-sandy, this is marcus. -sandy: hi. lemonis: hi, sandy. i'm marcus. sandy: it's a pleasure to meet you. shauna: sandy's in charge of all of our candy and merchandise. lemonis: and so your full-time job is the candy store? sandy: no. h.r., payroll duties. this is last on my list. -lemonis: yeah. -sandy: yeah. lemonis: i've never seen a candy store or any retail business that has its h.r. director running the merchandise. i guess i shouldn't be that surprised. if they don't see the importance of having their ice cream be special, why would the candy be any different? it's a nice attempt at a theme, but i'm not really sure that the theme's clear to me. when you walk in the front door, it looks like they went to the local convenience store and just said, "give me some lollipops and some sweet tarts." it's not nostalgic. there's nothing really curated. and what's this -- all this bacon? why do you have bacon cotton candy? sandy: people like bacon right now. same thing with the bacon soda. lemonis: i mean, i know the craze with bacon, but how does it connec

do you see something different now than what happened after sandy look? >> you know i see that these students are older and when they experience this, they have the maturity and different level of knowledge about what's going onto use their voices. they took advantage of the media they have and that's why this is different and why they have captured the attention. when it happened in sandy hook, sixth graders didn't know how to plan a march on washington or contact the media or start foundations by themselves. i think these high schoolers have lived through these shootings. they have already had enough. when it came to their town, they had the anger and they had the knowledge to start a movement. >> rachel, the nra and most of the republican party says that you're not old enough to talk about these things. you're not old enough to think about these things. it's no reason for people to spend the day listening to high school students as we did today in washington. there couldn't have been a clearer proof of how wrong that is than what we heard down there on

connecticut passed strong gun laws after sandy hook and congress should do the same. [applause] let's stand together to demand change. we will march with you. we will vote with you. we will and we will honor with gun violence and we will honor with action. a gunmy and i lead violence prevention group that has been rallying since we were 11 years old. [applause] lockdown for 5 hours on the worst day of my life. the sandy hook mass shooting should've been the last one in our nation. there are more everyday. that's why newtown says enough and we say never again. [applause] worked incredibly hard for the last five years to protect other communities. apparently sandy hook was not enough for america to make the changes. after parkland, we feel hope. you have inspired millions of students and adults around the world. we want to thank the parkland students. we want to let them know newtown high school students stand with them. we will stay with you during your healing and recovery. we are connected by a treasury that could have been -- tragedy that could've been prevented. [c

indeed the sandy hook victims. their deaths are still in our hearts. their lives are still with us other memories are a live today. my friendships with their loved ones specifically their parents inspire me to continue this fight against gun violence in america. their courage and strength has inspired so many of us in this country. their names deserve to be remembered again in this chamber. nora age six, charlotte h6, jack age six olivia h6 dylan, age six. catherine age six -- age six james h6, josephine age seven caroline h6. benjamin, age six. chase, age six. grace, age seven. emily parker, age six. madeline sue h6. allison white, age six. daniel, age seven. jesse lewis, age six. in their teachers, victoria, age 27. lauren age 30. and marie murphy, age 52. rachel age 29, mary charlotte the psychologist, age 56. john, the principal of the school age 47. all of them died in december of 2012. all of them will be remembered not only on this day but forever, not only in connecticut but around the world and we must always keep them in our hearts as a reaso

i'm going to help you all the way with sandy, and he did. it's just one of many great traits about this man and why he was so amazingly successful for the country and most of all for his beloved state of mississippi. he made people want to help him and help his state, even though we don't have, as susan says, the senator from maine said, our states are so different, we wanted to help each other and we're bound by it. so, thad, you are a great man, a great example to all of us on how to conduct ourselves and we will miss you here in the senate but wish you godspeed in whatever else you do.

the victims of sandy hook couldn't speak. their olde their old brothers and sisters and classmates couldn't really speak. parkland gave them the opportunity to have their voices heard. and i just -- this is such an incredible time. i said today on the radio, that listeners should -- when they're talking to people about this, to ask the question of their friends, does this feel different? we've been to protests before. we've seen people protest mass shootings before. we have seen the hurt and anger and the silence that you were just talking about. and yet nothing happened. and yet there's something about this moment, there's something about these kids. there's something about today culminating with the silence from emma gonzalez that says, and it should say to those people in that building, at that end of pennsylvania avenue, and that -- at that end of pennsylvania avenue that these kids are not having it. and not just these kids, this nation isn't having it any more. >> yeah. absolutely. you know, it's interesting, tiffany. a

mark barden the founder of sandy hook promise. it started after the shooting at sandy hook school. >>> public pressure is pushing more and more companies to disentangle themselves from the gun industry embedded in america's culture. as we've been talking about, dozens of companies from various industries are halting discounts with national rifle association members. now three retailers are taking things further. dick's sporting goods and walmart and kroger are taking a stance. today kroger said it will stop gun and ammunition sales to people under 21. i imagine you didn't know that kroger sold guns. it sells them at the fred myers stores. the cincinnati base the chain sells sporting related firearms at select stores, which the "wall street journal" numbers at 43, mostly in western states. several years ago it stopped selling semi-automatic rifles. they told nbc that recent eechblts demonstrate the need for action on the part of responsible gun retailers. with all of the changes regarding the minimum age for buying questions, keep

i am in connecticut and live 20 minutes away from sandy hook, and i was in elementary school when that happened, and i cannot remember much from that age, but the fact i remember remember sandy hook happening, speaks for itself. i combination with the fact am a high school student, i am 15, a sophomore, and all of those parkland kids are high schoolers as well, so i think you add in the past history, plus it is not hard to imagine being in their position, and i think that is why, for me, i wanted to make a change, and i felt so motivated to, and students all over the country are motivated. host: talk a little bit about that motivation, and the fact you see students organizing protest like that -- like this. we did see sandy hook happening and it was so gut wrenching for the nation to see, but you did not see this sort of reaction come out of it. do you think it is because now, young people, the reach of social media, our young people more engaged? what makes this different from sandy hook, columbine, all of the other horrific attacks we have seen before? guest: i think in a way it is a

michele gay, daughter died at sandy hook: "i don't. we should look at everything. we should put everything on the table. we can't ever count on any one thing."scott mclean: "there's no one single magic wand that will solve school shootings?" michele gay, daughter died at sandy hook: "i believe if there was we would have found it and waved it by now." (justine) that was scott mclean reporting. on friday the dream-catcher was presented to students at marjory stoneman douglas high school. they kept it for just 17 seconds, in honor of the 17 victims... then gave it back -- retiring it with the hope that no other school will experience such loss. (mabrisa)i have your forecast coming up a bit later on... at&t has a network with thousands of best-in-class security exper

isabel la wakeman was 11 at the time of the sandy hook massacre. carly is a senior at the florida school where 17 students and teachers were killed in the rampage we are talking about on valentine's day. here they are. >> carly, i'm going to start with you. talk about your story. you are a triplet. you and your twin brothers were there when the shooting started. >> so, i'm a senior at stoneman douglas. i have two twin brothers there, one in the freshman building and i have a, my father is a teacher at stoneman douglas. he was protecting students because they were walking toward the building. that is where they go during the fire drill, which did occur during the shooting. they had to run back to the office because they heard gunshots. he sheltered over 30 kids inside the office. >> i should have asked you guys first, how are you coping? how are you dealing? >> it's hard for me because i did lose a friend and one of the girls on my basketball team did get injured. she suffered from five shots to the right side of her body. but, she's back at school

we'll talk to a sandy hook mother who just met with the president moments ago. a gun-owning u.s. senator who introduced a new bipartisan gun bill. we start with what's become a very bad week of headlines for president trump's son-in-law jared kushner. the latest concerns business loans to his family's real estate company that took place after meetings in the white house. that's according to people familiar with the meetings who spoke with the "new york times." it followed multiple reports a new york regulator is examining the company's ties to three different banks as well as jared kushner losing his top secret clearance. today, "the wall street journal" editorial board says the long knives are out for kushner and his wife ivanka and suggests it might be time for him to leave the white house. let's start with our nbc reporters. nbc's kelly o'donnell is at the white house and julia aimsly who reports on justice and national security with us as well. julia, i want to start with you and this new reporting about jared kushner. mao do how does this potentially fit into mueller's probe

she lost her 6-year-old son dillon during the tragedy at sandy hook elementary. i want to start with nicole. >> you know, i've been following politics all my life. and i don't see politicians defeated because they don't push for gun control. i've seen them being beaten for being for gun control and safety. these young people say they're in going to knock off these politicians, get rid of them politically if they don't do what they say they're going to do. i'm going into that voting booth and voting on gun safety. i don't want to hear about that today, i'm going to vote on gun safety. that's a hard thing to get people to do. >> it is a hard thing to get people to do. but if you are single minded and laser focused on what you want to achieve, it's completely possible. these kids are of voter age or coming into voter age they are going to have their voices heard. >> is it broad now or is it just the people who showed up today? can we imagine 800,000 there today? usually in your head you go about 10 times that many people are thinking like this. how do you do that? >

and then hurricane sandy hit. i was in new york and i went right down there afterwards and i walked around the lower east side and i saw the flooded city. i saw what the water had done. as a journalist i knew i was going to write about somehow but i didn't know how. he said one way to think about what happened with hurricane sandy was sealevel rise. he said you have 9 feet of water on the low reset with hurricane sandy in 19 is the high-end of the sealevel rise projections for the end of the century. so imagine that water coming in but it never goes out. that is what we are thinking about and i was like wow. he said that if you really want to blow your mind listen to the thought experiment in miami. i said why? just go. i did. i went to miami at king tide and this is what i saw when i got there. this is not a hurricane. this is not a category 5 system this is normal high tides in miami beach. i was in miami beach about 36 hours basically what i realized oh my gosh what a story. it's incredible. unlike new york whi

>> laura, it's a tragedy. >> laura: sandy? >> go ahead, sandy. >> it is a tragedy. nothing is going to replace my sister. i don't have the answers to that. i loved her. and, yes, he should have been deported. somehow. we have to figure out a way that he wasn't able to drive a vehicle, that he wasn't able to drive drunk. i don't have the answers to that right now. i know my family is hurting over the whole situation. >> laura: let's talk to lieutenant mcgregor. the reason i wanted to bring these stories to the american people's attention tonight, lieutenant mcgregor, these aren't just names on a piece of paper, these americans are personally devastated by this type of crime, and we almost had another situation unfold in kenner, louisiana, about 6 miles from new orleans, and one of our contributors here from new orleans, he brought this to my attention, got a guy with a machete in a walmart trying to kidnap a little 2-year-old. he goes on to try to kidnap someone else, another person, and he should have been in this country. this is madness. lieutenant? lieutenant mcg

since sandy hook, there have been 200 school shootings. there have been 400 youngsters and adults shop and dashed shot and orgsters shot killed. we live in a population of the world that has 40% of the guns. the guns, regardless, are falling into the wrong hands. when the guns are military weapons of war with special ability to shoot straight, to have the kind of bullets and velocity that do terrible harm to the human body, we had a real problem. that weant you to know have rewritten the assault weapons legislation. it will take out of commission 205 assault weapons, and it will shotguns58 rifles and that are used for hunting and other legal purposes throughout this nation. i don't intend to stop. one way or another, we are going to get weapons of war off of the streets of america. the strong, ladies and gentlemen. please know that you have a group that's supporting you and we intend to change the nature of gun use in this country. thank you very much. sen. stabenow: thank you so much, senator feinstein. david, we are so glad you can join

do you see something different now than after sandy hook? >> i see that these students are older and they have the maturity and a different level of knowledge to use their voices and they took advantage of the mead cruthdia they have. when it happened in sandy hook, sixth gradearrs didn't know howo start foundations by themselves and these high schoolers have lived through these shootings. they've already had enough and when it came to their town, they had the anger and the knowledge to start a movement. >> rachel, the nra and most of the republican party says you're not old enough to talk about these things and think about these things and there's no reason for people to spend the day listening to high school students as we did today in washington. there could cannan't have been clearer proof of how wrong that is today. >> as the youth, we are the future. we are the next generation, the future of this country. and once the current generation is gone, we're up next. >> jackson, when this shooting occurred on valentine's day -- it's one thing

we've lived through sandy hook. we lived through a lot of different ones. and we have talked to a lot of the students, and his cross country team, and we kind of screwed up this in terms of gun control. maybe these kids can fix what we didn't -- weren't able to do. >> are you satisfied with what we're seeing on capitol hill right now in terms of the legislation? >> i'm sorry, the legislation that i missed? >> so the fix nics isn't getting it done for you? >> it's not anything that is more than window dressing. you don't -- they say the kids speak so articulately, an ar-15 is a weapon of war. okay. fix nics isn't going to fix it. if it's still on the street, there will be people who still will be able to get it. so to have that as a capability for anyone is not a fix. okay. >> are you optimistic, linda? i know marco rubio reached out to you. >> you know, i have a guarded optimism. i know that i know we're going to get something done. i'm positive these students are definitely going to get something done. and senator rubio did reach out to me. and i have to t

but a lot of change did happen after sandy hook. millions of people became involved in this movement. but didn't, that weren't involved before. so sandy hook in my opinion was the start of this movement. parkland is going to be the end of it, i hope. this is very different because it's students advocating for themselves, they're intelligent, they're articulate. they know how to use social media to mobilize people across the entire country very quickly. it's got new energy and it's really exciting. >> that social media element that wasn't so prevalent in 2012 as you state. and nicole, i know you went down to parkland after the shooting to console those students after they lost 17 people. what was that like for you? >> when i went down there, i really didn't know what i was walking into. i just wanted people to be aware that i was there if anyone wanted to speak with me or connect with people from newtown. it was incredibly hard. i was very triggered, which i hadn't anticipated, seeing the school, the hospital, the disaster center. an

i want to close with sandy. sandy if you could say anything to immigration officials. the government. given the fact that you've lost your sister just a few days ago. for a beautiful bike ride on a b beautiful day. she should be here enjoying her family. she's an incredible person. as an american citizen, what would you say? . >> figureway out. fix the system. we need to fix the system so that these type of tragedies don't happen to other families. >> laura: sandy god bless you. thank you for coming on the show tonight. i know it is really hard. i know our viewers really are praying for youwe ask your famiy and thank you. and thank all of you, law enforcement,ou da. you have a lot of hard work to douy across this country. you don't get much recognition. i know g you're not looking for it, but we really appreciate it. thank you. and god bless your family, sandy. >>> another day another lawsuit byy california why are they suig the trump administration? it is all connected my friends? it has to do with citizenship. be prepared to be outraged. next. unless my hands are dir

joining me is nicole hawkly who lost her son at sandy hook and also the co-founder of sandy hook promise. welcome back to it the broadcast. i'm curious. i know you were at the march yesterday. what was your experience and what are your expectations now for where this goes? >> my experience, like so many other people, very exhausted but exhilarating day. the speeches were amazing. the students, their voices and call to action were exceptional. there were so many people there. i couldn't even get near the stage. i was five blocks away and we could not move for the entire session. it was just phenomenal. i was so proud to be there. >> i'm sure you were. after the shooting at sandy hook, so many people, myself included, thought there would be gun reform. the innocence shattered. you see a march on this scale. do you expect, do you think meaningful change will come from it? >> i absolutely do think change will come from it. what this shows is how many people want to see change and demanding change. back when sandy hook happened five years ago, we didn't have these kind of numbers and we didn'

since sandy hook. when younl become the only thing this body has done on guns since sandy hook is to allow hundreds of thousands of seriously mentally ill people to get weapons, past that law last year, signed by the president. nothing to actually strengthen gun laws. record numbers of americans want us to take action. 97% of americans want us to pass universal background checks. apple pie isn't as popular as background checks are in this country today. no other public policy that we arein considering gets and 97% approval rating from the american public other than universal background checks. let's listen to them. let's listen to them. i encourage senator mcconnell to not limit debate, to not constrain the senate. let's use this week and next week to try to come up with a set of measures that we can debate and have up or down votes on. and let's open the meantime the president flushes out what he saw and what he's against. president tweeted he supports congress of background checks. maybe later today

i live in sandy hook and i attended the sandy hook elementary school when i was in first grade to fourth grade. i was in sixth grade on lockdown for hours and hours when my neighbor shot his mother in her bed, then gunned down 20 children and six of our educators, including my principal. it was one of the worst days of my life. since then, i have attended vigils. i have protested in front of the gun lobby in our town. i have sent letters to congress. i traveled to d.c. to meet with congress to beg them to do something to stop gun violence, but they did nothing. they didn't ban assault weapons or pass universal background check bills. and now the entire parkland community is shattered the way our town was after the massacre in my elementary school. we are here to support the stoneman douglas students. keep fighting as hard as you can. your voices are so important. your stories have truly changed the hearts and minds and together our stories will create the change that we need. [ cheers and applause ] if these mass shootings can happen in newtown and parkland, then they can happen anywhere

like minnesota, pennsylvania, virginia tech, sandy hook. roseburg, oregon, marshall county, kentucky, parkland. florida. andon the here rick headlines we no few many communities in michigan and across the country are facing violence every day. susan can't good to the park, can't ride their bicycle to the corner store or maybe do their homework or watch tv in their living room because of worry of shots coming in through the window. i'm from michigan and i understand and appreciate our wonderful hunting and outdoor hair damage and that's how i grew up and -- heritage and i grew up and i know we can take common sense gun action to make our communes safe and respect legal gun ownership. we can start were universal background checks, one recent poll found that 97% of people surveyed support background checks for all gun buyers as a first step. and i want to arm our teachers, not with guns, but with textbooks and computers and pencils and support staff, like school social workers and nurses and councils. -- counselors. ending gun violence won't b

that was passed after sandy hook. when i spoke to one of the survivors here today, i asked her what is it specifically that you're going to be looking for like so many people here who are coming out to protest, to stand their ground. she said we're looking for politicians to listen to the people and the people will be speaking today. back to you. >> all right, jason carroll, thank you so much. let's talk more about the scope of this march and the mission and what might be accomplished. david swerdlick is a cnn political commentator and special editor for "the washington post." david, good to see you. >> thank you. >> it's an extraordinary sight. you've got a lot of young people here from all over the country and you have them with their parents. this is a family event. their objective is to get the attention of lawmakers here in the shadow of the u.s. capitol. is this likely to be effective? >> i think it's the start of something at least. you know, in the wake of the parkland shooting, you've seen a march here today

sandy hook. it's a day that scarred the national conscience. as young children at a connecticut elementary school looked forward to the holidays and winter break, a 21-year-old man killed his mother at home, took her guns, drove across town. the children's day was just beginning when the gunman walked in gunning down 20 kids no older than 7, and six adults. he killed himself in awe first grade classroom as authorities responded. umpqua, a 26-year-old man handed a ub drive containing his manifesto to a student and opened fire. he killed nine in a humanities building. 7 injured in a shoot-out with police. and parkland. the coastal florida high school when a 19-year-old killed 17, injuring 14 in the latest in a long line of shootings. the suspect awaiting trial but the country is far from closure. joining me is jewel issy bishop. she was evacuated. i have to remind our viewers and the world about what you go through, what these students in all of these stories just read go through. the terror that will, despite how you heal, will live with you for

sandy hook. roseburg, oregon. kentucky, parkland, florida. and beyond the horrific headlines we know that far too many communities in michigan and across the country are facing violence everyday. children can't go to the park. can't ride their bicycle to the corner store or even maybe do their homework or watch tv in their living room because of a worry of shot coming in through the window. i'm from michigan, and i understand and appreciate our wonderful hunt aeng outdoor heritage and that's how i grew up. and i know we can take common sense gun actions to keep our children and our communities safe while respecting legal gun ownership. we can start with universal background checks. one recent poll found that 97% of people surveyed support ba background checks for all gun buyers as the first step. and i want to arm our teachers. not with guns, but textbooks, own computers, and pencils, and support staff. like school social workers, nurses, and counsellors. ending gun violence won't be easy, change never is. however, seeing everybody here today

>> i think i found -- is this -- >> sandy. >> hi, sandy. sandy is also from the guide dog foundation. i think we should do a little matchmaking. don't you think sandy and sunny would be a good match? ♪ oh, sandy, i love you >> oh, look at the magic. >> there you go. >> look at the magic. >> sandy, sunny. sandy, sunny. >> what are you doing later? want to find some fire hydrants down at the village? >> we'll continue with this makeout session, guys. over to you. >> this is what the world is looking for. >> get a room. they're so cute. >> that just took a turn. >> thank you. >>> coming up, one of our favorite actors is here. he stars in some of our favorite shows. cannot wait to catch up with damian lewis. >> love him. >>> after a long, brutal winter and there might be another nor'easter out there, who is ready for spring? jill is here to help prepare you and your home for the new season with a special batch of "steals & deals." >> sunny misses sandy. >> that was a love connection. >> look at him. >> you have a chip deal, going? >> where ar

of sandy took when did it so badly.- wanted it so andot rid of bump stocks

sandy is back with the full forecast. all of it is ahead for you. first, here is a look at what is coming up tonight, jimmy? >> thank you, dan. here's a snapshot of tonight's activities. >> maybe on the count of three -- do not get underneath the expensive equipment. >> okay. >> all right, you ready? 1, 2, 3! >> whoa! get ready for spring-at the ross spring shoe event. ross has the must-have styles and brands for a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere. step one: get to ross. step two: walk out with top brands at big savings... ...at the ross spring shoe event. ♪ ♪ get high speed internet from at&t. $30 per month. no extra monthly fees. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit att.com/internet. ross has the brands your whole family will love get ready for spring-at the ross spring shoe event. for a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere. step one: get to ross. step two: walk out with top brands at big savings... ...at the ross spring shoe event. >>> back now with breaking news at travis air force base in fairfield. a bomb squad is checking out

we lived through sandy hook, which was an unspeakable, unimaginable horror. i was there that afternoon. i was there at the church that night when people were still in shock and grief. and i remember saying to one of , you know, when you are ready, i would like to talk to you about what we can do. , and through at me , she said, i am ready now. that is the kind of courage and strength that we have seen from survivors and loved ones. and they have come forward in a way that also has changed the dynamic. is growing in awareness and outrage. be -- perland could arkland could be a turning point, a historic moment, but we need to see all these historic moments in the context of a continuum. >> you mentioned your republican colleagues see the power of these kids have. does that mean that something can be a compost without shifting it from a ruling party, the republican party, to the democratic party? isn't that the movement can in change without it being a partisan affair? senator blumenthal: i think it can be bipartisan. though i just introduced with senator graham

look at what senator cornyn and senator murphy -- senator murphy represents connecticut where sandy hook is, newtown. steve: okay. >> he is having a conversation but also wants to hear from different points of view and that includes the nra representing millions of law-abiding gun owners. ainsley: kellyanne, something else the president is tackle is opioid crisis. there is forum to combat the problem we have in our country. what can we expect today no today we have two-hour summit at white house. the first lady will kick it off which is wonderful. we have six cabinet secretaries showing the country what respective departments and agencies have been doing to tackle the opioid crisis since the president's hhs secretary declared a public health emergency last october. since the president went first sharing his family story about his brother. here at the white house we're happy to hear that congress is coming up with about $6 billion in special funding to combat, help combat this crisis. far and above any number any administration has had. this president is focused on prevention, education,

that's why after sandy hook, they refused to pass tougher background checks. that's why after orlando, they refused to even consider my own bill to ban the sale of high-capacity magazines. high-capacity magazines are designed for one thing and one thing only -- high-capacity killing. they are the grim hallmark of mass shootings in america linking parkland to newtown and las vegas to san bernadino and aurora to orlando. certainly, i have been encouraged to hear some of my colleagues say they may consider supporting limits on magazine sizes now. now, i have the legislation here that i introduced months ago to do just that, the keep america safe act is narrowly focused. it doesn't infringe on anyone's right to bear arms, and i challenge all of my colleagues to sign on. in my view, however, we must do more than ban high-capacity magazines. i for one voted for the assault weapons ban of 1994 when i was in the house of representatives, and i'm a cosponsor of the bill to reinstate it today. these weapons have no place in civilian society. they are not designed for se

let's just go to sandy hook. i thought, who could take a gun, a powerful military weapon converted for civilian use and go into a school of 6-and 7-year-olds and kill 20 of them and 6 staff outright, but ladies and gentlemen, it happened. it is still happening. since sandy hook, there have been 239 school shootings nationwide. with 438 people shot, and 138 people killed. this averages out to five school shootings per month. this is outare ray jorageous ind states of america. apart from school shootings in sandy hook, approximately 7,000 children have been killed by gun violence. just yesterday, we all received a sobering remind er of this figure when 7,000 pairs of donated shoes were neatly laid across the capital lawn to the represent the children lost since sandy hook. i are regrregret it did not get press, but those shoes were, there and those deaths happened. this congress cannot continue to do nothing, because nothing means more lives are lost. including the youngest and the most vulnerable among us. we must

we did have tony randall, sandy. and it was the -- i took tony randall through hogan's restaurant, which was the place to go at that time. and, believe me, i have never taken any politician who was as well received as tony randall was during that campaign. it was glorious. and my sister, peggy was a waitress at the time, and he met her. and the next day my sister was in manchester with me at a political event, and tony randall remembered her name. and i just thought -- you know, this guy has something. and he did. but, it was -- it turned out to be a great surprise to everybody . we got to chicago, and it was like going to eastern europe, where everything was controlled. delegates cannot even bring a newspaper into the convention. it would look like we were not paying attention if we were all reading newspapers. that wednesday evening, the mccarthy delegates took over the floor about 5:00 between sessions, and we protested the war. we had a big, black banner that we trotted around. we got some publicity about that. a

called on for decades to treat kids traumatized in high-profile events, including the columbine and sandy hook school shootings. he's a psychiatrist, and also has a ph.d in neuroscience. >> perry: that very same sensitivity that makes you able to learn language, just like that, as a little infant, makes you highly vulnerable to chaos, threat, inconsistency, unpredictability-- >> winfrey: violence. >> perry: --violence. and so, children are much more sensitive to developmental trauma than adults. >> winfrey: so if you're a child who's raised in a nurturing and well-cared-for environment, you're more likely to have a well-wired brain? >> perry: correct.

ultimately, senator cochran voted for the sandy relief bill when many of his colleagues opposed it. i'll never forget that. under his stewardship of the appropriations committee, we have just completed the text of an omnibus spending bill which i will address in a moment, but once the bill passes, it will be a fitting legacy that senator cochran will retire with another bipartisan accomplishment under his belt. i wish him and his family the best, and i thank him for his distinguished service to the state of mississippi, to his beloved country, and to the united states senate. he will be missed here in the senate. now, mr. president, i'm pleased to say that the four congressional leaders have reached an agreement on the omnibus spending bill. that's now public. it didn't happen until last night. it took a long time. painstaking weeks of negotiations. more than a few of which went past the midnight hour. before i go further, i want to thank leader mcconnell, speaker ryan, and their staffs, leader pelosi and her team, chairman cochran, vice chairman leahy and the appropriations committ

but i want to recognize in a special way the parents and members of sandy hook promise, who have been integral in helping us to move this bill forward. we began working with them back i think it was last october. so i thank them for all of their assistance. it's well-known in law enforcement that security requires a multilayered approach. and the stop school violence act focuses on strengthening a very important layer to that security for our school. and there is still much work to be done. but the best way to keep our students and teachers safe is to give them the tools and the training to recognize the warning signs to prevent violence from ever entering our school grounds. and this bill aims to do just that. and i thank leadership for helping to shepherd this bill through. mr. scalise: i want to commend sheriff rutherford his leadership for bringing forward a strong bipartisan bill that focuses on addressing the real problem with mass school shootings. i'm proud to be a co-sponsor of this act and you're going to see later today the house bring that bill up and pass it with a strong

sandy is back with the full forecast. all of it is ahead for you. first, here is a look at what is coming up tonight, jimmy? >> thank you, dan. here's a snapshot of tonight's activities. >> maybe on the count of three -- do not get underneath the expensive equipment. >> okay. >> all right, you ready? 1, 2, 3! >> whoa! you want "streaming all you your favorite showsy. on the fastest internet" easy. you want "internet that helps you save on mobile" easy. you want "the best wifi you can pause with a tap." see? easy. time for bed. you want xfinity because it makes your life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet for $40 a month for 2 full years when you sign up for tv. plus, get 3x the speed of at&t and directv. click, call or visit a store today. well, before it was even founded, a french teenager, bienville, scared away a british warship with just a story. and great stories kept coming. like when the military came and built the boats to win the war. [warplane] some are tales told around crowded tables.... [streetcar rumble] and ot

if you go back to 2013 when president obama opposed the universal background checks after sandy hook, there were 55 senators who voted for it, 45 against it. if you get half the population to each senator, the senators who voted for it represent 190 million people. the senators who voted against it represent 120 million people. and yet it was blocked by a filibuster. so that hurdle is still out there that you're going to need some senators from either party, from states more marginal in the end to accept more limits to pass this than they have been willing to do so far. but it is possible to see where after 2018 there could be a majority in the house supporting these kind of measures. >> rod brownstein, julian belzer, thank you for joining us. >>> and fears of a trade war are giving traders jitters. here's this week's before the bell. >> hi, ana. fears of a trade war spell trouble for investors. on thursday the dow tumbled more than 700 points after president trump unveiled about $50 billion worth of tariffs on chinese imports. but china is threatening retaliation with $3 billion wort

sandy is back with the full forecast. all of it is ahead for you. first, here is a look at what is coming up tonight, jimmy? >> thank you, dan. here's a snapshot of tonight's activities. >> maybe on the count of three -- do not get underneath the expensive equipment. >> okay. >> all right, you ready? 1, 2, 3! >> whoa! cle...is a hassle.th a mop and bucket... swiffer wetjet makes cleaning easy. it's safe to use on all finished surfaces, ...trapping dirt and liquid inside the pad. plus, it prevents streaks better than a micro fiber strip mop. for a convenient clean, try swiffer wetjet. your hair is so soft! did you use head and shoulders two in one? i did mom. wanna try it? yes. it intensely moisturizes your hair and scalp and keeps you flake free. manolo? look at my soft hair. i should be in the shot now too. try head and shoulders two in one. >>> back now with breaking news at travis air force base in fairfield. a bomb squad is checking out a car that drove through the front gate without permission and then crashed. the base has not said if anyone h

so, to my left, sandy hall and paul. they were involved from the beginning when the very first meeting was held and alan came as part of the dump johnson movement, so they're both going to talk about the beginning of this, of the mccarthy effort, and then the three next individuals, chuck, republicann mark. a lot of you know paul was in the legislature in the mid '60s. he's been on and off over all these years. he's -- and the same with the other people on this panel that ever since '68, they've been involved in one way or another. but those three are the children. "time" magazine dedicated a whole page after this primary in '68, and they titled it, the crusader of the ballot children and it was all about the 16, 17, and 18-year-olds that were from new hampshire or came here from other parts of the country to campaign, and they're each going to talk about what happened in their communities and their regions of the new hampshire. chuck's been a representative, house member since the '70s, off and on, and the same thing wi

come on, sandy, pick up. sandy, it's steve. set another plate for tonight's dinner. i'm going up to pick robert up. >> oh, my god! >> i think this will be the last time i ever see this prison. >> at last, the final drive to robert's prison, with the news that both had dreamed of for all those years. >> hey, robert! >> hello, hello. >> how are you feeling? >> i'm elated. words can't describe it. words cannot describe it. i'm just so happy. if it wasn't for that man fighting for me right there, i wouldn't be out right now. and this is just overwhelming right now. i'm outside of these fences, man! hello? i'm just getting ready to pull out. yeah. it's unreal, mom. as long as this ain't a dream, i'm leaving right now. >> and that very night, robert was together again with his mother and his brother and freedom. >> robert! it's you! it's you! >> this is my boy. he's home. >> how does it feel out here? >> it feels great, man. >> a few weeks later we came to see robert here in his new apartment in charlottesville, virginia, his very own apartment. in which he tells us there

well, now we have experienced yet another horrible tragedy, >> thrrve others since sandy but it is my deep hope after this shooting in park land something may be different in this body. the reason ion think this one wh might be different is these students stapgding up and challenging us. the children of our nation are asking adults to be adults. they're asking us to look in the mirror they the question starkly what is more important to you your children or campaign contributions from an interest group? and i think the advocacy of the children of w parkland suffer by of students ale over the united states i've done moms and many striewnts in these meetings, the advocacy of students and therapy challenge to us may show us away and if i can just conclude with the story thaton gives me hope d that -- suggest there may be some resonance to this moment, sometime there's a movement but not a moment and sometimes movement needs a moment to achieve a victory. 55 years ago in the spring of 1963, dr. martin luther king wases trying to desegregate public accumulation in birmingham, alabama with a