to seeing what he can do for us for a full year in a in the experience in the conference of the game from last year as a young cali group for sure we're all excited about it. >>so the rest of the a's team will arrive in arizona on monday, let's go a's, let's go giants guess i'm rooting for >>a multibillion dollar project to build a bullet train between los angeles and san francisco. it's becoming even more expensive officials added another billion to the high speed rail line budget. this brings estimated total to over $80 billion. it ain't

cal hosting arizona, i'm blowing up the gram, blowing it up. first half, matt bradley, strong drive, bears down five. neither team shot well. smith for three, up eight. minute to go, najee attacks the rim with authority. arizona 68-52. >>> time to work out, get jacked. usf at santa clara. early first half, sweet dish, broncos early lead. great names. jamari booyay! jimbo lull, san francisco wins it when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck... that's when you know, it's half-washed. downy helps prevent stretching by conditioning fibers, so clothes look newer, longer. downy and it's done. everything was so fresh in the beginning... but that plug quickly faded. luckily there's febreze plug. it cleans away odors and freshens for 1200 hours. breathe happy with febreze plug. ♪ shine for the rest of your life ♪ ♪ stronger than ever, ever ♪ stronger than ever, ever ♪ shine every day and night ♪ stronger than ever, ever ♪ stronger than ever, ever [cheers and applause] >> tamron: hello! how are you? hi! welcome to the show! hi! hello! hi! h

policÍa que le disparÓ mortalmente a un joven hispano en arizona, quedÓ libre de cualquier responsabilidad, por decisiÓn de la fiscalÍa. hay controversia. como acto terrorista fue catalogado por las autoridades de londres, el ataque con cuchillo en el que tres personas resultaron heridas este domingo. vamos con toda la informaciÓn. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su "noticiero univisiÓn" con arantxa loizaga y fÉlix de bedout. ♪ ♪ fÉlix: muy buenas tardes y bienvenidos al noticiero univisiÓn. hoy se conoció la primera muerte por causa de coronavirus fuera de china desde que iniciÓ el brote en diciembre. se trata de un hombre que viajÓ hasta filipina. se reportan mÁs de 14,500 casos confirmados y mÁs de 300 muertos. en estados unidos, ya son nueve casos y sÓlo algunos aeropuertos del paÍs estÁn recibiendo vuelos desde china. jorge: es en este hospital de la ciudad de new york donde las autoridades evalÚan una persona que habÍa viajado a china y regresÓ con sÍntomas especÍficos, se trata del primer caso en la ciudad. a esta hora se informÓ que se examinÓ y q

and kyrsten sinema of arizona. >> the white house released the following statement, the sham impeachment attempt concocted by democrats ended in the full vindication and exoneration of president donald j. trump. asen we have said all along, hes not guilty. the senate voted to reject the baseless, and one failed republican presidential candidate voted for the

we ask arizona congressman andy bibiggs, joining us next. i knew about the tremors. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. but now, doctors are prescribing nuplazid. the only fda approved medicine... proven to significantly reduce hallucinations and delusions related to parkinson's. don't take nuplazid if you are allergic to its ingredients. nuplazid can increase the risk of death in elderly people with dementia-related psychosis and is not for treating symptoms unrelated to parkinson's disease. nuplazid can cause changes in heart rhythm and should not be taken if you have certain abnormal heart rhythms or take other drugs that are known to cause changes in heart rhythm. tell your doctor about any changes in medicines you're taking. the most common side effects are swelling of the arms and legs and confus

arizona part of the go west to with stops not just here in arizona. he also spent part of the day in california. on thursday he makes his way back to nevada and over to colorado for a rally and then the big rally coming up friday night in las vegas, nevada. campaign officials tell me they believe in number of these states he is visiting notably arizona, nevada and colorado are all in play. he did when here in 2016 but they are taking nothing for granted while making a strong push for nevada and colorado. mike: thanks a lot. this was the most divisive debate yet among the democratic field struggling with this race. howard kurtz joins us next with his top moments. stick around. do you ever get that? it's nice to finally meet you in person. you're pete nocchio? oh, the pic? that was actually a professional headshot. i'm sure that's it, yeah. i, uh, i think i've lost a few pounds recently too. i'm actually doing a juice cleanse. wait! you don't... (glass breaking) (gasp) ah! oh...! with geico, the savings keep on going. just like this sequel. 15 minutes c

cal hosting arizona, i'm blowing up the gram, blowing it up. first half, matt bradley, strong drive, bears down five. neither team shot well. smith for three, up eight. minute to go, najee attacks the rim with authority. arizona 68-52. >>> time to work out, get jacked. usf at santa clara. early first half, sweet dish, broncos early lead. great names. jamari booyay! jimbo lull, san francisco wins it two bacon, two sausage, this is the two eggssuper slam. hash browns and pancakes and now make those pancakes all you can eat for a buck. that's where the duper comes in. the all new super duper slam just seven ninety nine. see you at denny's. we rso why not geternet the most out of it? introducing faster download speeds on xfinity internet tiers. and a smarter, more secure home wifi network.you c, a personalized streaming dashboard that puts all your favorites in one place. unleash the power of xfinity internet and get more value than ever. now that's simple, easy, awesome. get started for $34. 99 a month for 12 months and add a flex 4k streaming dev