. ♪ >>> located on the edge of downtown tulsa, it looks like any other government building. but behind the walls of the tulsa county jail, high-stakes dramas play out daily. >> let's go. >> you better let my [ bleep ] handcuffs like this.te let them go! >> the jail houses about 1,800 men and women, most have only been charged with crimes and an awaiting trial for the resolution of their cases. >> we in the concrete jail. >> unless they violate the rules or need to be segregated for security reasons, the inmates spend the majority of their days outside their cells in housing units or pods. under a system called direct supervision, a single officer completely exposed to the inmates is stationed inside each pod. >> we have general population pods which house 94 inmates. there's one officer in that podh at all times, just one. >> all right, guys, let's lock down. let's go, so we can fall back out. >> it's not about physical anymore. it's about maintaining control. they don't have weapons when tr they go into the pod. they have nothing but a key and a radio and they're in the pod

and today, i'm in tulsa, oklahoma. i'm here to meet the son of a remarkably successful businessman and epic hoarder. file this under 80 years of grit and true metal and 40 acres of scrap metal. >> my name is john hemphill. in february 2016, my father passed away. he left me a thriving company that's a testament to his business acumen. he also left me a 3 million-pound headache that says a lot about my dad, too. >> i meet john in the lobby of hemphill corporation. and this was your dad. >> yeah, this is dad. he started the business back in the '50s. and i'm running it now. come on. i'll show you. >> as john drives me around the company, i come to understand the "jekyll and hyde" nature of his strange inheritance. these look like cell towers. >> yeah, these are guide towers for wireless communication. and that's our main business now. >> but his dad built that business while indulging his industrial-strength urge for collecting. big stuff -- iron, scrap metal, machinery... things you can't squirrel away in a closet. take

host: the tulsa world. across the capital impeachment saga shifts. congressman, how frustrating is it in terms of getting legislative priorities you have? what are some of those in terms of getting debate on that? guest: it should be set for all americans we don't have the government funded and we are running up against artificial deadlines and here we are again not having funding and the threat of a shutdown like last year through the christmas holidays. -- unlike last year this will be a full government shutdown because the speaker has not done anything to get the 12 appropriation bills of regular order. drug prices being high. we have not done anything there. the transportation infrastructure bill, we have not done anything there. we have not funded our national defense authorization act for the first time in 58 years. men and women are not knowing what's going on there. it has been all-consuming. the hallways are full of impeachment conversation. the press is all about impeachment processes. can you imagine if we spent this kind of energy actuall

tulsa has a driller statue downtown was painted gold who is drilling oil. oklahoma has active oil drilling rigs on the state capitol grounds including one that through a flower garden called petunia number one. go there and to talk to tons of people for whom the arguments resonate. who themselves are working the business or have friends who do. i mean, to me, that was heartening because i feel like this is an argument that isn't about good guys and bad guys in the united states need to win a partisan fight or not. this is about following the card towards the power and recognizing national interests and standing up for. so that's been heartening for me. it's also just nice to get out of the studio and get out in the world. i've been changing a little bit at work and it's nice to get out. >> i hate to bring you back to the studio, but we have questions about television and television news and i will read you one. do you think the dramatization of television news, i.e. news as entertainment. written by ratings incorporate profits is exhibiting to the dismal st

much of the tulsa neighborhood of greenwood was burned to the ground by a white mob. the group clashed with several armed blackmen, who had gathered to protect a black shoe shiner who was unjustly accused of assaulting a white woman. after a shot was fired, violence broke out and hundreds of black people were massacred. ross's great grandfather was forced to flee the city after his business was destroyed. >> you had explosions, you had people running for their lives. it was just hell on earth. >> the horror was brought to life in the premiere episode of hbo's new series, "watchman" witnesses report seeing bodies put in mass graves and the local officials hid evidence of any crimes. at a forum on monday, scientists confirmed they discovered what appears to be an underground pit 30 x 25 feet which they say is large enough to bury up to 1 hn bodies. >> i'm as confident as i can be that the results this is a very big candidate for something associated with the massacre. 100. >> this is very powerful, the first time we've had anyone say that from a technical standpoint, an

known living survivors of the tulsa race massacre. she told vernon a.m.e. church pastor robert turner, she remembers seeing the bodies. >> 105. >> reporter: describe what this area looked like after the massacre. >> it looked like an atomic bomb went off. >> reporter: in 1921, a young black man was accused of assaulting a white teenaged girl. a white mob torched roughly 35 blocks of homes and business. it's estimated that as many as 300 black residents were killed. >> along the fence line. >> reporter: 99 years later, it's still not known where all the bodes were buried. last night, a possible clue was discovered. a committee commissioned by the city to look for mass graves found a 30-by-25-foot pit that culd hold close to 100 victims. pastor turner says it's a small step on the long road to reconciliation. >> it's been people, descendants of the survivors, and even the survivors, for decades fighting for this moment. he reporter: the city plans to continue scanning early next year. eow, if remains are found, black leaders say they wa

back to capitol hill to hear from congressman kevin heard of oklahoma representing the tulsa area. we just heard from speaker pelosi. it sounds like things are going to move forward towards a vote on some articles of impeachment. what are your thoughts? guest: this is something the speaker has been talking about for months, she wanted the president impeached by christmas. she has moved the time i up more so after one in the judiciary committee. it is almost -- it is sad for america that we don't listen to the information we have. we have constitutional lawyers coming in from elite law schools. after 12 of the committee hearings and the constitutional attorneys, nobody has firsthand knowledge of anything, unlike the other two impeachments we have gone throughout our lifetime. i will go back to the district. americans in my district want us to move forward and get on with doing america's work of creating jobs and having the opportunity still don't have a funding bill to get the government open through christmas. host: what are the concerns about getting a budget finally passed? there

i know, i was just there in tulsa recently. but in that reddest of red states, oklahoma showed that when push comes to shove, democracy matters, and science exists, and when it needs to happen, even that crucial and rich industry that had completely overtaken that state government in terms of what was right for the people of that state, that industry could be constrained. and it was oklahoma teachers and their supporters, most of them republican voters, who stood up and changed the policy just in the last few years, changed state government policies toward or that industry which dominates that state like no other. and if a red state can do that for an industry that dominates them like no other, then the constraints that we need to see, that i believe we need to see on this industry in order to protect our democracy, they can happen anywhere. if it can happen in oklahoma, it can happen anywhere. [applause] so i'll just close with one last point, and it's a shout-out to some of the people you might have seen on your way in, the r

go out for a come from tulsa to. join them as they set out to save the environment learn from one another and work together for a better future. many cars deal for trimming its. own d.w. . what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore the world heritage sites. world heritage 368 get kidnapped now. shift special this time developing and testing autonomous camera drones. financed multi drone project is ready for takeoff near the spanish city of seville will these 3 drones accomplish their mission completely on aided. will this 3 year project have a successful outcome. based on. the future of the drones developed for this project has a precisely defined flight path. to camera movements to work program. any fans. the drones are designed to work fully autonomous lee. far means advantage that you can fly with the drones. and the drones exactly what you want for example we have a big sporting event in case we have more than one drone we have more to draw on it is really difficult to repeat the

democratic presidential candidate, representative tulsa gabbert of hawaii voted present on both articles. the speaker: on this vote, the yeas are 230, the nays are 197. present is one. article 1 is adopted. the speaker: on this vote the yeas are 229. are 198. present is one. article 2 is adopted. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the motion to on ider article 1 is laid the table. without objection, the motion to econsider article 2 is laid on the table. pursuant to section 7-b of house resolution

tulsa literally has a golden driller that you downtown with theirs like this three-story high guy makes it drilling oil. and they have active oil drilling rigs on the state capitol grounds. including one that was in a flower garden called petunia number one. eleven is no against penn state petrol in the united states. together to talk to tons of people who for your whom the argument residents. even people who are adjacent themselves of themselves working the business or have friends who do. to me, that was heartening because i feel like this is an argument and isn't about good guys and bad guys in the united states who need to be of partisan fight or not. this is about following the contours of power in recognizing national interests and standing up for your it and also different people can get there. that's really been heartening for your me. it is open just in also be nice to get out of the studio and out in the world. i am sort of chained to the little bit at work is nice to be out. host: i hate to bring it back to the studio. affect only have some questions about television and tele

host: the tulsa world. across the capital impeachment saga shifts. congressman, how frustrating is it in terms of getting legislative priorities you have? what are some of those in terms of getting debate on that? guest: it should be set for all americans we don't have the government funded and we are running up against artificial deadlines and here we are again not having funding and the threat of a shutdown like last year through the christmas holidays. -- unlike last year this will be a full government shutdown because the speaker has not done anything to get the 12 appropriation bills of regular order. drug prices being high. we have not done anything there. the transportation infrastructure bill, we have not done anything there. we have not funded our national defense authorization act for the first time in 58 years. men and women are not knowing what's going on there. it has been all-consuming. the hallways are full of impeachment conversation. the press is all about impeachment processes. can you imagine if we spent this kind of energy actuall

the freezing mark but i promise you that warm air is going to start to shift well to the east. 71 for tulsa, so some of these spots today are going to be 25 degrees above average. well above average for december sta standar standards. here's a closer look at your day ahead. >> the cloud coverage plays from central texas into new orleans, a high of 69 i'm still kind of split in between, you know, i wanted a white christmas but i'll take all this warm air. >> mild weather. >> a mild christmas is fine. if you're not going to have snow, i'll take it all day long. >> it's a beautiful day. >> silver lining, it's christmas. >> just ahead, the ultimate encore for the singer who stole our hearts on america's got talent >> and still a disaster months after dorian we return to the island where they're struggling to rebuild after the hurricane. messes. dawn is a go-to grease-cleaner throughout the kitchen, too. keep a bottle in the laundry room to pre-treat greasy stains. and keep dawn in the garage to lift grease off car rims. it's even gentle enough to clean wildlife affected by oil. dawn's grease cl

impeachment articles, but we did see some democrats trade there one president vote on both articles that was tulsa gabbert who happens also to be running for presiden she did say in a statement that she wanted to beat the center this vote and she wanted to introduce a resotion to censure the president instead of impeach him she's trying appeato kind of the thmiddle of the country to the center of her base that she knows supports we did see 2 democrats we expected to vote no on both articleand then we saw a 3rd democrat kind of shake up the second article vote he's a mocrat from maine and he voted yes for the first article of these of power and no for the second article obtruction of congress d so we still saw little movement there but for the most part very predictable night and the house closing after hours of debate on a pretty somber note. >>jesse what's next we're about to eer the christmas and new year's holidays nd that the senate is expected to pick up the matter but i guess thas not a 100% certainty, what is your expectation in terms of what happens next. >>shuri a ly the only certainty th

saturday, 2020 democratic presidential candidate and hawaiian representative tulsa gabbert speaks to voters at a town hall in hudson, new hampshire -- tulsa gabbard -- speaks to voters at a town hall in new hampshire. gabbard. for the house impeachment of president nixon, the president reside before the report could be presented to congress. now, one of the historians who wrote the report joined the conversation on presidential misconduct. from fordham university law school, this is an hour and a half.

when the two are paroled in 1931, they head to tulsa, oklahoma, where ma welcomes her son and his buddy alvin with open arms. >> they form a gang and go on a crime spree, hitting an oklahoma jewelry store for 5 grand and a minnesota bank for a whopping 250k in cash and bonds. they shoot and kill a security guard in missouri during a car heist and murder a deputy sheriff in arkansas. >> then j. edgar hoover announces open season on gangsters. in the summer and fall of 1934, his g-men shoot and kill some famous crooks -- "pretty boy" floyd, john dillinger, and "baby face" nelson. >> it certainly seemed that the bureau was more than willing to use deadly force when necessary. >> feeling the heat, ma and a few gang members flee the midwest... and head south under the last name blackburn, landing in central florida, in the town of ocklawaha, on lake weir.r escape for snowbirds and outdoorsmen, including carson good's family. in 1930, his great-grandfather carson bradford builds this 2,000-square-foot lake house. it's more than just a fish camp for him and his boys. it's furnished to suit his

. ♪ ♪ >>> wow, we are back now with dramatic video from tulsa. a security guard there jumping on the hood of this car. he says the driver had stolen paint from a store. the suspect hit the gas and the guard fired two warning shots with his gun and got the driver to stop. >>> now to the firestorm over the new clint eastwood movie "richard jewell." the film is about the 1996 olympics bombing in atlanta. >> but there are questions being raised about the movie's portrayal of a real-life character played by actress olivia wilde and now wilde is responding to the outrage. this morning a battle of truth versus fiction. >> i report the facts. >> you've ruined this man's life. >> reporter: surrounding the new movie "richard jewell," the film directed by clint eastwood is about the centennial olympic park bombing in 1996 with olivia wilde portraying real-life journalist kathy scruggs and her efforts to find the bomber. critics say the movie inaccurately suggests scruggs who died in 2001 traded sex for tips about the investigation. >> the fbi is looking at

. >> reporter: he's joined by analysts tom morris and sergeant sean larkin from the tulsa police department. >> for me, as a current police officer, i'd like the public be able to see the whole story of something. >> reporter: the three try to make sense of whatever is coming their way. >> we're here in the studio and we don't know what's going to happen next any more than the people at home do. so we're just as surprised and shocked sometimes by what goes down. >> reporter: now in its fourth on a&e which is owned by abc news's parent company disney, "live pd" is one of the highest rated programs in cable television. but the success of this series comes as the country is having a painful debate over the policing policies on american streets. in 2014, a police officer shot michael brown in ferguson, missouri, which essentially began the black lives matter movement. less than a year later, walter scott was shot in the back and killed by an officer in charleston south carolina. in 2016 philando castile was killed by an officer in minnesota. his death was broadcast live on facebook. >> an offic

. >> reporter: the faa also promising tougher oversight to come tom costello, nbc news, tulsa. >>> we're going to turn now to a story that is frankly very personal for all of us here at nbc news our correspondent kristen dahlgren sharing her own battle with breast cancer and how one of her own reports helped her discover the signs many women miss. >> hi! i wasn't thinking about breast cancer at all. i had just had a mammogram that was negative, and then a story i had done a few years ago really saved my life. >> nbc's kristen dahlgren. >> i thought it was just a routine assignment a new breast cancer study. >> 1 in 6 patients have symptoms over than a lump. >> i remember at the time thinking this story is going to save lives and i just had no idea the life it would save would be mine. fast forward to this summer, and i noticed a dent in my breast. it was more like a thickening, it just felt different than everywhere else. i thought back to that story and i knew that i needed to see a doctor and within a few days, i was diagnosed with stage two breast cancer ugh, it's like a kick in the g

similar programs have been successful in cities like tulsa and chattanooga. >>> coming up, new details about a $65 million jewelry heist and why the celebrity victim might have been targeted. >>> but first a big change at amazon when it comes to shipping holiday packages. the best way to make sure your gifts arrive on time. >>> how a speech from the heisman trophy winner could now prevent thousands of people from going hungry. quitting smoking is freaking hard.st, like quitting every monday hard. quitting feels so big. so, try making it smaller. and you'll be surprised at how easily starting small... ...can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette the roomba i7+ with cleanng base automatic dirt disposal and allergenlock™ bags that trap 99% of allergens, so they don't escape back into the air. if it's not from irobot, it's not a roomba™ [coughs] kim is now demonstrating her congestion. save it, slimeball. i've upgraded to mucinex. we still have 12 hours to australia. mucinex lasts 12 hours, so i'm good. now move- kim nooooo!! mucinex has a patented tablet that lasts 3x l

muchire very representative tulsa gabbard. i gabbard. she served as a soldier. she is somebody who does not follow the current. she speaks up. she has the strength to do that. strongve she could be a voice. beacon of to become a democracy and decency in the white house. i am very grateful with representative and candidate, tulsa gabbard, to join us here. here toere to welcome be with us today. [applause] i have been talking and spanish all day. we want to give you this t-shirt. hampshire. [applause] if there is something you do not understand, i can explain it to you later. [laughter] >> thank you very much. can we give alejandra a round of andro a roundalej of applause? [applause] >> thank you for your introduction and leadership here in hudson county. his grace here as well? there you are. sorry i missed you on the way in. nice shirt. we will be matching. thank you both. how many of you were here when we were supposed to be her last time -- i was sick. this was after the debate right? i had gotten a cough and of you gather. raise your hand if you are here? a c

lots more still to come here on al-jazeera including running for their lives a massive explosion in tulsa factory in sudan we'll bring you that story after this . we got some quotes weather making its way towards the northeastern corner of the u.s. following on from a recent wintry spell still a few wintry florist's there for the the coming hours you can see how we are drawing in a northerly wind behind this area of low pressure temperatures going to be well down still but at least we're looking at with a wet crisp sunshine over the next couple of days there will still be a few snow flurries upstate new york for example pennsylvania could see some wintry weather still in the mix but it is in the process of quality down for the southeast cold enough that they say it just 9 degrees celsius the chance of some snow too on the other side of the country over towards say other rockies parts of northern california could see some snow some heavy rain doubts was just south l.a. looking at some very heavy rain possibility of some flooding here over the next day also some of a wintry mix up towards t

and then on the other side of the tracks, in another part of tulsa, oklahoma, you think about racial tension back then. this is the '20s. so... some black men got accusedf, you know, usually the thing of inappropriately something with a white woman. [smith] right. and burnt and bombed the place down. [smith] wow, so that's the reference. [mo'] yeah, and ike. it was squashed down in history for a few years, not in any history books. was very quiet, but it was the biggest race riot there er was. [smith] well, this record, whether you are interested in the politics of it or not, rdis a really great reo listen to. i wish you a lot of success with it. can i ommpletely pivot away usic for a second and ask you about your love of hats? (audience chuckles) [mo'] yeah, man. well, back in-- [smith] that's a nice hat. i like that hat. [mo'] i started goin' bald in, um, 1970. [smith] is that right? [mo'] yeah, and i ald very slowly. [smith] i was about to say, you have been successful in the getting bald ment. [mo'] yeah, no. [smith] you are successfully bald now. [mo'] but it was likeeally slow.

in westseen that virginia with jim justice, with impeachment hearings, with tulsa gabbard. hurtsmes it herds -- it to waiver then just pick a side. host: we want to get your thoughts on campaign 2020. republicans, -- president trump's analysis of where the report can stands after impeachment. pres. trump: we have some great women, great guys, great people. they love this country. they are going to do the right thing. they are going to do the right thing. so i said in my letter to pelosi -- i love that -- usually there is 1, 2. i have said it for a long time. the democrats are lousy politicians. they have horrible policies, open borders, crime is fine, drugs pouring through. think of what they do. sanctuary cities. they love sanctuary cities. they are lousy politicians, but they have two things -- they are vicious. they are the most vicious people. the republicans are not as vicious. they may learn to be vicious after going through this stuff. the other thing, democrats always stick together. inc. of this -- three democrats went over to our side. -- think of this -- three de

average price in the nation for regular grade gas is $3.74 and the lowest average price is $2.14 in tulsa, oklahoma. the diesel prices $3.06 a gallon. >>> there was a special celebration today in one of the oldest black churches. irreverent was officially installed as the senior pastor of allen temple baptist church on international boulevard. she is the first female pastor to serve in the 100 year history of the congregation. she is a graduate of uc berkeley and holds a masters degree and first joined the church when she was told result. today, she talked about her journey and how grateful she is for pastor alfred smith who retired and asked her to serve. >> there were three celebrations today with gust preachers all over the country coming to oakland to attend the ceremony. >>> after more than 100 years, the sonoma county steeple is closing its doors for good. her recent emergencies led to the physician. summit also, it was a rainy weekend that could change for your work week. hour chief meteorologist has your complete forecast in a moment. itreat them all as if, they are hot and energi

saturday, 2020 democratic presidential candidate and hawaiian representative tulsa gabbard speaks to voters at a town hall in new hampshire. watch live at 4:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. 2020 democratic presidential candidate joe biden holds a townhall meeting today in peterborough, new hampshire live at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. next, a discussion about the history of journalism and fake news with remarks by john miller, hosted by the liberty forum of silicon valley in mountain view, california last month. this is one hour and 10 minutes. i am a journalist. i run a journalism program. i spent my life in journalism. john: let's talk about fake news. have you heard the joke about the reporter who asked a tough question of elizabeth warren? [laughter] neither have i. but i am a journalist. i run a journalism program. i spent my life in journalism. i want to plead with all of you not to let 99% of journalists give the rest a bad name. i was looking throug

host: here is called -- coleman from tulsa, oklahoma. caller: i would like to get back to the basis of the impeachment and the transcript. i have read the transcript. there that deals with the basis for the impeachment is trump saying he thought the actions of biden under the corruption issue with burisma was horrible. i wanted the commentator there, the guest, to tell a little bit with the facts dealing administration did to burisma during that period before biden burisma.oney going to hunter biden was hired by burisma to protect them. prosecutor was fired on the basis of biden withholding money. that is horrible in my view. want toy guest does not talk about the basis for the impeachment inquiry. host: we will get an answer. guest: let's talk about it. president trump, as his allies , was highly interested in what hunter biden was doing, as someone who was paid about $50,000 a month to work for burisma, a ukrainian energy company. his relationship with that company, his business work in amid biden being in office has been of interest t

. >>> scientists in oklahoma believe they have found a possible mass grave site from the 1921 tulsa race massacre apparently human dug pits were recently found by ground penetrating radar in both a cemetery and a homeless camp in 1921, a white mob burned much of tulsa's greenwood neighborhood to the ground as many as 300 black residents were killed. a decision on a possible excavation there isn't expected for several months. >>> an armed robber got a whole lot more than he bargained for when he held up a gas station in siberia. a security camera captured robber using pepper spray, at one point he accidentally fires that pepper spray toward his own face, on the screen there, later the woman disappears from view, she comes back with a mop which she uses to fight off the robber apparently the guy got away with a hundred bucks. >>> meantime, the investigation into the mysterious disappearance of a texas mother and her newborn baby is intensifying this morning. the fbi has now joined the search and the missing woman's parents are speaking out nbc's sam brock is in austin where he talked to th

eastern, with tulsa gabbard and hudson, new hampshire. sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern, former vice president joe biden in new hampshire, entrepreneur andrew yang in nashua, new hampshire, and tuesday at 11:00 a.m. eastern, senator elizabeth warren in boston. larson presidential candidates live on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> coming up next, constitutional litigator justin pearson talks about licensing requirements. then senator byron dorgan talks -- takes a look at the challenges facing native americans. later, another chance to hear from fox news sunday host chris wallace and eleanor holmes norton as they talk about the uemst amendment at the news in washington, d.c. >> morning, welcome to the montgomery federalist society.

>> i had a chance to go to omaha, lincoln, tulsa, oklahoma city, waco, orlando, i've been all over the place. i'm going to be in fredericksburg tonight. i'm in raleigh, north carolina and nobody is talking about what is going on in washington was there rolling the rising impeachment, even democrats because it has nothing to do with their lives. the prescription drugs, us mca, things that will affect them on a daily basis, the job numbers, security is up there, used to be higher. this is something in new york, los angeles and washington dc. when you talk about people feeling better, nancy pelosi on the record saying if you want to end polarization, she said this yesterday, why don't we believe something we can find common ground in, enjoy music together, go see a play or movie, laugh and cry, be inspired. go enjoy the arts. that will bring the country together. if we get together with a democrat and republican and go see mister rogers or cats we will be a better nation. this is the speaker of the house, the woman setting the agenda for the country, scary. >> besting trump at every turn.

. >> debbie from tulsa, oklahoma, you're next. >> yes, i've watched this ever since it started. 14 hours yesterday. i thought it was over and then last night on the late show, schiff was on there. >> steven colbert on cbs. >> he said the same thing, the same lies and now this, this is absolutely a terrible way for our country to be run. president trump has been pretty cool. he has been -- the late night people constantly poke at him. this man has done more for this country than any other president in past times. he's a great man. he works for the people. he doesn't work for the politicians. he works for us. >> thanks for the call. got to move on with other callers. howell from tyler, texas, on the democrats line, go ahead, please. >> good morning. >> good morning, sir. >> i am a disabled veteran. i'm a vietnam vet. >> thank you for your service. >> all i've been hearing this morning is a bunch of rhetoric. i deal with only facts. and when the pertinent -- words do matter. and the thing is i watched this thing since the time trump took office. and the mueller report took too long, it left

is part of the tulsa, oklahoma, mass grave from the massacre that happened in 1921. so there have been many stories about where these graves were, what had happened, but what we do know is that a group of white racists burned down what booker t. washington referred to as black wall street. 36 blocks of bustling black economic -- it was destroyed in one day. may 31 to june 1 in 1921 and now we'll be investigating to see who were in those mass graves. >> nearly a century later, many people thought the numbers, original death toll, were very, very low. >> very low. >> and the a lot of people learning more about this thanks to the tv series "watchmen" many of us did not know the history of his riot taking play. now it's there. following this, your ugly, this situation in india for some weeks now. >> hmm. >> yeah. >> it really is -- >> i wanted to give it more attention. the indian government pass add citizenship law that excludes muslims. patently anti-muslim. riots are erupting across the country as a result. boil it down the basic conversation it is wrong to legislate

tulsa, oklahoma. talkingwe are back to about price per pill. i am on the aca next year, she is on medicare. she has pain medication that hases $.12 a dose and she medication that costs $27 a pill. we need some nonprofit organization going and some kind of pricelist. i go into walmart, i know what i'm going to pay for something. if i go into the hospital i don't know one till i get the bill. this is getting too complicated with all the different types of insurance. my aca went from $250 a month to 1200 dollars a month. it is not really affordable care month.0 a it is not really affordable care. it is ridiculous to pay $1200 a month for health care. i would love for you to address the -- guest: it is important we filter what politicians are saying. during the democratic debates we heard a massive pylon on the insurance industry. there are things there that were correct. we do not have a primary insurance crisis in health care. we have a pricing crisis. that pricing is managed by insurance passed on to individuals. we have to address the underlyin

. >>> democratic candidate tulsa gabbard will not be at next thursday's debate in los angeles, even if she qualifies for it, and will, and said, be campaigning in new hampshire and south carolina. the hawaii congresswoman has not come at this point, qualified to be in next week's debate comedy dose and she did not make it into the september debate that she did qualify for four other debates. as of this morning, since six democratic candidates to qualify for next week's debate. andrew yang still needs one more qualifying whole to qualify for that debate. meantime, sam accardo has supporting mike bloomberg. mayoral accardo said he is backing bloomberg because of his work as new york city's mayor with new york being the nation's largest, most diverse, and most complexity. mayoral accardo will be bloomberg? california campaign cochair. later this week, he will campaign in southern california for bloomberg. >>> you know that sound in the city. today's the last day the people in san francisco will hear that scion for about two years. it is for the emergency warning system that is tested ever

quarter-mile visibility, look at the west southwest breeze out to the tulsa delta. the same can be said for san jose. 10 mile visibility there. hayward a half mile visibility. 40s and 50s unless you are in the mountains, 20s and 30s, temperatures as well, southern california looks like it will come down, if you are heading down, much quieter than the last couple of days. a lot of cloud cover and rain, for us the fog will give way slowly, remember, the days are very short now, the next system with a lot of cloud cover and very light rain late, 50s on the temperatures, 60 for a few, overall, accommodation of high billable clouds and fog, 50s to the end of the week, the weekend looks better. i'm sure fog around. >>> thank you. 5:20 the time. controversy involving scott mckibben, up next, public records say about suspicious financial dealings. >> a new report is revealing about bay area communities. is your business still settling for slow internet? well time is money. switch to comcast business now and get a great deal when you get fast, reliable internet. with a 30-da

. >> tulsa gabbard is causing great store quite a stir after voting present on both articles of impeachment last week, not yes or no, but present is a. he is calling on her just step down for lack of impeachment vote and missing many other votes last fall. she has announced she's not running for reelection, but is pushing forward with her presidential campaign despite lagging poll numbers. if there is a senate trial in january or february it's going to be interesting timing it's right in the middle of an important campaign in iowa and new hampshire. those candidates who are u.s. senators will have to make it back for a trial. also the state of the union, a day after the iowa caucuses here . a lot going on over the next couple of months. >> david, thank you so much. >> the fbi stepping up their search for two missing kids fro idaho who have been missing since september. now the feds are involved. there is an attorney for the mother and stepfather who calle the couple loving and devoted amid reports that the couple ma have joined a religious cult. the sheriffs in idaho says people who knew th

which candidate was once roommates with actress laura dern was in amy klobuchar, tulsa gabbert or marianne williamson? there writing their writing and let's see ♪ ♪ williamson dolph and jonas are in the lead with one apiece. ucla fight fight fight. marianne williamson was in her 30s. our question number two already? this is so great. which candidates favorite comfort food is fried catfish? isn't hooley on castro, michael bennetts, joe biden joe biden? >> oh, i know this. this be five castro bennett biden. or it is not, it's bennett. this is neither hand negates oral horseshoes. >> two scoops for trump. is this really count? is he still running? is any out of the show? the cappuccinos excellent that is bad. he's zero into. kennedy: >> he is trying to figure out what you saying about dern. i was looking at the implications. kennedy: you what the implications are. >> i one of the age of consent is in california? kennedy: exactly. question number three. which candidate was born on valentine's day paired was it michael bloomberg, pete blue to judge or michael patrick. they called the hoosie

tulsa gabbard story that got the most attention on the internet is when she called hillary clinton a queen of corruption. i think it speaks very much to how news moves on the internet and how sort of very partisan, distinctly sort of out there positions can definitely attract a ton of attention. >> let's turn our sights so what's happening later today and the rest of the week. what do you got your eyes on? >> the big next thing, like the impeachment articles are out. we're expecting the house to vote on those soon. the committee to vote on those soon. those will move to the full house. that's a foregone conclusion. what i'm really looking ahead to is what are we going to learn about the senate trial? who are going to be the managers of that? who are going to be the stars of the show and over the $64 million question is how much of a party line vote will this be? will no republicans break ranks and will the president be acquitted in the new year? >> what are you expecting to hear from the hearing this morning at 10:00 a.m. from the inspector general? >> a lot of that -- this gets back

led to the decision to bring the confederate flag down from the ground of the state capital, kenya tulsa little bit about the time and how the incident affected the people in the state of south carolina and as well and what did you do to bring the together to reunite everyone. >> and my heart goes out to the community in california has a shooting today, when something like that happens it is not just the people in the room that are affected. if the entire community that is affected. on the night we have 12 people who did what so many people in south carolina do on every wednesday night, they went to bible study. but on this night someone else showed up. he did not look like them, he did not sound like them and he did not act like them. they did not call the cops, they did not throw him out, instead they pulled up a chair and they. with him for an hour. and when they bow their heads in the last prayer he began to shoot. these are people, she had lost her daughter two years prior to breast cancer and had a broken heart. but she would go around the church cleaning the church and she would s

tulsa, oklahoma, you burned, you bombed, we have been murdered, we have been massacred, we can go on and on, the attorney general, the top cops just made a statement that if we continue to complain that we are not going to have protection. it's obvious that we need to take responsibilities of our own selfs and fight for ourselves. we are not going to beg you to give us reparations. you are going to give us reparations. and what you are not going to do is take this cannabis and make billions off of us. you are not going to do it. all these boys in jail, african-american boys in jail because of weed that they have been given ten to 15 years and you think one of the richest cities in the united states of america is about to make profit? it's not going to happen. me personally, i don't care where you get the money, but the bottom line is you going to get the money, because you already see what's happening with the african-american people. they are being moved out. and all the homes in bayview -- [off mic] >> thank you, ma'am. thank you, ma'am. [off mic] thank you, ma'am. next speaker. >>

thanks for your comments, david next in tulsa, oklahoma on the democrats line. >> thanks for taking my call. think a big winner in this whole process is c-span. it's the one network president trump did not criticize. it's the one network that will open the phones to the speaker who was just before me and then to myself and i'm in a state as a democrat were all 77 counties in 2016 voted for president trump, i think there has been enough evidence in what i've which is on c-span and without commentary from millionaire anchors, that there needs to be a trial in the senate. let the process work its way out. if trump is not guilty, let the process work its way out. >> live coverage impeachment inquiry in the administration's response on c-span. your unfiltered view of the impeachment inquiry. the white house did not release it weekly address from the president. congressman sean casten from illinois delivered the democratic address highlighting the united states role in climate change and his plans to represent congress at the upcoming climate conference in madrid. rep. casten: hello. i am co