earth day. we are highlighting one of our favorite environmental activists. little miss flint is her name. we first met her at the beginning of the flint water crisis. five years. it's been five years y'all. a huge impact one 11-year-old is having. >> hey, i'm 11 years old. i live in flint, michigan. you can call me little miss flint. >> reporter: this bright and bubbly fourth grate grader from flint, michigan has a look for change. >> i want to say hey, the water's bad. would someone please fix it. but they never did fix it. >> reporter: taking matters into her own hands, little miss flint made her mess a message. >> $155,000. >> reporter: putting on weekly water distribution events for thousands of flint residents with limited access to clean water after nearly five years since the start of the water crisis. >> people are saying we use bottle water and not drinking or using the water to do anything. >> after the flint water source was switched to the flint river in 2015, near 100 people were critically ill. 12 losing their lives after drink the lead-contaminated water. >> a lot of

roadside bomb in afghanistan earlier this month. and a judge rules the people of flint, michigan can sue the federal government over the city 's water crisis. many residents blame the epa for waiting too long to intervene after led started going into the city's tap water and the contamination started in 2014 but went on for years. the epa has not commented. airlines in the uk could soon be weighing more than just your luggage. a company wants to add pressure pads to the check-in process to weigh passengers before flights. the goal is to get more accurate aircraft weights to cut down on fuel. ed: no more potato chips. jedediah: the company estimates it would save $975 million worldwide that's a lot of money guys. ed: that's why i'm switching to greek yogurt and walnuts i don't want to eat those chips. pete: what do they do when the last guy gets on and says you have to drop five pounds or get on another flight? ed: i've got another idea, jed, we've been teasing her like avocado oil and your husband makes you what? jedediah: celery juice in the morning it's amazing. ed: tomorrow why don't

milwaukee turned out it would have been a different story. if detroit and around flint turned out, would have been a different story. if hillary clinton's campaign had done a couple of different things would have been a different story. i think we have to be actually mindful what happened in 2016. and the second thing was we heard from the nra is an ongoing effort to delegitimize a system of checks and balances because donald trump has an expansive understanding of executive power. he's just a megalomaniac but the idea is to undermine those checks and balances that will contain or constrain his notions of power. and the third point is this, he has no interest in governing the entire nation. he has never had an interest in being the president of the united states. he's only been the president for the folks who are committed to the agenda of the nra, to that base we've been talk about, to those folks who in some ways feel disaffected, those folks who traffic in hate, those folks who are trying to imagine -- i'm not saying all of them are the same but those folks trying to imagine a

here. there are big things to do. but i know that if we save our face like flint, we can do it. 've been able to play on a lot of teams, san diego, washington, denver but this is the greatest team because we have the opportunity to make a generational impact. together -- see revitalization doesn't have a color. it doesn't have a party. revitalization starts in the heart of every man. [applause] and i say that because if we focus on the true mission and the people, the grandmothers and grandfathers, the next generation coming out through us, the kids who are truant, the single mother who is have a job to restore dignity to their family i believe that's why i'm here. i'm ready to go get it. and i know you are. so god bless you and thank you very much. [applause] resident trump: that was great. wow. [laughter] you've done that before, haven't you? that's pretty -- you might be better at that than football, i think. i hope, right? i think you will. this new council will streamline existing programs to invest in economic development, workforce training, entrepreneurship, training and opp

a personalized data set based on the individual. >> the system could say she liked flint and she liked the babylonian style. >> reporter: that's right. >> reporter: once the collection is scanned the museum can recommend art as easy as on line stores recommend books or clothing. >> there's no one object that can inspire every single person on the planet. >> reporter: until now we thought of all of this as the unique magic of being human, right? well, what happens if machines begin to pick out the patterns in what you and i enjoy and begin to simulate them back at us until we live in a world where we cannot tell the difference between being human and being fooled? whatever it is his portrait sold for more than $50,000. does he worry about killing off the role of human artists? >> it's enabling me to do and see things i might not be able to do many wale or even imagine. >> reporter: maybe ai can't replace the human touch, but it does a beautiful impersonation. jake ward, nbc news, new york. >>> when we return, yet another family finds a hidden camera in their airbnb. the apps you c

bad idea. >> alexandria ocasio-cortez complains about the flint water crisis, upset about children having asthma in the south bronx upset about a seven dollar croissant i am not saying same level as wage she points to where government fails to citizens government is the problem, not the solution. whether it is the city of new york a socialist city doesn't i can take care of residents can't basically help children with asthma despite a fully socialized medical system or 7 dollar croissant at la guardia rents are high because it is essentiallyly, controlled by the government. >> a government is extremely inefficient ought to get out of business the housing authority in new york city and tens of thousands of apartments that have lead paint ceilings falling down no boilers, government is in inefficient de blasio are is grossly underperforming what his about responsibilities are, and look at that flint water crisis they know what the solution is they need to put phosphate in the water to trap all lead they need to get rid of lead pipes had multiple millions of dollars spent, grossly ine

declared a state of oeergency, the second in one week due to torn a federal judge in flint, michigan, has ruled that resi environmental protection agency for contamination of the city's water supply that began in 2014 and continued for years. in her ruling on thursday, judge linda parker said e.p.a. employees knew lead was leaching from old pipes and k michigan regulators were misleading residents. nearly 5,000 residentsd suits against the federal government, alleging e.p.a. officials and employees" negligently responded to the water crisis." the federal government tried to have the cases dmissed. there was no comment from the justice department. we'll have more news later in the broadcast. for the latest reaction to the mueller report, visit pbs.org.newshour. >> sreenivasan: the city of baghdad is experiencing a phase of stability and security rarely seen since the 2003 u.s. invasion that toppled dictator saddam hussein. baghdadis who once flocked to outdoor cafes, parks and cultural events are going out on the town again to experience both the pleasure of art as well as see how artists

sponsors of the debate. >>> it has been five year since theater crisis in flint, michigan began and this morning the city's wer supply is still considered unsafe. five years now. in 2014 flint city began drawing water from the flint river ande many peoplecame sick from the water. which was later found to contain high levels of lead. the water is now testing clean. but officials say additional tests are needed before the water can be considered safe. >>> it is footage the world won' see forget. the iconic notre dame cathedralf engu in flames. no one was hurteut there wer some people inside when the trouble started and one of those ople, organist vohanexo in concert lay a benefit and found time to speak to news4's aimee cho. >> reporter: the key to making great music, johan vexa will tell you, it is being able to press forward, even in the face of loss. vexo has been the organist at notre dame for 15 years now. he was playing at mass when the flames broke out. >> i was -- it wasy reall something i couldn't imagine in my life. it was absolutely terrible. >> reporter: he said he stood o

ever true. >> we have a law and a we have a president. we will see who wins. from flint michigan, thank you for coming here. michael moore country. tim ryan said working class issues are in his bones and will be a central focus of his 2020 presidential campaign. he joins me to talk about those issues and more after this. alk issues and more after this ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey, who are you? oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪ when didwhen i needed ton? jumpstart sales. build attendance for an event. help people find their way. fastsigns designed new directional signage. ...and got them back on track. get started at fastsigns.com. your but as you get older,hing. it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in preva

turn out. he did not win michigan in part because of what happened around detroit, flint. we have talk about depressed turnout having everything to do with how the clinton report was litigated. we'll begin to see that biden has to make a different argument. this is why he wanted to reach out to stacey abrams. this is why he launches with charlottesville. he knows that pathway has to go through this dim men of the party that's black and brown. >> just to go back to your first question about biden's path, and can he get more of them, does it help him? yes, we know that. how? in 2018, look at the voter turnout numbers, the extremes of either party always show up in primaries. that's who shows up. they also show up in off-year elections. what we saw in this past off-year election, everyone and their mother showed up to vote, who was even remotely democrats, especially in the suburbs, which tells me those voters are more likely to turn out in a primary than four years ago. so i think there is a lane for him to have and i think it -- which is also to stay ahead in those polls. if the true --

health insurance or your life and how you spend your money, is it the government that failed in flint, michigan, that has failed the citizens of new york city, or yourself, or you and private business. maria: that's the question you have to ask. i'm going to turn now controversial comments made by congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. the freshman lawmaker taking heat for suggesting cutting military and economic aid to israel should certainly be on the table, she said. joining me right now is retired four star general, fox news senior strategic analyst, general jack keane. always a pleasure to see you. your reaction to this? >> well, first of all, we provide about $4 billion in aid to israel. that's more than we provide to any other country on the planet. but clearly, since israel was founded in 1948, in the middle east, they are the only democracy in the middle east and certainly our heritage is tied to israel and our values are tied to israel. and simply within their border, they have a terrorist organization, hamas, who wants to destroy the state of israel, not only do they not r

people in flint, michigan or other parts of the country, we just don't have enough money to serve the needs of the american people when in fact we do, it is just a matter of getting our priorities straight. >> another familiar and popular face in this race of course, bernie sanders. you endorsed him during the last presidential run back in 2016. you actually left your post at the dnc to enforce him. what is different this time around? because based on what i've heard and read, you and senator sanders are very similar in terms of your politics. >> i made my decision to run for this seat long before bernie had made his announcement. and i did so for some very important reasons. back in january of last year, there was a huge wake-up call in this country and especially in my home state of hawaii when we got a text alert that went across over a million phones in our state, i'm sure you remember this, you guys reported on this, it said missile incoming, seek shelter immediately. this is not a drill. that was a terrifying incident causing families and loved ones to wonder where could they be

lie. comey didn't kill the flint investigation because trump suggested he let it go. and cory lewandowski would pass the message to jeff sessions that he should kill the russia investigation. nine, that's the number of pages mueller spent telling congress exactly how it could bring an obstruction of justice charge against the president though he determined he himself was unable to. despite this, the last number out is zero, that's the amount of specific evidence that mueller found could clear trump of an obstruction charge. >> i love when john does math. it's so great. >> it's so refreshing. >> it's hot. >> it's early in the morning. but math honest. >> we'll be back in the next hour, actually you'll be back in a minute. thank you very much, john. >>> cnn legal analyst, el elie honig will join us next. ♪ - [woman] with shark's duo clean, i don't just clean, i deep clean carpets and floors, so i got this. yep, this too, and this, please. even long hair and pet hair are no problem, but the one thing i won't have to clean is this because the shark's self-cleaning brush roll rem

as other policies. >> i'll try to make it flashy. sewer lines? water systems. if you live in flint, it's a pretty important thing, but keep going. all right? >> definitely. so how do you make infrastructure an appealing issue for young voters? >> sure. i was actually recently in nashville and we were talking about this at fisk with some of the students there, and for a lot of students and young people, they don't have cars, like my daughter. so they care about transit whether you're in a big city or a medium-sized city and you want to get to where you are. manchester, actually, this area has one of the highest percentage of people in the country, if not the highest, that doesn't even have access to any kind of commuter rail yet they need workers to come up to work in their jobs. so i think you need to talk about not just roads and bridges, very important. i had that bridge fall down just a mile from my house in the middle of a summer day. yes, that kind of infrastructure matters, but it's also about transit, it's also about crumbling schools literally in baltimore, they had some sc

catch fire. let's listen to it. >> i think flint woke people up. just sitting and watching, like, these politicians just so blatantly disregard the will of the people, you have these officials who feel untouchable. who feel like they can't get unelected because they designed and rigged a system to make it that way. i just reached a point where it was like, why aren't we -- how can we do thisomething about th like, how? >> there are a lot of people, barak, in this country, who will watch this film who were the ones who were behind gerrymandering. this is not a random thing. >> no. >> they are not going to like this. as you said, the supreme court, the betting is not that they will rule for the plaintiffs, but they will redouble their efforts to do what they were doing. >> yeah. >> who are -- who are people who want to fix this broken system up against? >> they're up against entrenched money. they're up against plutocrats who have enormous power in this country. they're up against incumbent politicians who don't want to face the voters and have a free and fair election. and it's no

" investigation has revealed thatp many more diagnosed with legionnaires' disease during the flint water crisis have died, from conditions commonly associated with the disease. you can find "frontline's" investigation online at www.pbs.org/frontline.d anthat is the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff.s joinline, and again right here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you, and we'll see you soon. t >> major fundinghe pbs newshour has been provided by: >> babbel. a language program that teaches real-life conversations in a new language, like spanish, french, italian, german, and more. babbel's ten to 15 minut lessons are available as an app, or online. more information on babbel.com. >> bnsf ilway. >> consumer cellular. >> financial services firm raymond james. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh acc

discussion on investigative reporting including books about lead levels in the water in flint, michigan, drug abuse, and fracking. >> this is a bright and sunny day, and it is a wonderful time to be in an auditorium with these three people. this is the panel on exp

from michigan. you want to mark five years since the flint water crisis begin. how are you looking back now? >> well, you know, the water crisis was a failure of government at every level. and every level of government has a responsibility to put the pieces back together. we're five years in. the recovery is underway. i appreciate you asking the question because very often in flint we feel like we had this moment where everybody was paying attention but that attention has faded. we are still in the recovery process and it is going to take a while. one day at a time. >> sandra: congressman dan kildee, thank you for coming on "america's newsroom," sir. >> bill: 21 past the hour now. the measles epidemic spreading fast. cdc confirms 700 cases in 22 states. tell you where the outbreak is hitting the hardest. startling accusation from eric swalwell about president trump's relationship with russia. former congressman jason chaffetz reacts to this in a moment. >> you no longer are maintaining that he is effectively a russian asset. >> i think he acts on russia's behalf and i challenge him

poland spring water comes from a well, not a spring. yeah, i just told the people in flint, michigan about this story and they said to go (~bleep ) yourself. ( cheers and applause ) seriously! the school actually thinks poland spring water comes from a spring in poland. you also think your as a matter water went to m.i.t.? it's all marketing. although, to be fair, cvs water comes from cvs, local from the cvs break roomtoilet. i think america would have fewer lawsuits if people were more skeptical about what they put in their bodies in the first place. if you ask me, people are using it as a scheme to get rich, which is why i'm joining in it trevor, i'm suing you. consider yourself served. >> trevor: why? >> because the food you left in the fridge wasn't organic and i almost didn't finish it? you ate my lunch, ronny! >> trevor, we'll let the courts decide. >> trevor: ronny chieng, we'll be right back! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ applebee's bigger, bolder grill combos. now that's eatin good in the neighborhood. likewise!ee you again! please. cosmopolitan? nope! i'll have a stella a

. the woman who owns a house that looks like it's out of the flint stones is fighting back and lawyering up. here's the house. her town in california sued her calling her property an eye sore and a public nuisance. you decide. she's now accused the town of harassment. trace gallagher has more. >> hi, shep. the flint stone house is owned by florence fang. she used to publish the san francisco examiner. she didn't build it. it happened in 1976 by an architect ex-sparementing with new materials. she bought it and has modified it. along with the steps and the columns, there's statues of dinosaur. the city doesn't want the he's a taken down. just want the new additions removed and now seeing mrs. fang but she has no intention of taking anything down and hired a former mayoral candidate to file a counter lawsuit. watch. >> is it really about dino, fred, wilma or betty? is it really about that? or is it about treating mrs. fang differently because she has a dream? and because she's chinese and because this is hillsborough. those are all very serious issues that we will be addressing in the coun

what happened in flint, michigan. when you talk about the economy you have to understand we are still drowning when it comes to the economy, still behind when it comes to wages. i am not sure what the message is right now to african-american voters. are we completely honest with you, when i see these discussions happening where people were not holding jussie smollett accountable for his lies that is frustrating for me as a black voter because at some point i understand we want to protect our own and we want to defend people but sometimes you have to keep it real and that's not what they are doing right now. >> charles blowtorches unheated issues about race in this country, the jussie smollett case, asks who should be embarrassed? he says conservatives need the jussie smollett story to have legs, if the racists were imaginary they can argue the racists we all see our imaginary, they can paint our condemnation of the white supremacy we see researching all around us as near talisman manipulation which is the accusation against jussie smollett. he goes on to say if you are more worried ab

michigan to mark the fifth anniversary of the flint water crisis they all voiced their concerns, their frustrations and their demands. >> the crisis is not over. the health and well-being of our community has been affected. and we demand medicare for all who have been impacted by the water crisis >>> meanwhile, president trump's embattled federal reserve board pick stephen moore is comparing the negative reaction to his nomination to the one faced by supreme court justice brett kavanaugh. moore says the personal assaults against him have nothing to do with economics and as you may recall, sara, back in 2014 mr. moore in an interview, he called cleveland and cincinnati the armpits of america. >> i do not recall but i read it yesterday. outrageous >> not sure if he was referring to herr economitheir economies r >> he was saying if you live in the midwest you should live in chicago, why would you want to live in an armpit like cincinnati >> i apologize on behalf of everybody for you. >> hopefully he was kidding. i'm sure he was kidding. >> you can only hope >> bill, thanks. big moves in t

surveillance operation on the us side of the border. it happened near flint, texas. officials say mexican military members thought the us soldiers were south of the border, they say us soldiers followed the correct protocol. fed up with the flow of illegal immigration on the southern border, then armed militia group is taking matters into their own hands detaining 300 migrants this week. jonathan hunt his details tonight. >> members of this group feel it is their duty to help border patrol and stop what they call a, quote, attack on our freedom. the vigilantes as you can see in this video dressed in military style uniforms carry weapons and appear on one video we listened to to identify themselves as police officers when they find immigrants who have crossed the border in remote areas. they then detain those immigrants while calling the real border patrol agents. they call themselves the united constitutional patriots. this is one of the men with his law enforcement style badge that reads fugitive recovery agent and here is how he sees his role. >> we are simply out here documenting and h

lead poisoning, such as what happened in flint, michigan. when you talk about the economy, you still have to understand that when it comes to where's -- we're still drowning when it comes to the economy. we're still behind when it comes to wages. so, i'm not really sure what the message is right now to african-american voters. i'll be completely honest with you. and when i see these discussions happening where people are coddle and not holding jussie smollett accountable for his lies, that's very frustrating, frustrating for me as a black voter because at some point, i understand that we want to protect our own and we want to defend people, but sometimes you have to keep it real. and that is not what they're doing right now. >> and charles glow touched on some of the heated issues about race in this country, the jussie smollett case in "the new york times." he said who should be embarrassed. the conservatives need this to have leg. if smollett's racists are imaginary, they could argue the racists we all see are imaginary. they can paint the white supremacy we're seeing all around us

-- >> he says he will be focusing on the availability of clean drinking water. he said flint, michigan, is it the only area of the united states with that problem. you also make a stop in san diego where he will have a town hall meeting there tomorrow morning. >>> a joe biden is leading among the democratic presidential candidates. if a vote were held today, he tops the field at 13%. senator bernie sanders at 9%. mayor pete buttigieg is nice. >>> a new lawsuit involving the boeing max aircraft. plus information about the changes to a feature that was deactivated. >>> lawyers for actress lori loughlin and her husband formally submitted not guilty pleas. they are charged with conspiracy to commit fraud and money laundering. they reportedly will argue that they did not realize the $500,000 they paid to a college facilitator would be used together doctors into usc under false pretenses. if convicted, they could get up to 20 years in prison. >>> a new report indicated that boeing deactivated a safety feature on the 737 max jet that had been standard on earlier models of the aircraft. southwest

flint water crisi which killed at least 12 and made many more sick? a new documentary which premieres this weekend, slay the dragon, argues they are connected. they are trying to show gerrymandering is not some obscure local thing. here is a sneak peek. >> i think flint woke people up. just sitting and watching like these politicians just so blatantly disregard the will of the people. you have these officials who feel untouchable, who feel like they can't get unelected because they designed and rigged a system to make it that way. >> joining me now, katie, who as we saw is featured in the film. she is the executive director. and chris, thanks for being on. we talked about the idea that the documentary is making the argument that gerrymandering goes well beyond just local issues. you try to use the flint water crisis as an example. talk us through that. >> what happened in michigan is that politicians were able to pass legislation and just do things that ignored what was going on the ground and not respond to flint for many, many years. it was a terrible tragedy, it was allowed to unfo

. wheree 3000 jurisdictions kids have twice the level of lead as in flint, michigan. it is easier to find unleaded gasoline than unleaded water. i traveled all around the country to introduce a bill about environmental justice, giving local communities standing to sue, change the things they are experiencing and i'm going to go a little further because this is a controversial issue. we have a problem and there are things i'm going to reverse pessimism president of the united states. the methane, i'm going to reverse that back. clean air, i'm going to reverse that. these massive corporate capos are being put into communities that are poisoning water and wells, poisoning critics. this is an affront to the heritage of iowa the way it is driving up family farmers, so environmental justice we have seen in every way were chemical companies put this into the air. we have cities that have worse air days in beijing. denver -- it is getting worse in america. don't get me started about asthma rates. this is something i have dealt with as a mayor, something ideally with as a senator, but give me

record, that he fired james comey because of the russian investigation. he filed michael flint even though he learned about it. the president tried to, he wanted to fire mueller and -- >> let me pin you on the new part. everything is true context. it appears to be that the timing matters. sooner or later, if the doj is fair, if they release material to congress and the white house, that's fair. the idea that they are acting as elie was saying, leaning into helping the white house by giving them a jump on this. is that unfair to a degree that concerns you? or is that just the benefits of incumbency? >> it is unfair in a way that makes us doubt how much faith we should put in the report that comes out tomorrow. it is of a piece with the attorney general last week, repeating obama's lie. i'm sorry. trump's lie about the obama administration spying on the trump campaign. >> yeah. the attorney general sounding like he's spouting off talking points from fox news. i don't know why we is this trust him. >> everyone hang with me. we've been jugging breaking news. "the new york times" announc

obviously issues in flint, michigan that you have been quite concerned with. >> no question about it. in fact we've had really good discussions on the ways and means committee which will have a part of the infrastructure conversation, because we have to figure out how we are paying for it and those have been bipartisan conversations, so i think very often, there's this impression that we can't do more than one thing at a time. we have a responsibility to provide oversight on the administration and we're doing that but that doesn't mean we should do that at the expense of the other big questions. i know the people i work for, they want us to take care of our responsibilities under the constitution to hold the administration accountable but they really want us to get to work trying to solve the big problems that effect their families every single day. maria: absolutely and we'll be watching you do just that. congressman good to see you this morning thanks so much. >> thank you, maria. maria: coming up my exclusive interview with jp morgan chase ceo jamie dimon, his reaction to testi

is because larry flint exposed to the world the infidelity of the republican speaker of the house and it threw the republican caucus into chaos. but the politics stays with republicans on the issue. i think republicans will be rewarded for principle. >> jim manley, the presidential candidates operate on a separate track from house chairman or senate chairmen. >> they sure do. i want to be perfectly clear, to be first of all clear, i agree with much of what the congressman just had to say. yes, the reality is the senate democratic caucus is going to take their own temperature and act on their own processes and not be driven by the presidential candidates. of that i'm very confident. >> jim manley, david jolly, thank you for your expertise tonight. really appreciate it. >> when we come back, history is moving toward the house of representatives and there's nothing the house can do to stop that movement. we will show you the most honorable republican member of the house judiciary committee, the last time that the committee considered impeaching a republican president of the united st

flint ridge in los angeles, and the l.a. suburb of >> a new report suggests that at some point, customers will be stuck paying higher rates if california wildfires continue on raf ash the state. >> we don't want to alarm people by saying yes, there will be a hike of 30, 40, or even 50%. what we are saying is that sacramento has initiated a dialogue. what will happen if we have more wildfires? this is the response he got. pg&e faces an estimated $30 billion related to the 2017 and 2018 northern california wildfires. looking ahead, future outbreaks would be a problem for the company, forcing it to look elsewhere. >> eventually you'll have to turn directly to the rate payers if they'll be liable and they need to recover their costs. >> that's an energy and environmental attorney who wrote an analysis for the governor's office. many customers say, sticking them with a hike doesn't feel right given the mistakes made by pe peng. >> it is already difficult to afford the astronomical rent and the cost of parking and the overall expense of living in the city and the bay area. >> custome

expecting. >> that's lisa flint. she and her husband jason own and are still repairing the farm hand deli. >> you had a thing where you were selling gift certificates. you didn't want to take a handout. did it work? >> it did. it did. we sold a little over 10,000 and that definitely helped out with construction costs and different things that we needed. >> okay. to give you an idea of how high the water was here. they had to rethink the sign. that's high. the river is just down here outside this window. of course, on the day of the flood, the river was in here. jason. >> yes? >> you broke into tears a lot of times when we talked to you initially. are you past that now? >> sometimes. >> sometimes. are you more encouraged than you were? >> yeah. absolutely. we've come a long way and we've had a lot of help and it's good. >> hopefully in two weeks you open up. >> that's -- that's the hope. no more water. >> no more water, please. >> back in the satellite truck. going into town on river road, which is always just a name until we pass through here during the flood and then we realize that

seeing. . host: one last call from flint, michigan. caller: good morning. can you hear me? host: yes, sir. caller: in my opinion, from my experience at 71 years old, most people who own businesses tend to vote republican because they have money. they are patriotic even though they hire illegals to pad their pockets. their bottom lines. in my experience, if we are really serious about how much money we are sending to help these countries, do american people realize, google it, it costs $3 million each trip to florida for your president every friday to play golf. $3 million each trip. , how many chips has he taken since he has been in office. 15? 20? think about that. host: alex in michigan, thank you. when it comes to these questions of foreign assistance and support for the state department, in congress, each and every time the president has proposed the cuts, it has been bipartisan in rejecting them and increasing support for foreign aid. that phenomenon continues when it comes to northern central america. there is consensus among experts in congress and elsewhere that you have

-year anniversary in the flint water crisis. >>> also ahead, how young is too young? the new study on peewee football and why most parents want to see an age limit for the sport. >>> and one woman's epic payback after a dealership worker took her truck for a joyride. woman's epic payback after a dealership took her truck for a joyride. corey is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low red

since the water crisis in flint, michigan, began. and this morning the city's i water supply still considered unsafe. in 2014 flint cit began drawing river.from the flint many people became sick from the water which was later found to contain high levels of lead. esthat water isng clean, but officials say additional tests are needed before the water can be considered safe. hard to believe. five years have gone by. st wl dealingh this. >> this is footageor the wld won't soontor get. the iconic notre dame cathedr engulfed in flames. no one was hurt but there were people inside when the trouble started. one was t organist, johan vexo. >> he was in time for a benefit concert and spoke to amy choh. >> reporter: the key to playing great music, johann vexo will tell you, it's able to press forward even in the face of loss. vexo has been the organist at notre dame for 15 years now. he was playing at ma b when flameske out. >> i stayed. it was really something i couldn't imagi in my liv. t it wasrible. >> reporter: vexo stood outside for two minutes but after that could no longear to watch.

comeback cities tour, we are doing stuff in flint and in ohio. there's wage stagnation that's going on. there's underemployment. i know the numbers feel good, but people don't feel great. they are working two and three jobs, there's an argument about, you know, $15 an hour. people are making $30, $40 an hour when they were doing industrial jobs. you know, my view is beating president trump, it is not going to be easy. we are going to have to make sure that we have our best foot forward and we talk a lot about the economy. today, you know, talking about obstruction of justice is not going to do it. liz: there was one guy who was rumored to run, he said no, jamie dimon of jpmorgan chase. he was on this morning on fox business and he introduced two women, two top executives that he says he has promoted and he said they are full of brain power and character and it's a wonderful thing. is there a chance that a female might succeed to the top of one of these banks? >> yes, absolutely. jam aups bei jamie's been a role model in the industry for years. i remember i was an executive at a weekend

a coalition. people that live in places like flint, michigan, who have terrible drinking water but don't necessarily have the resources to make a big stink about it in congress. the critics say, there's all these left wing, social democratic ideas in there that have nothing to do with fighting climate change. i think that's what max rose, who keep in mind, is from a very purple district in staten island. that's the thing that gives them hives when they talk about the green new deal. >> thank you so much for joining me this morning. tonight msnbc's headliners series takes a look at one of the most popular and sensational tabloids in america, the national enquirer. more recently, the publication's ties to president trump have raised some provocative questions. >> donald trump had been a regular featurer in the enquirer. he lived an outrageous life. and he was wealthier than god. we would do stories all the time on him. he would often cooperate. he would come to the phone and give you an interview. if he didn't like the story, he'd call and complain, but he'd say, you know, next time

availability of clean drinking water. he says flint, michigan is not the only area in the country dealing with the problem. his next stop is san diego where he has a town hall meeting set for tomorrow morning. >>> joe biden is leading among democratic presidential candidates according to an abc news poll. he tops with p3% today. bernie sanders has #%. pete buttigieg would have 5% and kamala harris and elizabeth warn would have 5%. >>> the warriors have the day off after taking care of the rockets in the first game of their series. the warriors had a 9 point lead after the first quarter. houston stormed back in the 2nd and it was 53 all at the half. kevin dur ant had 35 points. close game in the end. james harden missed a big shot with seconds to go. the rockets say that dry mnd green fouled harden but the referees disagreed. and harden disagreed with them. >> i just want a fair chance. just call the game as it is supposed to be called and i'll live with the results. it is plain and simple. >> i've been fouled on james before, i'm not going with that one, i was straight. >> warriors win ga

, the flint sowns hou stevea why she thinks the town of hillsboro is targeting her, plus. >> it's a little bit surprising. i think i'm going to have to unplug it when i get home. i don't want it listening to my business. >> amazon reveals just how much it tracks what you're telling your alexa. >>> another round of gusty wind tonight, with a wind advisory up for san francisco, with those gusts up to 40 miles per hour. when the winds will subside and when a washirm up comes back. inr >>> the bills for the cracked beams at the trans bay transit terminal are starting to come in. the tab so far is more than $4 billion, just to figure out what went wrong and come up with a plan. that doesn't include the actual fix. but trans bay hopes the builder will be on the hook for everything. >> reporter: at the trans bay governing board today, project managers said work to fix the cracked support beams on the project should be done by june 1st. >> there has been a lot of progress as mark had reported, regarding to the repair and remediation. >> reporter: but that progress comes at a high price. so

call me little miss -- grader from flint, michigan has a real thirst for environmental change. >> the water's bad. can someone please fix it but they never did fix it. >> reporter: taking matters into her own hands, little miss flint made her mess her message. put on weekly water distribution events for thousands of flint residents with limited access to clean water after flint's water source was switched to the flint river in 2014, nearly 100 people were critically ill, 12 losing their life after drinking the lead-contaminated water. with nearly 100,000 followers, mari receiving global attention, reminding the world that they too can make a difference. as we celebrate earth day today, mari reminds us that a clean earth is worth fighting for. >> big thanks to robin for that report. and that does it for "nightline." full episodes are streaming on hulu. thank you for watching and good night. (dad) this i(mom)eam cake needs a freezefreezer's full. (vo) only frigidaire's custom flex temp drawer can switch from fridge to freezer. (son) nice save! (vo) that's using your frigidaire.

experienced in my hometown of flint. we have a growing economy, we have a growing country. that's a good thing. but we have to continue to make the investments to sustain that growth. so i wouldn't concede the point that spending is spending. there are certain aspects of spending that i think could be increased. if we increase pell grants, for example, we get paid back. if we increase investment in early childhood education, we get paid back. i would focus more attention on those areas where we know we are going to get a return on our investment. >> speaking of that, congressman, kristina partsinevelos here. if we talk about increasing the corporate tax rate, going back to warren's statement, it would put it on average with the rest of the globe, around 28%. you think there's an added pressure right now on democrats as a whole to really come up with various funding structures given these progressive suggestions with the climate change green new deal, universal health care, universal basic income? you think there's a lot of pressure right now to find various avenues? >> yeah. obvious

flint. i come from flint, the home of buick motors. a big auto company. how do you react to what you're hearing. it sounds like the president's first line of defense is cars and tariffs. how could that affect the people of flint? rep. kildee: the problem with the way the president approaches these things is we do not know what the full impact is. it creates a lot of uncertainty in the supply chain. obviously we want to have a better deal with mexico, but that starts with mexico increasing its labor standards. tariffs of said the economy. these trade wars the president seem so fascinated by end up with losers on both sides. we have seen this with china. nobody's going to walk away a winner. i am worried the president takes a shoot from the hip approach when it comes to these policies because it makes him look tough and smart and obviously i do not believe he is either one of those things. he seems to continue to go down to this path and it is dangerous to have a president who does not think through policy and listen to experts before making these pronouncements. david: in fairness

one that has that feeling. from what i am looking at, i can see the conduct towards flint. that is an impeachable offense? itt: i encourage you to read yourself, the mueller report. is that something you will do? caller: absolutely. is it on your website? host: i think so. i think you can find it there, c-span.org. democrat, to galen, oppose moving forward on impeachment. caller: thank you for taking my call. not a democrat anymore. they have completely lost their minds. far, itt i have seen so is just an attempt by the left to change the results of an election. the 10 points you're running down they want to impeach him, let's start with this. michael flynn, innocent man set up by sally eight. sally yates. -- said, theyat comey entrapped him. the fbi agent who interviewed him said he didn't think he lied. during the transition, he has every right to talk to kislyak on the phone. they were listening in. he did not get it quite right. the rest of them are just trying to find a reason to impeach him. isinnocent man, mr. steyer dead wrong, is going to rant and say i am innocent. that is w

flint, michigan, bridges that collapsed in minnesota. what have they done? how have they spent our money? assangewhy julian should be extradited. host: i am going to move on. perry in florida, what grade would you give democrats in the house? caller: just two very quick things before my grade. i cannot believe mccarthy sat there and gave that speech with a straight face. as far as a grade for the house, tellget an a++ and i will you why. they have done just what i want them to do, putting policy passed int is getting the house, they are putting policy through that is good for the country and it goes through the senate to die. the people can see that. also -- i got caught up, but i give them an a+. the are keeping check on president. for kevin mccarthy, it is not the democrats fault that republicans did not do their job for two years. host: listen to house freshman who came to the floor on tuesday to highlight their first 100 days. [video clip] >> i would like to engage in a colloquy of sorts with my fellow colleague, representative hill and to our wonderful co-class president. what

18 and he also says another focus should be on available clean drinking water, it's not just flint michigan but other parts of america such as south carolina, people don't have access to clean drinking water and that's going to be one of his focuses. >>> california has moved its primary to super tuesday which means voters will head to the polls earlier than usual. >> now you don't have to do really well in iowa or new hampshire in order to be a viable candidate because if you can make it through to california and do well there you are suddenly one of the top candidates.>> analysts say having california's vote on super tuesday could me more candidates will campaign in the state.>>> more fallout from the mueller report, why william barr is threatening to cancel his testimony on capitol hill.>> police looking for a break in a cold case three years after a star athlete from the east bay was shot and killed.>> whether williams was the intended victim of the gunshots, we don't know. it's here!... kohl's lowest prices of the season! prices so low - no coupons needed! women's tank tops - $