this is part of the problem here throughout central pennsylvania. and it's another day of flash flood watches that are on. we've seen rain already. more is expected, but they hope it isn't as much that floods and adds to this kind of problem. i'm david kerley in pennsylvania. >> let's head over to meteorologist paul williams. good morning, paul. >> good morning, kendis, diane. we'll still have a slice of rain for new york, boston and new england. we'll have a healthy helping of showers for st. louis, into denver and rapid city. watching out for more thunderstorms for florida, myrtle beach and raleigh. sizzling once again, dallas, houston, san antonio, 120 degrees, dangerous heat and dry for the desert southwest, exacerbating the fire conditions and problems. >>> arson is suspected in the devastating fires in greece. at least 80 people have died in those fires. hundreds have been injured. authorities suspect the fires were deliberately set. multiple fires seemed to start at once in different areas. >>> breaking news right now. there are reports of an

overnight the heaviest a rains in central pennsylvania. the red is flash flood warnings. sw a band of rain in philadelphia. in new york ci about an hour from now. this is the flash flood threat for day. the area of red is the greatest risk. heavy rain later this afternoon and evening thi region. and as far as the timing this is 8:00 a.m. for your 5:00 p.m. map is from upstate new york throu t the pocono catskills including wauks d.c. for the heaviest rain. nows a closer look at your day ahead. so the down pours obviously still in the forecast. it will slowly improve in areas of virginia and north carolina. the heaviest aa be in eastern and coastal north carolina. you also may have seen dallas back up to the hundreds today and the heat continues out west. >> they're becoming very familiar -- >> just like phoenix these days. >>> and authorities in bay area are looking for thr women they say shop lifted from dozen lululemon stores. >>> melania trump visited the children's hospital in nashville. and met with young patients. >>> their spice gls are finally ing back together. a

rothfus of pennsylvania. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 996, the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. rothfus, and a member posed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania. mr. rothfus: thank you, mr. chairman. i rise in support of this amendment a narrow amendment which simply prohibits any funds from going toward the district of columbia from seizing property of citizens not in compliance with the district's individual health care man tate -- mandate. it's a narrower amendment than the one we debated. my amendment does not take away the mandate. it simply says one of the remedies can not with the seizure of property if an individual does not comply with the mandate by health insurance -- to buy health insurance. the individual mandate is of course controversial. even barack obama opposed it when he was running in 2008. one of the debates in the 2008 primary, then-senator and presidential candidate obama said, quote, a mandate means that in some fashion everybo

the pennsylvania alignment, for everyone's clarity, it is a separate and independent utility. it has to do with the more southern portion of the project and how we tie in, in essence to the beat -- dt x. as it is right now. the currently planned. so it has definite independent utility, in that regard. the board and the staff are working towards getting the federal record a decision later this year, in the fall. so i think we have very positive energy in that regard. as it relates to our oversight efforts, i like to err on the side of trying to be as judicious as possible and in terms of what it will take to do that, the $600,000 is primarily here for the next effort on our part. there is significant additional oversight that will be needed as we move forward through the project. i did not think it was appropriate to ask for that right now. >> chair peskin: so you do anticipate coming forward for additional funds next year? >> potentially -- potentially, more than likely. one hundred%. >> chair peskin: anything you want to add to that? >> good morning. i want to thank the board

adams: i do have the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. evans. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized. mr. evans: mr. speaker, i want to lend my voice to this very important essential legislation. nothing is more important than mentoring. i know in the city of philadelphia and score is an important asset. i thank the lady from north carolina for her leadership. something that transcends parties. it is about economic growth and opportunity. and thank her for her leadership that she has shown and understand the importance of mentoring and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from north carolina is recognized. ms. adams: i have no further speakers and am prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields and the gentleman from ohio. mr. chabot: we have no further speakers. ms. adams: i do want to thank chairman chabot for his support. there is no question that we need to support our small businesses across the country no matter their location, industry or expertise level. my bill, h.r.

baseball bats from pennsylvania.

the first street between pennsylvania and the "c" street. >> it will be close. >> as they continue theirk w here. >> justin, thank you. 14 before the hour. >>> donald trump and the first lady catched the big balcony at the white house. > now, it's work time for the president. >> chris is following the latest on what is on short list? >> from what we know, nbc news reporting that there are zen people on that short list. you can see who they are right there. jamin kessler,nd mike lee, the senator. but there's two that white house sources appear to be front-runner. amy conanare et and brett

pennsylvania supreme court is

let's go to patrick in pennsylvania patrick? >> caller: boo-yah, jim, from a former new jerseyian. >> very close. what's up? >> caller: my stock is iridium communications. >> it's moved up 50% i recommended it at much lower i have cooled on the stock a bit because where are the profits? that's what i want to know where are the profits? let's go to shanndon, in indiana. >> caller: hello, just a minuho doing? >> i'm great. >> caller: the drug companies are in a race to develop nash drugs. viking tharps, vktx is rumored to be a takeover. >> well, i don't know about that we got to do more work on that that's a very complicated and very competitive so let's do more work. sarah in wisconsin, sarah? >> hey, jim, big boo-yah from the wonderful state of wisconsin. >> oh, fantastic we love wisconsin except for when green bay is playing. how can i help >> caller: yeah, it's not too nice in the winter, but it's good now my question is one of my best performing stocks. >> a remarkable job. he had to navigate the uber problem. he's got airbnb

no casey is ever going to lose in pennsylvania. his father was governor, auditor general and he has won every race. i do not think pennsylvania is going to go republican this fall. however, in new jersey, where we have not had republican u.s. senator since clifford case in menendezs with bob going on trial and getting convicted of corruption, , andioned by the senate ironically, both of these colonies were born in the same city, union city, new jersey. host: let me show you. this is from the real clear politics mapping you can see the navy blue. that is solid in the cracks. the lighter shade of blue -- democrats.id the lighter shade of blue means it could flip to a republican seat in the senate. ast would be significant democrats are hoping to regain control of the senate were republicans are trying to maintain control. fox news is listing this as a race to watch. know,: well, i mean, you like i said, there are no republican senators since 1971 or 1972. it would be a total shock. but menendez is in a lot of trouble with all of his

then you tell us you bought a farm in pennsylvania emma your father did, for $14,000 -- pennsylvania, your father did, for $14,000. ms. kennan warnecke: the reason we had that money, which was a lot then, was because they did not pay him when he was interned in the cap. they said he was not working. they were not paying our diplomats who were imprisoned. they could not possibly work. that was looked into, and some but he realized it was a great injustice. so they got the money is a lump some. it was the first time in a long time my parents actually had some money to do something with. brian: is the farm still in your family? ms. kennan warnecke: yes. my sister owns it. it was left to her. brian: how was it used in the early years? ms. kennan warnecke: it was the only home we had. we do not ever own anything in washington. svetlana. tell us the story about her. before we do that, let me show some video of her to remind people what she looked like. this is 1967. >> a woman once known as the little princess of the kremlin arrives from switzerland. joseph stalin's daughter sought asylum h

purple, preliminary pennsylvania avenue extension. i'm showing the picture right now, not part of phase two, but as i walk through the presentation i'll explain to you how we want to deliver both of them together. some of the activities that took place since we updated you in 2016, refreshed the cost estimate in 2016, this on the market conditions at that time. we have not updated the cost estimate as of that time. in 2017, we undertook a tunnel option study to look at opportunities to reduce the cover and traffic disruption. updated the ridership study, to ascertain how much we can generate from facilities charges should the board and our funding partners agree on the facility charge for the transit center,

the greatest risk for flash flooding like we saw in pennsylvania toda pennsylvania, new york and new jersey. then, out west, the heat continues as well, stretching from the pacic northwest all the way to the southwest, triple heat, possible records tomorrow in phoenix and tucson. you see los angeles flirting with 100 degrees. look how long this goes. right into the weekend me see temperatures in the to upper 90s to the triple digits. that will stretch, lester, all the way to the beginning of next week with almost no relief in sight and certainly no rain. the fire is a big problem in the wesil flooding continues i the east. frs >> al roker, thank you. now to the trade war raging between the u.s. and china and a move to lessen the in at home. just hours after president trump touted tariffs, his administration announced $12 billion in emergency aid to american farmers who have been hurt by the trade policies. hallie jacas the story. >> reporter: before doug farmed this land in eastern nebraska, his dad did and his dad before that. these days, it's tougher to turpra it. >> we need these

on election night i would watch new jersey and pennsylvania. new jersey pennsylvania virginia would be the three states early on election night where you'll see results coming in what you'll get a sense are democrats like to get 23 or more or come up short. this would be one of those races that i would look at. >> host: virginia ten is one ofoo those. >> guest: margaret, next door. she's considerably more vulnerable really been congressman fitzpatrick. she's on, you know, not toast but she's got a really, really challenging situation. >> host: let's get to bread in international falls minnesota. thank you for waiting. good morning. >> caller: good morning to both of you today. we're talking about this midterm election and whatnot, but the senate pretty well will have between 59-61 republicans, pretty solid. and then on the house side -- >> host: let me interrupt. right now there are 51. >> caller: well, because like you say, there's only nine republican on ballot and basically the other remaining of the 33 are democrats. they are going to lose

." >> joining us, a republican from pennsylvania who serves the six district, good morning. one of the things within hearing from you lately is the president performance in russia. give your assessment of not i what happened on the trip but what you do you think it did fe russia relations? >> it difficult for me to know what it's done for u.s.-russian relations but i think was low point of the presidency and i think that because to me and to think to most americans, the presidency of united states stands for more than just it's hard powers. stan fort saw powers and our role around the globe. and giving that equivalency to vladimir putin on the international stage and undermining our intelligence communities on the fact that rush interfered, i think number one was not a good thing, and number two i think it reinforces for russia and its propaganda campaign in other countries, russia is industry and has interfered in elections all across the globe. it gives those russian proxy candidates, for instance, bosnia or italy or anywhere else to say this is not true, russia is not any

100 similar anti-nuclear plowshares actions around the world beginning in 1980 in king of prussia, pennsylvania. that f first plowshares action n 1980 w was led by the late danil and phil berrigan. phil's wife, liz mcalister, was one of seven arrested at the april 4 action. mcalister and two other activists - jesuit priest stephen kelly and mark colville -- remain locked up in pre-trial confinement in brunswick , georgia. for others, patrick o'neill,

>>> and this pennsylvania 5th and 6th grade teacher has been moonlighting for years. suddenly it's endangering his day job? because he plays a bad guy that does the nazi salute and shouts z zig heil. >>> there are no charges in florida because of the florida stands your ground law. it's the same one much discussed in the killing of trayvon martin. now, federal lawmakers are calling the doj to investigate. so how did we get here? after finishing her nursing shift, brittany jacobs and her boyfriend wanted to grab snacks and drichgs. so they took their kids under the age of 6, they parked in the handicapped spot, despite none of the people in the car are disabled. mclaughlin and her 5-year-old went inside. also in the lot a regular at the circle a whose pet peefb was able bodied people taking that reserve spot. after inspects their car for a haent capped permit -- owe handicapped perm and drew none. mclaughlin noticed, came out of the store, confronting the man threatening his girlfriend and kids and he takes out a gun immediately and shoots him. after the sheriff declin

-- church in pennsylvania. >> what is going on at the church in pennsylvania is a combing going of a lot of undercurrents in the country of religion, politics and guns, to a degree we have not seen before. following,worldwide my guess would be maybe 200 people in the congregation total up in pennsylvania, and 500,000 worldwide. is you can follow the church on youtube. all the sermons are webcast every week. but it is that combing going of america -- co-mingling of passion in america, and what this says about us as a culture. is this a precursor of what we might see down the road? ofn you let the genie out the bottle of mixing guns and religion, in almost any society it has been problematic. >> sunday night at 8:00 on c-span's q and a. >> president donald trump will announce his nominee for the filling thet, vacancy left by retiring justice anthony kennedy. watch the announcement live monday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span or c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. a hearing examines the state of alzheimer's research and the economic toll of the disease. we hear from f

technology located in pleasant gap, centre county, pennsylvania. he uses hands on instruction to inspire students to reach great heights and achieve success in life. he brings real life scenarios into his classroom at every opportunity to show students what their future can be like in the work force. i know every member of this house wants to give every american, regardless of where they come from, the best opportunity to succeed. that's why i urge my colleagues to support the strengthening in career and technical education for the 21st century act when it comes back to the floor today. le with a senate amendment. this bill and the amendment will modernizing the federal role in our nation's c.t.e. program which is long overdue. but most importantly, it will restore rungs on the lad irof opportunity. it will inspire new generation of builders and thinkers and makers and creators. and will give every american a shot at the american dream which is opportunity and success in life. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker

southern tier of new york through central pennsylvania, eastern pennsylvania including philadelphia, baltimore, washington, d.c., all the way through raleigh to charlotte and eastern north carolina. here are the rainfall totals. another two to five inches of rain in eastern north carolina. washington, d.c. could get another four inches in the next 48 hours including areas of the poconos and the catskills and that's where the greatest flo flooding concerns continue throughout the day today. we will look at the excessive heat. >> i was going to say between the heat and the rain, you can feel how muggy it is here in the city. >> it is gross in the east, yeah. it is as humid as it gets and it is not going away until the weekend. >> thank you for that. >>> one mlb pitcher's marv less return to the mound after over a year after he needed life-saving surgery. one thing to catch a home run ball, but it is another to entirely do it while holding a baby. father of the year nominees coming straight ahead. we will show you the impressive skills this one father demonstrated next in sports. oc. we

from pennsylvania, go figure it out. and so madison's there and ha hamilton's there and they give the job of rewriting the draft of writing the constitution to morris. in three days, he does it. he changes everything. or, you know, he reduces the paragraphs to the one we have now. but the previous draft said, we, the people of new hampshire, massachusetts, connecticut, new york, new jersey, down the coast. that's what it said. he single-handedly changes it, but it's the single most important editorial change in american history. >> absolutely. >> we, the people of the united states. the whole convention has been in argument about whether sovereignty resides in the states or in some larger entity called the united states. he solves that problem stylistically in these first words. but, if you want to -- and now -- so "we the people." what does "we the people" mean in 1787? it doesn't mean women. it doesn't mean racial minorities. >> first americans. >> it doesn't mean people without property. it's about 800,000 people out

the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. thompson, for five minutes. thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, when the endangered species act was signed into law in 1973 the goal was simple -- safeguard endangered species and assist and recovery of their population. until last week, no recent attempts have been made to reform this essential piece of legislation. over the past several years, congressional western caucus has been working together to determine what parts of the endangered species act are broken and to develop solutions to repair this law. the endangered species act is in dire need of modernization reform. which is why last week the western caucus, which i am proud to belong to, rolled out solutions. among them, to address the broken litigation process that incentivizes litigation for profit at the expense of the taxpayer. address the lack of clear listing and delisting criterion. address the lack of transparency and endangered species act decisionmaking and data collection. consider the needs of states more seriously. and address the unnecess

pennsylvania is doing well. car plants are moving back into our country at numbers that soon will be records like we've never set before. the more we make things in america, the stronger america becomes. that's why we will always live there by two crucial rules. by america and higher american. these principles gave rise to centuries of american prosperity from ford's model t to the f1 50 that i just saw which was beautiful. from the wright brothers to that beautiful zero ryan space capsule on the south lawn. you have the space capsule and every parts is made right here in america. that was my first question and nasa is, as you know, really in a position that it hasn't been in in decades. people are excited about it and for some reason i just told the guy said for some reason rich people love rockets. they love them. i said let them spend it we will release them the pad. they don't care. they just want to have a rocket go to mars. everyone wants to be the first so let them do it. of these rich guys love rockets.

called the grand review of the armies through thousands of spectators to pennsylvania avenue. up next on american artifacts, a reenactment of the parade that celebrated the end of the civil war. shoulders, halt. brigade. company. , march.eel , and name is kevin's bags i'm from charleston, west virginia -- kevin skaggs. i'm here for the grand review of the armies. it is a once in a lifetime opportunity to march down pennsylvania avenue. >> have you been doing a lot of events and how do you summarize that? been to all the major one 50th anniversaries in the east, starting with bull run, gettysburg, second chancellorsville. ,hey have been kind of special knowing it was 150 years ago that it happened. this is my hobby, and i love history. this is one way of showing a little respect to our ancestors who went to war. not close to what they did, but at least kind of give a little all impression of them. >> march. >> can you tell me your name. >> my name is michael from new york city. a projectg on traveling since 2011, photographing the world battlefields and attending reenactment as

three days of rain across central pennsylvania has saturated the ground, giving the water few places to go. fire crews spent the day rescuing many people from vehicles that did not make it through the flooded roads. those abandoned vehicles that clogged streets hampered other rescue efforts. >> and makes it tougher to get everybody around and for emergency personnel to do their work. >> reporter: hersheypark closed because of flooding. photos show the extent of the rising waters. >>> check this out, groundhog spotted perched on offense rai parts of pennsylvania. wildlife experts say groundhogs are actually excellent swimmers, so, this guy was just likely taking a it just looks like he is contemplating, should i jump? >> there's a current there, i think he is safe from the fence. >>> we can actually see the sky, it is clear out there, at least to the east. check out the view to the north. that is why the clouds are, right of the golden gate bridge and parts of the bay. places where it is gray, marin as well. the tower cam is deathly showing quite a difference. inland plenty of sunshin

another good friend, pennsylvania's longest-serving united states senator arlen specter. i so miss the man. his intellect and his ethical code especially at a time in which we are now living. he was fodder for so many columns that i wrote . 022 other mentors, james e beasley net esquire, the namesake of the school of law mentor me in a legal sense and someone else right here in this building, city council and after long strap with whom we sent so many fun moments. you might want to start with my tribute to thatcher. it's all about a practical joke that together we play there i mentioned him, dave singer. his ccd here? i have to make sure that column made the cut. it's a hell of a story, i really enjoyed it. i wrote about the day i decided i needed to call looking joe frazier to tell him what he meant to me as i was growing up. but like i said, even though i've written about a lot of celebrities, often a private citizen who has a story to tell that i most enjoyed sharing with readers like bud yocum family. right, claire and their quadruplets. are frank and claire here? how

what's the minor league wrestling in a june match in quaker pennsylvania. he comes in, shouts zig heil, blitzkrieg, and raises his arm in a nazi absolute. a founder of prowrestling sheet, ryan satton, who used to work at tmz and presumably knows a good story, waved the flag and said this video watch me second. watching the guy do nazi salutes on his way to the ring while children cheer him on as a good guy is terrifying. well, you can guess what happened next. local school officials were apparently unaware of the other gig. after they launched an investigation, they released a statement saying this -- once aware of the video, they acted immediately to conduct an internal investigation. the actions portrayed in this video do not represent the core values of the school district. full confession, i'm a product of the 1970s, a product of my youth was spent watching pro wrestling. saturday mornings, my brother and i used to sit on these hisiusly colored green bean diagnose back chairs in our rec room, looking at a tv set that only goat seven channels. when we wa

covering the church in newfoundland, pennsylvania. >> what is going on at the church in pennsylvania is a co-mingling of a lot of co-undercurrent in religion and guns. to a degree that we haven't seen before. church.ill an old he has a worldwide following. maybe 200ould be people in the congregation total in pennsylvania and 500-2000 worldwide. can call ups, you the church on youtube because all of the sermons are there. it is that co-mingling of doeson in america and what it say about us as a culture. is there any precursor to what we may see? you get the genie out of the bottle of guns and religion, it has been problematic. >> sunday night on c-span secure and day. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created by america's cable. today, we bring you unfiltered coverage of the congress, white house, supreme court and public .olicy events c-span's brought to you by door cable or satellite provider. "> "washington journal continues. host: in 1983, lawrence a book andublished the msnbc host joins us now after the book was reissued in paperback last week. why did y

tie new jersey, pennsylvania, virginia would be the three states early on election night where you will see results coming in where you will get a sense if democrats are likely to get 23 or more, and this is a race i would look at. host: virginia is certainly one of those. guest: bobber construct -- bobber con stock -- barbara comstock is more vulnerable. she is not toast, but has a really challenging situation. host: brad in international falls, minnesota, thank you for waiting. caller: good morning to both of you. we are talking about this midterm election and whatnot. the senate pretty well will have between 59 and 61 republicans, pretty solid. on the house side -- guest: let me interrupt. right now there are 51. caller: like you say, there is only nine republicans up on the ballot. basically the remaining of the 33 are democrats. they are going to lose more -- about half. on the house side, there were be about 235, 240 >> we'll leave this conversation to go live now to the u.s. house. can you see the rest of it online at c-span.org. house members continue to work today on health car

upguess would be 200 people in pennsylvania. you can follow a church on youtube. all the sermons are webcast every week. ofis that co-mingling , whatn in america and does this say about us as a if there is what -- any precursor of what we might see down the road? when you let the genie out of the bottle of mixing guns and religion, it is usually problematic. announcer 2: sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q and a . sergeant gavinmy mcilvenna talks about the tomb of the unknown soldier in arlington national cemetery following world war i. a former guard of the tomb and founder and president of the society the under guard, he describes the changing of the guard ceremony and reflects on the meaning of the monument. the national world war i museum and memorial hosted the hour-long event. >> now it is my pleasure to introduce sergeant major retired gavin mcilvenna, the 11th president of the tomb of the unknown soldier society. retired after

be still up pennsylvania avenue will be back to his golf course and. trump. is a winner he figures out a way to win and he will leave no stone unturned this will not be an easy presidential election for the democrats if trump runs and i think that's the question i think he does want to run i think he i don't believe that the midterms are going to have a big. weigh heavy on his decision about whether he's going to run he wants to accomplish things and if he thinks he's on the right track to do it i think he's going to run again a really to the don't trump has been famous for has been patient some of his employed to devices and he's got a read of a whole crew of people and brought ten new team thinking about that new team that's been brought is not going to affect his attitude to foreign policy. to live able to get off a huge as well and he'll bring in another. well it's pretty obvious donald trump falls in and out of love about four or five times a day he's a hard guy to work for apparently there's been a high number of turnover with quality people i don't thi

sun yung moon and their church in newfoundland pennsylvania. >> what is going on at sanctuary church in pennsylvania is a co-mingling of a lot of undercurrents in the country of religion, politics and guns. to a degree, we haven't seen before, it is been a small church, there is no question about that. sean has a worldwide following, my guess would be maybe 200 people in the congregation total up in pennsylvania. 500 to 1000 worldwide. in these days you can follow a church on youtube, all of the sermons are webcast every week. but it is that co-mingling of passion in america and what does this say about us as a culture, and is there any precursor to what we might see, when you let the genie out of the bottle of mixing guns and religion, in almost any society it has been problematic. >> sunday night at eight eastern on c-span's q&a. tom dun on his washington post magazine article, lost and loaded for >>> the senate comes into session monday at 3 pm eastern. senators will consider the nomination of former hawaii atty. general. mark bennett to serve on the federal appeals court based in

my state of pennsylvania is affected as badly as anyplace in the country. i'm pleased we've been able to take a number of constructive measures, but we've got a lot of work left to do as we try to deal with this scourge. so i want to thank him for that. on the tax reform, before i get into some of the macro and statistics that are really, really incredibly encouraging, i just want to touch on a couple of constituent companies and their employees and how our tax reform is affecting them. one is a company called glass and sons collision center. they're located in reading, pennsylvania, which is in the eastern part of our state. and they recently announced that they'll be paying $1,000 tax reform bonuses to all of their employees. $1,000. this is a small business. it's a father and son business. the owners charles and trevor glass, they made the decision to pay the bonuses right after they met with their accountants and they learned how much they're going to save as a result of the tax reform. the first thing they did is said we're going to share this with our

>> rob marciano live with us from pennsylvania tonight. thank you, rob, all week long here. >>> and the other major headline tonight involves facebook. a disastrous day for the social media giant. the biggest single-day drop for a u.s. company ever, losing nearly $100 billion in just one day. and look at the graph tonight. the stock holding steady for four days there, but just look at the precipitous drop today, plunging 19%. abc's kayna whitworth on what this means, and if americans and their privacy, their data being used unknowingly leading up to the election, whether it played any role in this. >> reporter: tonight, investors fleeing facebook. the world's largest social media platform losing close to $100 billion in stock value just today alone. >> user growth has slowed. less advertising revenue, which is a shock for a company that's really been the golden child. >> reporter: the losses stemming from a weaker than expected earnings report. and follows a tumultuous period for the company that included the discovery of huge numbers of f

tthis is pennsylvania avenue. itland parkwin theund side of ramp tsulandarkway. so,ig i ho m detr. trtor-aileefore lee stund rubberneck delay and normal volume. police activity in the itmpacting the 22n ict to 2400 blocks of fourth street. they're closed for that. also i ouarndha t rig chtin oe g back . big heads up metro. changes this willer brd.e beten ted rednd line seehut d and rhode island avenue stations will be closed betw nna-gallaudet debt and fort totten. bus services will be availa buses replace trains beten noma-gallaudet debt and fort totten. weeken adjustments on the orangere blue lineen and yellow. any questions at erin fox5 d.c.. th 5:49 is e time rightow. e backyard and for this week's fox beat free friday give away one l winner will receive singleets to city a session match in the city open tournament on friday august 23rd at 2:00 >> prize worth a retail valuegoo win. the prize is provided by lagardere sports. the winecrted by random alawing on. july 23rd l be 18 or older. complete rules and online entry are available at me could i go in the gas stationor him to g

floodwaters swamped homes in pennsylvania, residents there faced the threat of even more rain. parts of pennsylvania have had more than 15 inches of rain since the storms began six days ago. baltimore and the surround area are under flood warnings today. demarco morgan is in hard hit hershey, pennsylvania, demarco, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, guys. believe it or not this is a road right here behind me that lieds to a subdivision called union deposit. many covered in parts of that area are covered in water there and emergency management says they have conducted three dozen rescues and five of the hardest hit counties. and pennsylvania's governor tom wolfe says he will tour schuylkill county that suffered significant damage. parts of pennsylvania remain underwater as a relentless storm offers no rest for waterlogged residents. the department of transportation says 97 roads were closed as of wednesday afternoon. views from high above show the pockets of flooding and swollen waterways. >> i was surprised how quick the creek came up and i'm just hoping it goes down enou

senator bob casey from the state of pennsylvania is here as well. continuing the tradition. cup cup.>> on this 50th anniversary of robert kennedy's announcement to lead the country we must recommit ourselves to the causes and crusades that he champions and continues today. bobby kennedy was the greatest president of the united states that should have been. because he never forgot who faced the greatest challenges. that is is legacy and one we are called on every day to live up to to guide not just my work but all of our work. every day here in the senate. let every person in our country. i know everyone in this room shares that feeling. i think you all for being here today to honor his legacy for this family and those who continue to find in -- inspiration in his life. robert kennedy's works will continue to start new generations and served to fight for a better future for everyone in this great nation. with us tonight, several people are going to speak to that legacy and what i would like to do is begin with kennedy historian and host of and as -- hardball there were some o

perry in -- pennsylvania 17. that is a district where the special election happened where rick saccone lost to conor lamb and the democrats one that district in a special election. people considered it a bellwether for the midterm elections. we want to be would go back and help a guy who is solid. ourre going to build all of interactions in these districts around the tax law. heritagesee the foundation is doing a fantastic study that will be released on the 23rd that will show, district by district, the impacts of the tax law. you'll be able to click on pennsylvania 17 and see that in that district the average return was over $1700 for a family in that district, 70 3% of filers in that district received a tax cut. you will be able to extrapolate that over 10 years. the money starts looking real when you look at these 10 year figures, most are between $25,000 and $40,000. we are able say this is mattered for the district and your pocketbook. conor lamb being elected will be another vote for nancy pelosi. nancy pel

two of them are in california, one is now in pennsylvania. my youngest son is now the chairman of the board at the mcclatchy newspapers. before that, he loved sports. he was the managing owner of the pittsburgh pirates. so he moved to pittsburgh a long time ago. 11 years with the pirates. brian: when did your former husband die? grace: about 24 years ago. he died a long time ago. brian: a question about your relationship with him, and your kids. those kids all belong to your marriage with mcclatchy. what did they think of your memoir? grace: i think they probably had mixed feelings, but they are very nice to me. they are polite about it. but, they are also proud. brian: why would they have mixed feelings? grace: i do not think they wanted everything that was in our family life necessarily there for people to read. but i purposely did not write about them. if you look at the book, it has very little. it has something. i mentioned my children, but they are in it very little. i mentioned when my son bought the pirates because it affected the who

all the kids in southwest pennsylvania i encourage you to join or not work, remake learning.org/join. it's completely free. natural imagery with metallic innovation sometimes takes. yes, technology is propelling an increasingly unpredictable ways. self driving cougar is a common sight on our street and let's forget how amazing it is they exist. yes, they are terrifying and exhilarating and a.i. automation is propelling us toward these amazing possibilities and only make sense that learning education must change in parallel and exponentially if we are to meet the demands of the modern world. and yes, digital technologies take more prominence in our lives. perhaps it's a perennial, the natural come of the human, biological that we should be cultivating. my colleague, ronnie martinez joins his list all the time. as machines become more prominent we must foster our common humanity more fervently. she quoted me, texted me, quote, planned care what buying the soil prevent deserts. i think that cultivation is why we like to call what we do in ecosystem. we like to think that the remake learn

criminals who can't buy guns legally in pennsylvania right now r or in other states. would be able to very easily click print on their 3drk printer and have one of these guns that's capable of killing. this simply doesn't make sense. and i had to laugh. today the president tweets out that he just heard about this. even though it was his administration that actually put this in place to allow these plans to be able to put on the sper net and his first phone call was to the nra? come on. his first phone call should have been to leaders in law enforcement to talk about how to keep our communities safe. that's what we need right now. is to focus on the safety and well being of our kids in schools and people all across our communities. that's what's needed and that's why i'm in court right now fighting back to ensure this code never gets out there. so guns can't get in the hand of criminals. >> let me ask you a quick question and we don't have any time left, he won this on a first amendment grounds, saying this was free speech. are you trying to make the argument this is l

host: our color is from pennsylvania. go ahead. -- our caller is from pennsylvania, go ahead. i had charlie horse ills. my back was going into spasms. they did a cat scan. even before they could do that, twice they gave me morphine to deal with the pain. i had a terrible time laying down. sendoctor says, we will you home but take this oxycontin. i went back to the doctor and i said it was not working. . -- he said -- you are [indiscernible] take this muscle relaxant and all of the pain was gone. different approach to the pain. bob, thank you. i am glad you received the proper treatment and are feeling better. efforts is centered around education. we have groups we are working with. effort ors to be an an effort is underway to educate physicians. i am not a physician but a paramedic. physicians are certainly trying to look at alternatives to deal with pain. host: our guest is the director of the maryland ems system. inwas also the director ocean city, maryland at one time. carolina,om south what would you like to ask our guest? : what to do after the medical establishment has c

sino bajo custodiado ice en pennsylvania y donde aÚn permanece. aunque fue un alivio saber que estÁ sano y salvo envÍo un video pidiendo clemencia por su hijo. >>> ¿ quÉ es lo que ella solicita en este video?. >>> lo que dice que manden pronto por mÍ y no aguanta no soporta mÁs >>> su madre ha querido comunicarse con su pequeÑo pero el hecho que en este lugar de donde son originarios solo se hablan dialÉcticos indÍgenas la comunicaciÓn con las autoridades es una dicultad. al igual que su hermano mayor > pero nos comunicamos con ice pero no hemos recibido respuesta. >>> tiene que Único que quiero inmigraciÓn que lo suelte >>> su hermano teme que lo regresen porque su madre estÁ enferma y si fallece el pequeÑo estarÍa con su padre a quien acusa de abuso >>> el drama de la separaciÓn familiar se acompaÑa a veces de algo mÁs que hacen que quienes lo vivan tengan un sufrimiento aÑadido y de muchas desesperaciÓn. el idioma no todas las personas que cruzan la frontera para entrar aech estados unidos espa y mucho menos inglÉs. saludam

[inaudible conversations] jillian: after initially saying he could not afford it the pennsylvania dad revealed the 200-dollar dress while daughter visited him at work and as you can see she looked stunning in the dress for her eighth grade formal. love it. >> next the bad, prang ster played vladimir putin's portrait at the colorado state capitol where president trump's photo should be, the photo since been removed and so far no one has claimed responsibility. jillian: finally, ugly, beer in groash restore right before robbing the place of $17,000 in cash, the man pretend today shop before pulling a gun on the manager at a public stop in atlanta, dna from the beer can help stop the crook. that's scary. >> coming at 5:00 a.m., attracting tear risks, americans being followed, most dangerous enemy says that's a good thing while he's praising the secret government program in the next hour of "fox & friends first". my name is jeff sheldon, and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then yo

just between "c" street and pennsylvania avenue. the businesse reopening from the time of the issues with what their water. the road will remain closed they continue to surface and repair this ea. the first street between pennsylvania and the "c" street. >> it will be close. >> as they continue theirk w here. >> justin, thank you. 14 before the hour. >>> donald trump and the first lady catched the big balcony at the white house. > now, it's work time for the president. >> chris is following the latest on what is on short list? >> from what we know, nbc news reporting that there are zen people on that short list. you can see who they are right there. jamin kessler,nd mike lee, the senator. but there's two that white house sources appear to be front-runner. amy conanare et and brett calve now, the 53-year-old who went to yale. he is right here in okay. >> as this starts to ramp up, people sta rushing for their candidate. you see the catholic judge asked about her ath lick faith back in the fall. kavanaugh looked in the cub cub adminis

and once again, eastern pennsylvania, an area of concern there with heavy rainfall, but with all that said, notice some of the coolest temperatures on the eastern half of the country are situated there because of all the rainfall into the upper 70s around the northeast. guys? >> pedram, thank you. >>> he may be leaving the senate, but utah's orrin hatch wants the world to know he's not dead, despite what the internet says. hatch on monday posted a screen shot of his own google search result that said he died on september 11st, 2017. the 84-year-old had some fun with the fatal error, telling google, "we might need to talk." the longtime republican also posted proof of life, hatch in his office reading salt lake's "deseret news." google got the message, apologizing and fixing the result, telling the senator "you are very much alive and sporting a great sense of humor." >>> all right, we're still here. we have a great sense of humor about you know what, the mega millions jackpot. one person hit the jackpot. one winning ticket was sold in san jose, california. lottery officials say the go

be maybe 200d people in the congregation pennsylvania, 500-1,000 worldwide. you can follow the web cast every week, but it is that inmingling of passion and america and what, what does this say about us as a culture and what -- is this any -- is this any precursor what we may see down the road m when you get the genie mixingthe bottle of guns and religion of any society, it is usually problematic. at 8:00y night eastern on c-span's q and a. book tv recently visited membershill to ask of congress that they are reading this summer. book byo read a new john called "the soul of america" i have heard him discuss it. it is about the history of this country and how we have timeshrough some tough and i understand by the book andews, it is inspiring i can't wait to read it. i also hope to read a new one of thef favorite american presidents, it is dealnhower, this age of eisenhower, it is by professor william universityf the of virginia. when i was little boy, i had of meeting dwight eisenhower answer has always ispired me and i think he now rated one of the best presi

president, i rise to speak on the same topic my friend from pennsylvania just spoke. mr. corker: i want to thank him for laying out the rationale for this vote, for senator flake's effort. i snow senator eowe i know senator alexander will speak on this topic in just a few moments. i hope we'll have after overwhelming vote for this motion to instruct. it's just a step in the direction we'd like to go relative to congress' role. section 232 of the trade act was never intended to be used the way thissed a managers -- way this administration is using t. the senator from pennsylvania laid out that this certainly is not being imposed for national security reasons. as a matter of fact, the white house has said loosely on many occasions that they're only using section 232 in order to try to create some kind of leverage on nafta. i don't understand how putting tariffs in place on our allies in europe has anything to do with nafta. i don't understand how putting tariffs on our neighbors has anything to do with combating what china is doing and stealing our intellectual property. i

trump won pennsylvania. iowa farmers traveling over to china trying to preserve deals there that have been harmed due to the chinese trade war. trump won iowa. is this what those voters signed up for? paul: alcoa is a company that was supposed -- an american aluminium maker. it is the kind of company that trump said the tariffs would help. in the earnings call this week, you have them saying the tariffs are hurting. their earnings are down 15% or so. so i guess -- and you see this with the domestic companies and the foreign automakers who invest here. everybody really except for the united autoworkers which has i would say issued tepid support for the tariffs, but everybody else against it. can trump still move ahead in the face of that opposition? >> well, i think it depends on what happens to the stock market, paul. the one indicator that he watches very closely. look, the largest plant in the world is in spartanburg, south carolina, a district that trump won with more than 60%. now, we haven't seen the ef