we know bob huggins has a history of heart trouble. >> he is fine. coach went down clutching his chest. he had to be helped by the trainers. he felt lightheaded, but the coach stayed in the game and got the win over texas. later, huggins talked about what happened. >> the degoofribulator went off. it shocks your heart back into rhythm. i'm 99.9% of other guys in america. i have afib. >>> the kings sent demarcus cousins to new orleans in a trade. he is known for being emotional on the court. he showed it saying good-bye to the fans in sacramento. >> my love for this city has never changed. >> love you, buddy! >> love you, boogie. >> cousins is expected to make his debut in new orleans on thursday against the rockets. >> finally, wild moment for austin bogarts. he runs through the wall while trying to make a catch. he plows through the outfield fence. he could not come up with the ball. he will be okay. this led to the inside the park grand slam. southern illinois wins 8-4 over stets stetson. i have taken a lot of hits in my day, i have never run throu

to have spent six years with that wonderful fellow, miller huggins? then to have spent the next nine years with that outstanding leader, that smart student of psychology, the best manager in baseball today, joe mccarthy? sure, i'm lucky. when the new york giants, a team you would give your right arm to beat, and vice versa, sends you a gift -- that's something. en

panama city commander huggin led over 3,000 activity duty personnel in performing critical missions. salvage and experimental diving among others. his leadership over the last two years in the second district is a testament to the values upon all those who serve in the navy. mr. dunn: mr. speaker, please join me in saying thank you to commander huggin and his family for his years of service and va sacrifice and wish them luck as they move on to enjoy the new chapter in their life. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> mr. speaker, a new soccer stadium in st. petersburg, a luxury apartment complex in russia all brought to by north korean slaves. mr. poe: that's right. these slaves get almost no wages, no holidays, with little food or sleep. and little kim not only enslaves his own people at home, he runs an international slave trade. the slave network brings in $2 billion to $3 billion

madam speaker, i rise today with a heavy heart to remember and honor ronnie huggins of garden city in georgia who passed away op march 21, 2020 at the age of 80. ronnie was born in savannah, georgia, and a graduate of have a an -- savannah high school. he proudly served our country in the army field artillery regiment. one of his passions in life was helping others achieve their dreams. he started his own construction business and quickly became a distinguished and beloved residential home builder throughout the coastal empire and low country of hilton head island. he took great pride in and had a talent for helping others achieve their dream home, spending countless hours drawing and redrawing house plans by hand. his passion is a volunteer and youth recreation would eventually lead to appointment as recreation director for garden city. his wife also passed away on march 30, 2021. my thoughts and prayers are with their family, friends, and all who knew them during this most difficult time. madam speaker, i rise today to recognize the 250th anniversary of the founding of brunswick, ge

speaker, i rise today to honor victoria huggins who won the 80th miss north carolina scholarship peagent this past week end and will go on to represent our great state in the miss america pageant this fall. during the competition, victoria also won first place in the quality of life award which honors her dedication and work on community service platforms. a graduate of the united states of north carolina at penbrook and native of st. paul's, she's a mefment carolina and morning eam with the nbc affiliate wect in wilmington, north carolina. during her tenure, victoria will focus on her work. on behalf of the southeastern north carolina, congratulations, victoria, mr. rouzer, we wish you the best of you represent our great state over the next year, compete in the miss america pageant, and continue to enrich the lives of others. mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. you represe state the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york rise? >> seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized

states from cleaning up voter registration lists, and west virginia's clerk association president, linda huggins, said this. clerks are unanimously against s-1 because deadlines cannot be met and requirements are not achievable. clerk michelle holly cited unfederal mandates as showstoppers, and clerk brian wood said, it doesn't matter if you're republican or democrat, if you want to keep it intact, you have to let the states run their elections. a special session of our state legislature would be required, which is not practical and would be hugely expensive. in sum, take away the idealogy and partnership, clerks across west virginia, most of whom i'm told are democrats, are against s-1. third, s-1 is a vast overreach. this 80-page monstrosity steps on people's rights. states have history, geography and cultures that create vastly complex and different election processes. this broad mosaic provides election security versus a one case for all approach. private clauses indicate that s-1 is not likely to withstand judicial scrutiny. the court cases will increase delays, cause confusion and distrust

i thank our west virginia head coach, bobby huggins, for his uplifting visit to the families. by all accounts, the explosion that took the lives of these 29 miners should never have happened in this time, in this modern era. to quote mine safety administrator who fought every hour, 24 hours a day, to help find our coal miners and i state what he said, all explosions are preventable. it's just making sure you have things in place to keep one from occurring. it's quite evident that something went very wrong here, end quote. there are multiple lares of laws and regulations in place to prevent such a disaster. there are modern technologies. there were repeated, insistent inspections and yet 29 men perished and one is hanging on in the hospital. that this deadly explosion occurred is infuriatingly frustratingly heartbreaking and i'm determined that we will get to the bottom it and ensure that steps are taken to prevent a recurrence of this type of explosion. we owe it to the miners who perished in raleigh county last week. we owe it to their families, we owe it to their co-workers.

it's what they needed to get them back to our station, back to wwnb, channel 12 in myrtle beach, billy huggins, we put that in place without their financial support, i alone could not deal with these figures. during the ice storm and ice just destroyed our generator, we were off the air for almost 146 hours. to get a generator was $400,000. these are the kind of expenses that you cannot calculate. i don't care what kind of wealth i may have been blessed with, there is my owning two or three television stations without these joined services and shared services agreement. >> the f.c.c. ruled that owners cannot control more than one station in the same local market. using joint sales agreements and shared services agreements. find out more tonight on "the communicators" at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> on the next "washington journal," ohio democratic congressman tim ryan discusses a debate over the federal budget on capitol hill. followed by senate public policy committee chairman, john barrasso, on energy and health care issues. and later, "los angeles times" correspondent brian bennett will

i went there, huggin's apartment. that's why i did. i talk to landon, i said, you're family's not in the party. i said i kicked george sands out of the party six months ago in san fransisco for beating somebody up in san fransisco. yeah, but chairman, he beat somebody. i don't give a damn, get rid of him. why you let him in the party? you know, he wanted to keep him in the partiment i said, no, you're not going to follow by directives, you going to go follow his. yeah, i know i lied for multiple leadership in the party, but you're wrong. so the next thing i know, boom, i'm back in oakland, california. what, in effect happens is, we find out later that landon told him to take the man out of here, beat him up, take him back, and take him back to wherever. you have to read trial transscripts. i'm probably the only one who have these trial transscripts. i'm going too long here. after he kills this man, he goes to six chapters of the black panther party. all this money to fly on plaps to hop to chapters to indianapolis, denver, colorado, an

her with the library marian huggins. we're joined by professor gerald horne. professor horne grew up in st. louis, did undergraduate work at princeton, , earned a lw degree from uc berkeley and received his phd from columbia. he holds the professorship of history and african-american studies at the university of houston. his new book which we will talk about today as part of a book sandwiched in series is "the dawning of the apocalypse: the roots of slavery, white supremacy, settler colonialism, and capitalism in the long sixteenth century." thank you very much, marian. >> i had the pleasure of introducing doctor horn at another book talk back in september. i don't know if you remember but -- >> of course. >> we talked about your paul robeson book. that was a great book talk. when i heard you were coming back i said oh, no, you have to let me get in on this. i've made my weight in. so that i could see you again -- i begged my weight in. >> thank you. >> today were discussing your newest book -- [inaudible] >> looks like were having -- >> i keep looking at the

billy huggins, my general manager, put that together. without sinclair broadcasting i could not afford this. ice destroyed our generator and we were off the air for 16 hours. it was $400,000 to get a generator. you cannot calculate these expenses. i don't care about the wealth i have been blessed with there is no way i could survive this. this is why when my lawyers file with the fcc for the waivers we are confidant. i am involved with my general manager and becky in flint, michigan, we are on the phone daily. in the flint market we asked them to introduce myself to the staff and we asked why we cannot compete and it is because we don't have boots on the ground. producers, camera operators, anchor people, and six staffers that were necessary just to give us an opportunity in the market. that was almost $350,000 for those positions. you don't have that kind of money when you go into the situation with debt but sinclair broadcasting owns 168 stations and they are the largest owner in the country. they are supportive and encourage me and th

but to get them back to channel 21 in myrtle beach, millie huggins who's my general manager, we put that back in place. i alone could not afford these figures. then the ice storm about a month ago if south carolina, and the ice just destroyed our generator. we were off the air for almost 16 hours. to get a generator was $400,000. these are the kind of expenses that you cannot calculate. no one, i don't care what kind of wealth i may have been blessed with, there is no way with my owning two or three television stations could i survive this without these joint services and shared services agreements. this is why when we go to -- when my lawyers file with the fcc for the waiver, we're very confident because we're actually running our stations, we're actually involved. i'm involved with my general manager on the phone almost daily, rebecca if flint, michigan, becky. we're on the phone daily. there are all kinds of issue, personnel issues in our flint market. we asked them when we went down to do a stand-up to introduce myself. we asked them, because our numbers are dismal there. why can't w

. >> representative chip huggins congratulateing carol close. all right. >> roll of the house objections, hearing none, so ordered. adopted. >> okay. and we have an introduction by mr. ott -- rutherford and many others it's a joint resolution directing the south carolina confederate relic room and military museum through its director to establish and maintain appropriate permanent and public displays for the infantry battle flag. >> house judiciary committee. >> and a house resolution by representative ott and -- -- and a house resolution by mr. ott rutherford and many others regarding the placement of the infantry battle flag at the conat the time federate states of america museum. >> the house resolution, is there objected to -- it's a house resolution, mr. ott. i have to ask if there's option to immediate consideration. if five members object, then we have to do that, okay? so we'll get through that. there's a house resolution by mr. ott and others, is there an objection to immediate consideration? all right. there are more than five that obj

one of my dear friends and mentors was nathan huggins, a great african-american historian. he loved to tell the story of being a 19-year-old or one-year-old undergraduate at stanford -- 420-year-old -- 19-year-old or 20-year-old undergraduate at stanford and was learning for the first time in his life about slavery. a book called "peculiar institution" came out. nathan loved to tell that story. whom i haveates, gotten to know pretty well, would be the first to tell you that his own sense of american history came from reading a lot of historians on his own, basically self-taught. edna: not totally. we taught him. [laughter] >> i know. at howard. blew that. half of the book is about the mecca. edna: he was a history student. >> what grade did you get him? -- give him? edna: i was only his advisor, not his professor. >> i think we better move on. i had eric holder in my class. i gave him a b. a respectable was grade. >> i am a docent here. you talked about the effect of slavery economically and sociologically. andslaves were the heart soul of the economy before the civil war.

. >> representative chip huggins congratulating karen close. all right. >> is there an objection? none heard. so ordered. adopted. >> and we have an introduction by mr. rutherford and many others. a joint resolution, directing the south carolina confederate relic room and military museum through its director to establish and maintain appropriate permanent and public dus played for the infantry battle flag. >> aappropriated by the house judiciary committee. >> and a house resolution by representative ot -- -- and a house resolution by representative rutherford and many others regarding the placement of the infantry battle flag at the confederate states of america museum. is there an objection -- it is a house resolution, mr. ot. i have to ask if there is an objection to immediate consideration. if five members object then we have to do that okay. so we'll get through that. a house resolution by mr. ot and others. is there an objection to immediate consideration? there are more than five that object. for the house judiciary committee. >> mr. ott, we are now in unanimous consent requ

this is victoria huggins. good morning. how are you? >> good morning. it's great to be in south port. >> this is miss america north carolina. we were in the azalea festival together. >> yes the azalea festival is the pride of will manipulatington. that's where i lived for the last two years. we were happy to have you as our avail i can't queen. >> this is my home state the tarheels state. really proud to have you on the program. tell us about the come back story. this was the last year of eligibility and you made it happen. what did you do different this year. >> making sure i was prepared emotionally, spiritually and physically for this job. it's a full time job. 365 days a year. when i went into that interview room. i had five points i wanted to get across to the judges. i equities executed that and hopefully they fell in love with me because they gave me this beautiful crown and job. and ready to implement business plan to the tarheels state and represent as best ascii to be miss america. >> what's the business plan. >> meet with governor roy cooper

steve prohm and bob huggins, their first ever game against each other. early in the first...matt thomas...more than just a catch and shoot guy...nails the step back triple. then off the dribble...he connects from distance and the clones go up 10-4. thomas wasn't the only offense though...georges niang...rough night with turnovers, makes up for a bit of it here with three. then it's monte morris...he tickles the twin from range and the cyclones doubling up the mountaineers 7 and a half minutes in. th'd go on a run too...and this, the point...morris to deonte burton...he massive lefty slam. but west virginia with the response...jaysean paige.with the nifty euro step to get to the rack to get within four. then one of those turnovers from niang leads to a layup for daxter miles and the neers cut it to one. seconds left in the half...morris with the alley oop to jameel mckay...clones head into the locker room up 37-33. though, belonged to huggy bear...some great ball movement freese up esa ahmad... freshman but he has senior level ups. the mountaineers head t

steve prohm and bob huggins, their first ever game against each other. early in the first...matt thomas...more than just a catch and shoot guy...nails the step back triple. then off the dribble...he connects from distance and the only offense though...georges niang...rough night with turnovers, makes up for a bit of it here with three. then it's monte e morris...he tickles the twin from range and the cyclones doubling up the mountaineers 7 and a half minutes in. they'd go on a run too...and this, the exclamation point...morris to deonte burton...he finishes with the massive lefty slam. but west virginia with the response...jaysean paige...with the nifty euro step to get to the rack to get within four. then one of those turnovers from niang leads to a layup for daxter miles and the neers cut it to one. but with just seconds left in the half...morris with the alley oop to jameel mckay...clones head into the locker though, belonged to huggy bear...some great ball movement freese up esa ahmad...he's a freshman but he has senior level ups. the mountaineers he

(deputy chase garrett, pima county sheriff's office) "he likes to give hugs, he's a huggin dog. there he'll plop his head on my shoulder and just sit there like that." deputy garrett says he took the photo a couple of months ago during a narcotics investigation. manson is a 5-year- old chocolate lab -- trained as a specialized detection k9. he is used to find evidence specific to narcotic investigations. the two have worked together for the past three years. (deputy chase garrett, pima county sheriff's office) "we went from you know in the car where he didn't know who i was i didn't know who he was really and he didn't listen too much and now he's a great dog. he's a great partner. he's just fun to have in the car, i mean it makes the hours go by." manson even goes home with deputy garrett after their shift. (deputy chase garrett, pima county sheriff's office) "he's very playful, very active. even at home he just wants to be part of the family." garrett says he never imagined the response his photo would get -- but he likes seeing his faithful partner get so much recognition. (d

. >>> i'm out here in times square with zach galifianakis, a/k/a, marty huggins. trying to outseat will farrell. we want to show you the minute he is told he's going be a candidate. >> they want you to run for office. >> dad, that is like the greatest -- this is like the greatest news i've ever heard. i can't believe it. all of these years i've been begging you to let me get into politics. and here it is. i'll tell you this, i'll make you proud. i will. >> i would say there's mathematically zero chance of that happening. your brother, trip is a bull's-eye, you look like richard simmons -- >> zach joins us now. that's something you came up with a long time ago, right? >> that character is a character i've been doing in high school. in high school he was called the afemmity knit racist. >> i 0 thought it was interesting to be both things and he turn into that character. >> looked like you and will had so much fun. he was here yesterday. we have a question from twitter. who is crazier, you or will federal? >> will has mental problem, mentally insane. no, we're both p

oakland police say 33-year-old athea housley along with george huggins. police got tips from the public minutes after the vad was taken, a man and woman killed a man on webster street. he was in the bay area for a job interview at google. >> let's check in with mike and get our forecast. >> pretty cloudy in most areas, but where we see the warmest temperatures, we're seeing sunshine around antioch. in fairfield and livermore, we'll have 70s and 80s, mid-70s for the east bay valleys. upper 60s in the north bay valleys and mid-50s around san rafael. upper 50s along the coast. accu-weather seven-day forecast, more 50 degree temperatures, temperatures pretty closed to, ten degrees warmer by friday. >> 680, there was a new accident but it's off to the shoulder. and look at san mateo brimming, new stall report. you might see slowing and very heavy on 880 air long through oakland, northbound and also

jumper is no good but off the rebound josie clay puts it up and in.4) then north went inside too madison huggins with the nice move! warriors up 16-8. this one came down to the wire! sbl wins 61-60!15-2 marcus meriden cleghorn visiting south obrien looking for their third victory. 1. in the first quarter.. m-m-c's ashley hurd with the jumper.. eagles up forteen to seven.2. late in the first quarter.. m-m-c's ashely hurd with the three.. eagles up seventeen to nine.3. in the second quarter.. south o'brien trying to come back.. shelby schueder with the bank shot.. m-m-c still up eight.4. still in the second quarter.. rachel meehan with the nice pass to ashley hurd for the layup.. eagles up twenty-seven to fifteen and m-m-c would go on to beat south o'brien fifty-four to thirty-seven.senior night at south o'brien. they were hosting m-m-c as well.1. pick up action in the first quarter.. kyle paulson misses the layup but garrett wagner grabs the rebound and gets the putback.. wolverines up four early.2. moments later.. south o'brien's paulson with the wolverines up six. 3. later in the first.. damon

mountaineers head coach bob huggins not happy. 2) then check out deonte burton. he's gonna through down a huge dunk cyclones get out to a 25-10 lead. and hilton was rocking! thing were looking really good 3) mountaineers answered - gather up the loose ball, devin williams dunks and is fouled. he would make the free throw. west virginia started to get back into this thing.4) then the press takes hold, jaysean paige finishes. cyclones led by 4 at the break. they lost that huge lead! 81- 76 the final!hey check this out! iowa senior basketball player jarrod uthoff is on the cover of this week's regional sports illustrated. the magazine hits newsstands later this week. the article inside the magazine focuses on the all-america candidate and the fifth-ranked iowa hawkeyes, who host penn state on wednesday evening. uthoff is the first iowa basketball player since george peeples in 1966, to be on the cover of sports illustrated. and it marks the first time in school history that iowa football and men's basketball were featured on sports illustrated covers in the same sea

lindsey huggins is editor at "self" magazine. what are the latest trends in exotic beaute? >> good morning. so many things you can put in your makeup bag to travel like you've been to africa or india. to start we have argon oil, something that comes from morocco. what's great about this is you usually use it in your hair are and now this is something that you can find in lip balms, in eye shadows. it comes from a nut tree and it's got tons of vitamin e and omega three. >> great for the skin. >> there's moroccan oil that i absolutely love. >> for the hair, for the body. >> for the body. >> so it's wonderful. >> fantastic. >> what about in nails? add a little exotic flair as well? >> i am actually wearing e-cat, something really fun, taken state from the national runways and what's great about this is these are actual stickers. no try time, no chips. i filed these last night and how awesome are they? >> all week jut like getting a manicure. >> over here to the eyes. seems like the cat eye is the big trend we're seeing. >> exactly. this is borrowed from ancient egypt. what's g

lindsey huggins is "self" magazine's senior fashion market editor. >> great to see you. >> this is the problem we all have over the years, finding right pair of jeans for your body. >> and when you find them, it is like better than gold. >> it is the best thing ever when you find something that fits your body, buy them in every single shade available -- blue, white, gray, black. every single shade. >> then stay the same size so you can always wear them. >> but if they stretch, you've got a little leeway. >> we'll begin with some models here. start off with plus size. our model leah is wearing a flaired jean. >> this is a huge trend for spring. what i love about the flair is that it is a new modified take on a bell bottom. that's not really for everyone. this really balances out her proportion. i love that it's in a clean, dark wash. really elongating her legs and slimming her thighs. we decided to make it look sophisticated with this tweed jacket in a nice pastel tone. >> touch of chanel. >> don't you love the belt? i mean it is a great shade of neon. matching her heels. she's ready to

marty huggins. >> mr. marty huggins. >> who is kind of the outside-the-beltway kind of guy. i have a lapse in moral judgment. and there's an opening. >> yes. you say something. >> yes. i leave a salacious voice mail on an unsuspecting family. >> not good. >> recording machine, yeah, answering machine. and enter in zach's character, and let the gamesbegin. >> and let the games begin. >> yeah. >> put it together. >> right. >> is there any qualities that i can look at in ron burgundy? >> right. >> the anchorman. >> uh-huh. >> and find in cam brady? >> i mean, i think -- you know, cam brady is the type of guy who can give a great speech. but he, for the most part, doesn't know what he's talking about, which is very similar to mr. ron burgundy. ron burgundy is the master at looking like he knew what he was talking about. >> does this movie have a message? >> you know, it's hopefully just a funny movie, first and foremost. >> you want to entertain. >> we want to entertain. we kind of want to -- you know, there's been so much material in politics over the last couple of years that

. >> that i joined the black panther party -- >> i would say erica huggins is one of my primary influences for wanting to start an organization that taught children about food. >> erica huggins organized community programs as a member of the black panther party. that revolutionary political organization founded in 1966 by bobby seal and huey p. newton. >> they were responding against police violence across the bridge in california. the most important work, largely done by women, they were doing everything like having ambulance services to take people to the hospital. they had free clinics. they had grocery giveaways where they were giving away thousands of pounds of groceries to low-income residents of the bay area. they had a program called the free breakfast for children program whose aim was feeding young people a hot, nourishing breakfast every single morning. >> real food like the kind from his grandfather's back yards in mississippi. which closely resembles today's farmers markets and csas. communities really shared, neighbors shared with each other. >> my grandfather is like i'm goi

things you may not have known about the woman who created the beloved characters romona quimby and henry huggins. all that and more is on our web site, pbs.org/newshour. and that's the newshour for tonight. t tomorrow, we'll talk to napster sean parker about his foundation's push for new cancer research. i'm judy woodruff. join us online, and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night.unnc n >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by:>> ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years.u bnsf, the engine that connects us.bn >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take l charge of your financial future. >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. fti >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. c nd er >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. ase >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by con

>> i think the character of marty huggins is told what he believes in. he kind of gets a puppet master to the powers that be kind of at fit try to get him to be the message for the wealthy in this country and he kind of smells it out and he does gone for it and he does have a heart, he does believe in things, but at first his ego like a lot of people that get into the political foray, their ego takes over, like if someone came to me and said like they did with sarah palin, hey, zach, you want to be vice president, i think my ego would go, yeah. >> rose: also this evening, marcus samuelsson, the chef and restaurateur and author of a new memoir called "yes, chef". >> i am nhereors anyone because i have done everything so great. sometimes you are lucky and sometimes you work really, really hard, you are surrounded by love, it is really a love story towards the family. and i became, that's how i became a chef and that's how i therefore am sitting in front of you so we sit in a society where there is a lot of me, me, me and writing a memoir, it looks like ano

the courtroom, smiling at his daughter kate on the first row and hugging her, hugging his parents, huggin his lawyers. he clearly believes that he had a win here. the concern is that the government will retry him on those five counts but when he came out he seemed buoyant, he thanked the jury for their service, he thanked his family for standing by him, especially his children, recognizing kate standing next to him, talking about his two other school aged children and especially thanking and expressing his love for his daughter with his mistress rielle hunter, frances quinn hunter who'sfour years old. >> suarez: does a clock start running now, michael? does the federal government decide what it's going to do within a certain time in order to match up with speedy trial law and not put edwards in continued jeopardy? >> well, they talked to some about scheduling. it sounds like they'll have to decide by september. judge catherine eagles who oversaw the case will hold a hearing on the potential retrial. certainly the government will probably have to decide whether to refile the charges by the

this is the surveillance video, one a rest. 20 year-old george huggins and police picked up 33 pickedalthea housley was identified by a your yoviewer the 43 year5 year-45 yd father of three. >> clearly, these are dangerous team that is been working in oakland. and we're going to be looking into the connection of any other robberies there were in the downtown area. >> booked on a armed robbery, homicide, and stay with us as we continue to stay with this developing story. >> and the announcement of seven years in charge of this decision came as a surprise to craig sklar talk about why he was retiring. >> chief davis has his share of controversy, accomplishments. and neither the controversy or the budget problems is constantly facing is the reason for leaving. >> he has a lot more achievements and troubles in the last seven years. and with opening up on the internet, body cameras on the police. >> with 150,000 more residents and we have a lot hundred 25- less crimes. and simply, be unable to deliver services and is correct economic environment with budget cuts it is an accomplishment. >> and t

(deputy chase garrett, pima county sheriff's office) "he likes to give hugs, he's a huggin dog. most of the time if were just sitting there he'll plop his head on my shoulder and just sit there like that." deputy garrett says he took the photo a couple of months ago during a narcotics investigation. manson is a 5-year- old chocolate lab -- trained as a specialized detection k9. he is used to find evidence specific to narcotic investigations. the two have worked together for the past three years. (deputy chase garrett, pima county sheriff's office) "we went from you know in didn't know who i was i didn't know who he was really and he didn't listen too much and now he's a great dog. he's a great partner. he's just fun to have in the car, i mean it makes the hours go by." manson even goes home with deputy garrett after their shift. (deputy chase garrett, pima county sheriff's office) "he's very playful, very active. even at home he just wants to be part of the family." garrett says he never imagined the response his photo would get -- but he likes seeing his faithful partner get so

snuggle (deputy chase garrett, pima county sheriff's office) "he likes to give hugs, he's a huggin dog. most of the time if were just sitting there he'll plop his head on my shoulder and just sit there like that." manson even goes home with officer garrett after their shift. he says the pup is just part of the family. there's much more ahead on fox5 news this morning. coming up... providing life saving rides to how the non fights" has helped their son and what you can do to help another way a-t-ms to make without you noticing. all that plus breaking news, traffic in just two minutes on fox five news this morning. patient - cayden that's the theme of this year's state-of-the- district address. fox5's shannon moore is live to tell you what that means, plus he'll highlight other issues that superintendent pat skorkowsky plans to address. donald is not gonna make america great he's gonna make america orange. presidential hopeful marco rubio makes jokes about donald trump's spray tan...just ahead of the biggest day of the primary season. what other new controversy trump is facing. 50 bucks

snuggle (deputy chase garrett, pima office) "he likes to huggin dog. most of just sitting there he'll plop his head on my shoulder and just sit there like that." garrett after their shift. just part of the family. that does it for us for fox5 news this morning weekend edition. thank you so much for joining us. make sure you tune in tonight for fox5 news at stay up with local headlines on saturday everybody. north dakota >>> i am here on location at walt disney studios. i have been shrunk en down to ant man size for the blu-ray and hd digital release of the film. today i am going to get career advice from director pau peyton reed and production design, shepherd frankel and i have super ant man strength. this character, given the chance what i would like to do with it. so for me it was really a dream come true, but we were also surrounded by a cast and crew that were so enthusiastic about making this movie. >>> welcome to "made in hollywood: teen edition," where each week we'll show you how to pursue careers on camera and behind the screen. entertainment

. >> luke huggins. your father was irish immigrant? >> irish immigrant. he had a bar and grill, aefore g went sour. but he died at 54 of a heart attack because the business went bad. and that's what killed him. >> she was only >> it's a heartbreak. i think any time onear the same. you're flying on one wing. >> forc js to help support her family, shee a career as a writer. >> and i always tho i was a telephone operator after school, hotel shelton, good afternoon. and if i got ely enough i would walk past 5th avenue and pick out the have wha successful writer. 2 2, clark, a boy from the neighborhood who proposed on their very first date. and she b stories to magazines. st rejection letters. 40 of them. >> this one was my though. we are reluctantly forced, purely as a matter ofo decline your offering of a story to us at this time. >> that was the got. there was one, mrs. clark, your stories aretrite. >> that would put my feelings. >>t, i'll get you, girl. >> making her writing pay off was a necessity when history her own husband suddenly died. she huggins c

what does marty huggins stand for? >> economist. >> that's a real shame. >> i'm cam brady and i approve this message. >> if that didn't get your vote, try this one. >> what do these men have in common? marty huggins has read about these leaders and said, i can do better. he's a visionary. >> let's get rid of daylight savings time. i hate when it gets dark early! >> he's multicultural. >> glad to be here. it's the first time i rode a yamaha. >> isn't it time to give washington a huggin? >> when i say things are a mess, it's a mess. >> paid for by americans united in unit. >> the real ad wars will be in full swing if august. you have seen the luke war winners. george pataki says, quote, there are a none of problems. now the stamp of approval from rick santorum. wonder how you missed it? easy. big announcement came around 11:00 last night eastern via's e-mail. here's part of rick santorum's breathless endorsement. the primary campaign certainly made it clear that governor romney and i have some differences. while i had co

today, opponent marty huggins did the craziest stunt to date. >> wow, you know what's scary? >> you're in it way too much. >> i can do that like i believe it. >> i know. that's what's so good about it. >> excellent. >> jay roach, your director who did "game change" and "recount," he's great. he knows his political theater really well. >> he does, he does. and he's also -- he's responsible for the austin powers movies and "meet the parents." he's kind of unique where he knows how to do the big broad comedies but he's well-versed in politics. a perfect combination. >> let me ask you a serious question. i watched the movie with my two boys. they're in their 20s, one just turned 30, and i'm thinking, is this helping young people vote? yes, will ferrell. >> what did they say? >> i'm going to encourage it. although one of my kids is to the left of obama, which i have to work on a little bit. he's mad about gitmo and things like that. a lot of people are. are you worried when you see a movie that is slapstick and shows the evils of the koch brothers and money in the campaigns, does

cam brady getting a run for his money by newcomer marty huggins. this is likely to hurt him with the christian right, social conservatives, any group that opposes baby punching. remember the politician that punched a baby? he's at it again. he punched ugy, the dog from the academy award winning film "the artist." north carolina's 14th district, one of the last to call it. today, opponent marty huggins did the craziest stunt to date. >> you know what is scary -- >> you're in it way too much. >> i did it like i believe it. jay roach, your director, who did game change and did recount, he's great. he knows his political theater really well. >> he does, and he's also -- you know, he's responsible for the austin powers movies and meet the parents. he's kind of unique in that he knees how to do the broad band comedies and also politics. >> i watch with my two boys. they're in their 20s, one just turned 30, and i'm thinking, is this helping young people vote, yes, will ferrell. >> what did they say? >> i'm going to encourage it. although one of my kids is

. >> my name is sheila huggins. i'm a homicide detective with the las vegas metropolitan police department. i arrived at the scene shortly after the 911 call came in. this was a very nice complex. it is quite a way from the strip in a nice, quiet area. the apartment was clean. pictures of sandy and frank cain everywhere. and on the couch was a dead man in his underwear with four fatal gunshot wounds to his chest. his name was frank cain. our initial evaluation, it's almost a clean cut case of a homicide occurring, a suspect in custody, that person saying that they committed the homicide. it looked like an easy case. i'm going to go in and interview her right now. we're waiting on the search warrant for the apartment. this is detective sheila huggins interviewing sandy cain. myself and a colleague took sandy cain into a clubhouse area of this apartment complex. i went to wake my husband up. >> okay. and your husband is frank cain? she is unlike most of the murder suspects i come across and seemed like the last person

with me now, cheryl huggins, digital media consultant and senior editor at large. thank you so much for your time. >> thank you. >> first of all, what's your reaction to how this is playing out? i mean, clearly, sexist, racist, those words -- some believe we're afraid to use in the media. we're not when it is appropriate and it is this. how does -- how do we deal with this? >> i've got to say, first of all, this morning when i was looking through twitter and when i was reading about this, i was just heartbroken. i mean, just heartbroken on a personal level. one thing inspiring about leslie jones, you mentioned the first attack against her. and the way that she took time off, said she was leaving twitter. but then she came back. and not only that, she managed to get one of the leaders of the trolling attacks against her. milo yanopolis, with breitbart, kicked off twitter. it's likely this is a backlash. she fought back and triumphed. after that, she started tweeting about the olympics, and it was all about team usa, and she was, you know -- trying through her twitte