i feel sorry for austin that your state government is in austin. all they do is interfere with what you guys are trying to do. i'm aware of that. i get it. the one thing i don't think that they could do is if you do that density bonus model they accept affordability. and that they can have tenant productions. that seems to me the one thing you're legislature can't interfere with i'm glad you brought that up. i should have mentioned that. it. austin is really hampered by a state government and trying to protect the low income population and i'm just cannot rip one more time on and something we talked about. we had tools on our books today to improve the working class. but are we going to use them. i am a long-term austenite. in the question i have is completely irrelevant for austin. and that is right control. i very clearly see if you are low to moderate income person. do you really need it. actually you need it to be able to stay there. your people just because they had been there so long. i cannot wrap my have around it. i'm just wondering what y

i feel sorry for austin that your state government is in austin. all they do is interfere with what you guys are trying to do. i'm aware of that. i get it. the one thing i don't think that they could do is if you do that density bonus model they accept affordability. and that they can have tenant productions. that seems to me the one thing you're legislature can't interfere with i'm glad you brought that up. i should have mentioned that. it. austin is really hampered by a state government and trying to protect the low income population and i'm just cannot rip one more time on and something we talked about. we had tools on our books today to improve the working class. but are we going to use them. i am a long-term austenite. in the question i have is completely irrelevant for austin. and that is right control. i very clearly see if you are low to moderate income person. do you really need it. actually you need it to be able to stay there. your people just because they had been there so long. i cannot wrap my have around it. i'm just wondering what y

austin is a welcoming had or city some people use the word sanctuary city to describe a city that is violating federal law. in that respect austin would not be a sanctuary city because we don't violate any federal law perhaps the serenity and dignity shown by austin's democratic paid off remains one of the few centuries cities that were left off the government blacklist i president donald trump who feels challenged by almost two hundred centuries cities our nature to become a sanctuary. yes new york chicago miami and the entire state of california are on that list. adler was sure about the possibility that the county sheriff will be dismissed. such a lot and tried to remove an elected official i would anticipate challenge in our in our in our courts. at the testimonies of leading republicans. no one from governor to senators or representatives has wanted. to talk in the end but hispanic congressman's legislative director did agree to talk i don't think it criminalizes immigration any more than it already has been it's just simply an enforcement mechanism. i.c.e. can still access pris

and in the case of austin texas. on the way from boston to interstate thirty five the route that cuts the united states into from texas to minnesota we see several immigrant detention centers. there are twenty two texas. city. there's no place in the world with music shows. a university city and it's the state capital. city for undocumented immigrants. seek alternatives. to somebody who. was born in mexico she's twenty one years old and remember. that immigrant. they want all. nobody drives undocumented immigrants. the slightest infraction could mean they'd risk being deported. is a dream that's what they could. be accused of infringement . and yet again you know. obama issued an executive order in twenty twelve the dame's to normalized a situation though it's never actually became law. to matter for the president if trump i'm in the cell is a problem i get a choice and we have to get the right children done it or don't mention a loan it must have been built in the hope of the most hasn't come of it but i was brought

austin halewood has the details: (tx vt) austin halewood has the details. no one has won here before but gardner cottoned on an upset. after all, welford road is not likely stronghold once was. but the tigers roared first. i'm very posed. tried. —— under the post, try. leicester city what they do best, power game. over just before city what they do best, power game. overjust before the break and they try just after it. overjust before the break and they tryjust after it. but leicester are not likely superpower they once were and their showed why. cheeky. five minutes later, fractures in the backline gifted this, the second for this player of the evening. big games require the biggest of players. and he is about as big as they come. back to fitness coming through dry hair is back in eddie jones' england plans. —— he proved wide. —— he proved why. elsewhere, saints beat the dragons in newport. some other stories for you this friday night... britain's johanna konta lost in the semi—finals of the kremlin cup. she was beaten in straight sets 6—4,

in other words they stand up to donald trump and in the case of austin texas governor ultra conservative greg abbott. on the way from boston to interstate thirty five the route that cuts the united states into from texas to minnesota we see several immigrant detention centers. there are twenty two in texas and plans for that number to increase. city has no place in the world with music shows. a university city and it's the state capital. it's also a sanctuary city for undocumented immigrants. somebody. has to find it was born in mexico she's twenty one years old and remember any. documented immigrant. test against approval of. the republican majority has pushed forward and sure. among other things it allows for a local agent to be jailed for failing to report an undocumented immigrant. is the dismissal of any sheriff who supports century policies even one that's democratically elected finally it also allows the blocking of state funds to municipalities and sanctuary universities. welcome any city some people use the word sanctuary city to describe violating federal law. respect and would

we worked with the austin protesters. boston the only -- austin the only city where the city council voted against the police union contract. austin has battled everything with police union contracts. it is said they recode one and two suspensions as a written reprimand. there is no other profession where we allow those things to happen. 90% of officers never get charged, and 99% never get convicted. let me refine my question. are we had a better place in terms of understanding where we are coming from? you sat down with police officers and heard from their perspective, they don't want to go out and kill innocent people. are you able to hear that and work with that in a way you weren't five years ago? deray: i hear it. do i believe it? i don't think officers are willy-nilly shooting people just to shoot people. we publicly praise training. train everybody. i don't know what a training module looks like to not kill a 10-year-old. shoot aknow how you child. we think about unconscious bias. some of the bias seems pretty unco

and it is right here in austin, texas at the circuit of the americas. it's going to be on abc this afternoon and we are here to cover it of course. yesterday i thing i pulled out a lottery ticket by getting a ride-along with a legendary driver. we'll have more on that later. but let's talk weather. pretty impressive cold front that moved through the upper midwest. in wisconsin the badger game against illinois, there were snow squalls there and shocking news out of ohio state. congrats to purdue. also in through parts of illinois. juliette, there was wind damage with a snow squall there. radar showing action as far as the radar is concerned across the northeast with some cold air rolling down there. it's a bit of a shock to the system with more cold air driving down to the south. windchills are in the 20s and 30s. tomorrow morning even subfreezing in parts of the northeast including boston and another cold blast into the area where the air keeps getting colder and colder. there you go, fargo. you're right through it through thursday morning. that's a che

the system is literally set up, in austin, we worked with the austin protesters, the only city in the country where the couple voted against the police contract. austin is one of the cities that is bad on every single thing that we rate with police union contracts. they recode one, two, and three-days suspension, get automatically recoded in the officer's file as a written reprimand. and you're like there is no other profession that we allow those things to happen. and look at the data, 90% of the officers never get charged and 99 never get convicted. so like we know that now. and in a way we didn't. >> are we, let me refine my question. are we in a better place in terms of understanding where each other are coming from? and just to take your experience, i'm sure you sat down with police officers, and heard from their perspective, they don't want to go out and kill innocent people. the pressure that they are under, are you able to hear that and work with that in a way that maybe you weren't four or five years ago? >> i think i'm like a little, like i heard it, i heard it for a long ti

david begnaud is in austin with the efforts to fix the problem. david, good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning. we're reminded of a story like this, how much water influences just about everything we do. here at monkey nest coffee, they're open 24 hours a day, here in austin. there's a note on the door letting people they've heard about the recommendation from the city of austin. inside, coffee's about 70% of their business. the only thing they're serving this morning is iced coffee that was pre-prepared. the espresso machine is covered up and coffee brewer is shut down. citywide, there's a run on bottled water. local leaders say austin could run out of water if residents don't take immediate action. >> imperative that you boil water that you're going to co consume, but that you do all you can to reduce the water you use. the building. >> reporter: the city's warning sent people rushing to stock up on bottled water. stripping store shelves clean. >> never seen so many people. i thought i should probably get three cases. >> reporter: health of

they're telling news 4 it was a construction worker hit by an drivere austin hill area. take a look at the map here. they're investigating a scene on southbound 295 at exit 1-a. it leads to i-95. state police telling us the worker was hit after 2:00 this morning. we're told that the injuries ard consid serious. at this point police cannot confirm whether or not the driver of the vehicle stayed at the scene or took off. amy is headed to the scene right now. we want to send it over to first 4 traffic whereis m has the attack on the roads. >> going to be a big impact if this hangs around. southbound 295. the ramp to the outer loop of the beltway is blocked right now. this is a crash investigation and againt ramp is blocked. ramp to the inner loop is okay. ramp to the outer loop is your issue here this morning. another problem, this one we're hearing water shooting up to 80 air. in the lanes blocked there. a crew on the way as well. beltwa inner loop and outerloop all things said looking oy right now. a little bit of construction here and there, but no big problem. d morning

"i'm packing to go back to austin." and he said, "no, no, i'm going to make a run for it, "iuton't think i'll get it need you back." i hung up and i said, "judith pack for washington, "not for austin." d we went up, on the way she said, "what did he offer to pay you?" and i said, "i have no idea he didn't mention it. (audience laughs) and so i spent that year back in his office traveling with him, spending every night in some hotel, around the country, seeing all of the politicians, th meetin, watching what happened. they were heavy drinkers in those days, and after all day of cam higning they'd come to tel and they w, ld drink until 1:30, 2:30 in the morning and i had to stay up until it was over. of course i learned a lot, but gradually, that led me in the direction of washington fomy career. when he didn'td et the nomination he t picked to be the vice presidential running mate. i started to go back to texas then, and he said, "no stay through the election "then you can go." and so i did and during the campaign i was

[applause] austin, i assume you know those people? austin: i know them. president trump: he knows you. look at them. they won't sit down for you, austin. no, no, stand up. you deserve it. now he owns more than 15,000 chickens, and sells eggs to local restaurants, grocery stores, and even his own university. wow. that is fantastic. congratulations, austin. [applause] wow. also with us is ben curtin from taylorville, illinois. [applause] hey, ben. i am going to illinois after this. do you want to come with me? i will drop you off. i will. we will take him in air force one if he wants to go. [applause] i don't know. i don't know if we are going to drop him anywhere near his -- he may have to travel for two days after he gets dropped off, but you are invited to come with us. thank you. through faa, ben gained the mechanical and marketing skills to transform his metalworking hobby into a successful business, a very successful one. now as a student at purdue university, a great college, a a great school, what a great school, [applause] he makes tractor grapples

or likely experience here in austin, texas, with the austin bomber, the bomb maker will adjust their m.o. predicated upon what they see as reaction to the news coverage of events. >> bill: thank you. stand by. terrific guest there. thank you, fred burton. standing by there. we're 22 minutes before the hour. been watching it now for 90 minutes. >> sandra: some of the first notifications that were made of these potential explosive devices were around 9:30 a.m. eastern time. the one particularly west chester county, chappaqua was directed to the home of the clintons. bret baier is host of special report and is in d.c. right now. bret. you have been seeing all of this unfold and develop throughout the morning. what are your thoughts? >> to your last guest's comments, we're just getting word in south florida that the office of representative debbie wasserman schultz has been evacuated coming from the police saying there was a suspicious package down there. democratic congresswoman, former head of the dnc. we don't know what -- who is behind this or motivation. but clearly the places where

where else would we start but in austin, by the drummer is unfolding with the us grand prix as lewis hamilton goes for a fifth championship title. our reporter, nick parrotjoins me now. it's not looking good for lewis hamilton. let's look at the start, here we are on board with kimi raikkonen. ferrari had a plan for this start. they had the finishing on faster tiles and he managed to make it into the first corner crucially of hamilton to take control of the race. his boss was absolutely delighted with this. there's the reaction but it turned soui’ soon there's the reaction but it turned sour soon after. this is sebastian vettel trying to take fourth place from daniel ricardo, he spun. that's happened several times to him this season happened several times to him this season and it looked like he'd thrown it all away. he went to last but one and it looked like he was all overfor him, but he's but one and it looked like he was all over for him, but he's fighting back like crazy now. he's managed to move up to fifth place and hamilton is now down in third, and that's because danyl is

austin halewood reports. while the eyes of the footballing world were locked on old trafford, manchester city had their own business to take care of. 1700 miles from home in ukraine, this is for the champions league, and beaten here last season city at a point to prove. from minute one, they were all over shock tar. passing without. .. finally, the all over shock tar. passing without... finally, the deadlock was broken post at davids over the man to break through. relief. —— david silva the man. four minutes later, they were in a gang. city simply too good. so comfortable, they could ta ke good. so comfortable, they could take off the returning kevin de bruyne. but his replacement was not bad either. bernardo silva onto the pitch and a minute later, into the net. before the game, pep guardiola said his team are not ready to win the champions league also but after such a dominant display against the nets, his players may not agree. austin halewood on the bbc news. well, manchester united didn't get the res

austin halewood, bbc news. justin rose finished third at the world golf chamionship event tournament in shanghai. and he had an odd finish to his round on the 18th. this is his approach to the green. he overshot the putting surface. keep an eye on it. it hits the ball of american playing partner xander shauffele and both went into the water. shauffele went on to win the tournament after a play—off. it wasn't too angry, but watch this again. and they go, both into the water. elina svitolina has beaten sloane stephens in the wta finals to claim the biggest win of her career. it took two hours and 22 minutes. but the ukrainian came back from losing the first set to eventually win the match. svitolina won five out of five matches in singapore, becoming the first player to go unbeaten in the tournament since serena williams in 2013. roger federer has won the 99th atp title of his career at the swiss indoors in basel. the world number three was cheered on by a home crown to beat romania's marius copil in straight s

this is what melissa and austin saw when they awoke, a firestorm bearing down on their small farm. an inferno dubbed the nuns fire. >> about 11:30, we were woken up by neighbors on the night of the 8th. they said everyone has to go. everything is on fire. >> there used to be a million buildings there, now there's nothing. >> reporter: they knew the small farm they built on a college dream would be no more. >> we were hit pretty hard, because we were just about to go on full production, pretty much for ourselves in 2018. so we had a big setback. >> reporter: when they returned the next day, there was a glimmer of hope. >> all the animals made it. >> reporter: all of their animals, the goats, cows -- >> chickens, you're alive. >> reporter: even the chickens survived. it gave them some hope that they could rebuild. >> we had a brief opportunity to change our lifestyles and we decided that the purpose and what we were doing was beyond ourselves and we had to just stick with it. >> reporter: today, the chickens are happy and so are the cows. the herd is even a little bigger. as you can

trump: austin is from missouri. come on up. [applause] pres. trump: you know i said,, p or if you want. come up. they jumped up out of that seat so fast they were up. it was like rocket ships. austin bought, 600 chickens to diversify the family farm. [applause] pres. trump: austin, i assume you know this? you do know this. he knows you. look at them. they won't it down for you, austin. no, no, stand up. you deserve it. now he owns more than 15,000 chickens and sells aches to local restaurants, grocery stores, and even his own university. wow. that is fantastic. congratulations, austin. [applause] pres. trump: wow. n fromith us is be illinois. [applause] hey, ben.p: afteroing to illinois this. i will drop you off. i will. we will take him in air force one if he wants to go. [applause] pres. trump: i don't know. i don't know. he may have to travel for two days after he gets dropped off, but you are invited to come with us. thank you. ben gained the mechanical and marketing skills to transform his metalworking hobby into a very successful business

austin halewood has the details. into the tigers den, no welsh team has won a european match in leicester before, but scarlett ‘s we re leicester before, but scarlett ‘s were confident of an upset. after all were confident of an upset. after a ll welfo rd were confident of an upset. after all welford road is not quite the stronghold it once was but the tigers roared first. harry wells under the post, for a try. pegged back by burton aggro two, leicester switched to watch they do best, their power game. —— by scarlets. i tried just before and after the break. but leicester are not quite the superpower they once were and their defence showed why, evans slipping through, chicky. minutes later fractures in the backline gifted blake thompson his second of the evening. but big games require the evening. but big games require the biggest of players, and this man is about as big as they come. he proved why he is back in anyjones' england plans, leicester comfortable in the end, the tigers up and running in europe. ti

>> all right, victor oquendo in austin. thank you, victor. >>> a major new arrest in the usa gymnastics scandal tonight. the organization's former president was arrested at a cabin in tennessee overnight, more than a year after he resigned. tonight, months after he pleaded the fifth in front of congress and the country, what he's now accused of doing. here's abc's linsey davis. >> reporter: tonight, the former head of usa gymnastics is behind bars. steve penny arrested overnight by u.s. marshals at a tennessee cabin. he's accused of tampering with evidence in the investigation of disgraced olympic doctor larry nassar. >> i've been instructed by my attorney to assert my rights under the fifth amendment. >> reporter: penny refused to answer questions before congress and resigned in the wake of the scandal, saying it was heartbreaking to learn about the abuse. but prosecutors say penny impaired the investigation by ordering "the removal of documents" from the karolyi training camp, where multiple gymnasts say nassar assaulted

johnson presidential library in austin, texas. this is about an hour. >> in the texas constitution, it says texas is a free and independent state. the governor holds the state's highest office. >> all political power is inherent in the people. >> and it is up to the texans, from the rio grande to the red river, the panhandle to the gulf -- >> when you can't find a way, you go out and make a way, make it happen. >> they will decide in november who leads the lone star state over the next four years. >> make sure that texas will remain a premier state in the greatest country in the history of the world. >> tonight, two candidates debate the issues, setting the course for texas on immigration, taxes, and how we help those in need. listen close tonight. see if you like what you are hearing from your candidate. or are you willing to change your mind and your vote, like an independent texan can? ♪ >> good evening. we are coming to you live from the lbj presidential library on that campus of the university of texas at austin for the onl

i'm the professor of cultural studies in education at the university of austin. i make cited have this opportunity but well be a exciting and provocative panel. i'm honored to talk to you. their work presents to compelling portraits one from the context of the era --dash mike every day of nature and challenges of the chinese education system and one from the important role played by the supreme court in the u.s. schooling. those are the treatments and they highlight the value that they believe it has to defined our life chances to have a flourishing life. it also has another side of schooling and the various practices in conditions to give you a context of how it will operate. we will be get with the discussion of both books. we will open the floor for questions from the audience. if you have a question you will need to go to the mic to ask the question since we are live streaming. and also they will be signing books at the signing this. i will begin with their bios. an educational consultant. with 15 years experience in the u.s. and china. her book literal soldi

joining us now are austin goolsbee, former chairman of the economic advisors forz president obama. he's currently professor of economics at the university of chicago. bruce bart let also joins me, economist and former assistant deputy of the treasury under george h.w. bush. he's the author of the book "the truth matters." bruce, you and i sat at this table that i'm at and discussed the fact that these republican tax cuts are not going to result in the growth that the president kept claiming they would to make up for this deficit. any thinking person with some economics background could have looked at these tax cuts and said, you're going to get yourself into a bigger deficit. we are where we expected to be. it shouldn't come as a surprise to anybody. >> well, that's exactly right. i think it is important to understand that every single republican who commented on this issue a year ago and said revenues would rise, or that they would not fall, i'm talking about paul ryan, mitch mcconnell, steve mnuchin, they were all lying. they're liars. they knew that they were lying when they sai

book tv is live all weekend from the texas book festival in austin. start saturday at 11:00 a.m. eastern with a pulitzer prize winning journalist and his book " dear america: notes of an undocumented citizen." a book "heartland." presidential historian and the war." precedence of and another book, "chasing hillary." on sunday, live coverage continues at noon with the stanford university's professor discussing his book identity, the demand dignity and the politics of resentment. laura with her book the making of a dream, how group of young undocumented immigrants helped change what it means to be an american. new york times' magazine talks about their book, the nfl, in dangerous times. reporter onnthly the kicker, creating an artificial heart. watch the texas book festival in austin this weekend on "book tv. " announcer 2: we go to the heritage foundation to hear from orrin hatch, a member of the judiciary committee, who will speak this evening about the senate's advice and consent role. he will be introduced by the former attorney general. he will also be presented with the defen

thank you for joining us, and good night from austin. campaign 2010 coverage coming up this week, tomorrow evening at 7:00 p.m. eastern, senator tim kaine faces challenger corey stewart in the second of two townhall events. debates his challenger finkenhauer. and then on saturday in montana gianforte faces williams. live coverage on c-span, your primary source for camping 2018. >> with the control of congress in question this election day, see the competition for yourself on c-span. watch the debates for key house and senate races. make c-span your primary source for camping 2018. coming up live on wednesday, the senate hearing on the trump administration nominees for census bureau director, and a seat on the postal regulatory commission, on c-span at 10:00 a.m. eastern. at 2:30, the process used by the olympic committee to protect athletes from abuse. at 7:00 p.m. senator tim kaine and challenger corey stewart take part in their second town hall debate in the virginia senate race. on c-span2, the senate has more debate on brett kavanaug

when we had the austin bomber. we'll look at the way that bomber progressed and law enforcement is going to use that, such as widening the video. we even saw how we have pictures from the fedex location. the second teachable moment would be we go back to 2001, when we had the anthrax scare here in new york city. the nypd had hammer teams that went to different locations. coupled with the fbi joint terrorist task force. and the third, and i want to say the most significant piece, is the unibomber, ted kaczynski. those three components are going to triangulate and we're going to focus on this particular investigation moving forward. >> josh, you were formerly with the fbi. right now what stands out to you about what we have seen take place here? >> well, so there are two aspects. there's obviously the forensic commonalities we've been talk ig about that a number of devices all have the same construction, the same make kbruup. obviously, we're dealing with the same person or group of people that are constructing them

austin halewood has been watching the action. why oh why has this series been scheduled for the monsoon season? the collective thoughts of the crowd desperate deceits and crickets. finally, after six hours of waiting, the rain let off and sri lanka flew out of the blocks. lifting them to 57 without loss, it was clearly not working for england. but spin had an immediate impact. proceed deceiving —— deceiving mendes on his first ball. but no matter what the weather, sri lankan spirits would not be dampened, until rushing's next over. two wickets and two balls for the spinner, jason roy brilliantly catching her era as england took back control. sri lanka's runs drying up. set a target of 151 to win, any score looks getta ble of 151 to win, any score looks gettable with jason roy at the crease. first over, first six. all away for six. but the early optimism would soon be quashed. to correct its test wickets and two overs, england still with plenty to do. austin hill would, bbc news. well england have lost another wicket. jason ro

good night from austin. undecided voters rated the kaine junior senator tim faces corey stewart in the second of two town hall advance. friday at eight, rod blum debates his them aquatic challenger. saturday night at nine eastern, facing his democratic challenger kathleen williams for that states at-large seat. live coverage on c-span, your primary source for campaign 2018. congresshe control of in question, see the competition for yourself on c-span. watch the debates from key house and senate races, make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. journal,'s washington issues that impact you. look at the lawsuit to stop california's new net neutrality law with the senior research the roosevelt institute, todd tucker talks about this week's announced trade deal. we get the latest on the fbi investigation of supreme court

in austin, officials hoping they don't have to open more floodgates on the mansfield dam. if they do, communities downstream will flood. it's holding back lake travis, which is 130% full, approaching record levels. bill lockett l >> i have some concern that this is going to get more serious than we've ever seen it. >> reporter: much of that water coming from the llano river, already destroying this bridge. >> there it is right there. >> reporter: its fast-moving waters carrying pieces of it downstream. >> unbelievable. >> reporter: across the flood zone, at least two bodies have been found in the floodwaters. in the town of kingsland, the water receding. the cleanup beginning. >> and victor oquendo live from the mansfield dam at lake travis in austin. and victor, i know that whole region is bracing for more rain. >> reporter: that's right, david. the water levels haven't been this high at lake travis in decades. there is more heavy rain on the way. every drop is bad news for people here and in flood-prone areas. a flash flood watch remains in effect through tomorrow mornin

abc's clayton sandell is on the scene in austin. clayton? >> reporter: good evening, david. this evening, the lake behind this dam is quickly filling up. so, to control the water level, they are opening more of these floodgates than ever before. in central texas tonight, the death toll rising, and in some places, the water is, too. lakes and reservoirs are swelling over capacity. today, even first responders needed help. >> stuck in the floodwaters, on top of his car. >> reporter: this stranded travis county deputy rescued by firefighters. along lake travis today, people scrambled to load up and get out as water creeps up closer. >> you can't stop the water, it's going to come in. >> reporter: officials say the body of a woman was found this morning at a low water crossing. upstream, after tearing apart this bridge and sending debris over dams, rivers are dropping as quickly as they rose. the llano river, down 30 feet in 24 hours. gerald hudson's home was barely saved. >> i didn't think it would get this high.eporte his nrs david, lake travis here has taken in enough water t

austin only 59 today. dallas at 62. that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >> another cool start across the bay area. we've got a couple clouds out there, especially along the coastline. if you're going to be inching anywhere near sant a rosa, expet patchy fog early. that will clear out into the afternoon. a quick check of your temperature trend. 60s in the forecast until 11:00 a.m., then a decrease in cloud cover and increase in sunshine with temperatures climbing into the upper 70s and even some 80s in through the interior valleys for a high of about 85 in conco concord. >>> now to a very special cast reunion. "the big lebowski" hit theaters 20 years ago. over time it secured its place in pop culture history. harry smith got to sit down with the cast of the movie. >> who better to do this? >> nobody. >> the dude abides. right? some people say it's the greatest cult film of all time. imagine the opportunity to sit down with these three big stars, the greatest bowling team ever assembled. john goodman, jeff

and starting out from austin and the texas book festival. more live coverage on book tv. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [applause]. thank you so much for being here. i really appreciate it. i am not gary one of these makes . [indiscernible] so gary is stuck and i 35 traffic. i'm from atlanta i still get this. and he was driving in from houston this morning. he was stuck in a traffic accident. i'm just in a start things off until he gets here. and i'm in a do my homework here. can everybody here. i'm so happy to be here. i'm so thrilled to be with carol anderson. gary has read your first book. and then just turned him. he has a question here that he kind of turned the thinking because they had been conditioned to think of a black rage. it's kind of like here in texas. when the state board of education they are the clyde ed -- collided -- decided to call the black panthers. the rage that you captured forward has something to

political correctness i'm joined by my guess the nail on the back in austin he's a professor of philosophy at the university of texas as well as a contributor at newsmax in new york we have rob how he is a political pundit and journalist contributing to the huffington post and we have gavin mcginnis he is host of the get off my lawn on c r t v dot com gentlemen cross-like rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it gavin i'm not on your lawn so you don't have to ask me to get off it we're in the wake of almost in the wake of this whole. spectacle really a disgusting spectacle for the u.s. senate and for the media i would say here. but we learned again through this whole saga you have to be careful what you say you have to filter yourself about what you say and i'm referencing here of course the me too movement things have only gotten worse or not getting any better gavin in new york go ahead. well it was a trap it was. an allegation that went out there and they were testing the republicans to see if any of us would say she's a liar i don't believe

raleigh came in number 2 followed by austin, texas. san jose was number four and san francisco came in fifth place. the pay is often higher in the bay area, but so is the cost of living. >> we may not be at the top of the list but you can see tech workers from all over the world coming to san jose and silicon valley. this is the place to be if you want to get into tech and build a career in tech. >> the study by the computing, technology industry association ranked locations based on job openings, projected job growth and the cost of living. >>> harley davidson says it is recalling about 238,000 motorcycles around the world because of a problem with the clutch. the voluntary safety recall includes all model year 2017 and 2018 touring, trike and cba touring models. harley-davidson says that the recall will cost about $35 million. this is the motorcycle makers' fourth recall for a clutch problem in the past five years. >>> jenny craig is issuing a recall for the chicken wrap with barbecue sauce. it could be contaminated with salmonella a

and previously he was at the university of texas at austin school of law. he's a graduate of oxpered where he was a marshall scholar and harvard law school where he edited the harvard law review. driver clerked on the supreme court for justice o'connor and justice steven briar. a recent recipient of the american society for legal histories william nelson crawm well article prize, driver has a distinguished publication record in the nation's leading law reviews. he's also written excessively for lay audiences including pieces in the slate, "the washington post," and the new republic where he was a contributing editor. driver served on the academic advisory board for the american constitution society, a leading -- legal organize and counter weight to the federalist society. his work has been cited in many popular publications including the "new york times," the "new york times" magazine, usa today, "the washington post," and "los angeles times." driver has also received a masters degree in education from duke, and this i was most excited about, he has taught