good morning to you. let's give you a live look outside right now. your time is 7:00 and you're looking live at downtown san jose. temperatures a lot cooler than we've been experiencing over the past week. thanks so much for joining us this sunday morning. i'm vicky nguyen. let's get a look at the weather out there with anthony slaughter. we went to the beach and it wasn't as warm as we expected. >> thursday and friday, santa cruz in the 80s and 90s. even though it was nice, it

definitely wasn't the warmest beach of the last week or so, and today is going to be even cooler than it was yesterday. definitely jacket weather across the bay area today. 60s and 70s for most of us. especially you get closer to the water, it's cooler. the week ahead does offer morning cloud cover, afternoon sun, and that's going to be the status each and every day this upcoming week. we don't have any major storms we're tracking, but one later on this week we'll talk about in my next report. 50s for most of the inland valley, 60 for the coastline, 74 for the south bay and 78 for the east bay valleys. as i mentioned, we do have a slight chance of rain later in the week. towards next weekend we'll talk more about that coming up in the next report. >> all right, anthony. thank you. we begin this morning with some heartbreaking news out of livermore. a woman and a toddler are dead after a drunk driver crashed into an apartment complex. this happened just before 7:00 last night on murrieta boulevard

right near granada high school. police say a 74-year-old livermore man lost control of his car before slamming it into the back of an apartment. a mother and her four-year-old baby girl were killed. two others were hurt in that crash but they are expected to survive. >> they were under the influence of alcohol, so speed and alcohol are definitely contributing factors. >> the driver was arrested for gross vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated. murrieta boulevard between holmes street was closed for several hours overnight while officers investigated. we have continued coverage this morning. oakland became destructive from a protest. this stemmed from the freddie gray police brutality case in baltimore where gray died while

in custody. they had extra patrols on hand in case of unrest last night. as of this morning, no unrest was reported. they began the cleaning process. on auto road, dozens of cars with their windows smashed. earlier mayday protests were peaceful, but my nightfall, a few hundred people made it at broadway. city leaders did a good job protecting citizens, but they need to do a better job protecting property. >> a very small group of people with rocks in their pockets and malice in their hearts disturbed what was otherwise a very positive day in oakland. >> businesses with surveillance cameras are being asked to turn over any footage of vandals to help police make arrests. the city of baltimore was under a curfew last night after days of protest and see riots over the death of freddie gray. several people were arrested for

curfew violations and scuffles with police. overall, though, the streets much quieter yesterday. more protests took place, but the demonstrations this time were peaceful. hundreds of people participated in what some called a victory rally. they danced while they made their way to city hall in hopes of finding justice. this comes after a prosecutor filed charges against six police officers in connection with gray's death. >> justice is about the principal of fair dealing. it don't have nothing to do with whether you're black, white, asian or latino. >> you may remember gray died due to a spinal injury while in custody. it is said the officers did not provide gray with medical attention when he asked for it. dave goldberg was the ceo of survey monkey and he was married to facebook ceo jeri sandburg.

dave died sunday. the 47-year-old ran survey monkey for the past seven years, reaching 25 million people. the company released a statement that said in part, dave's genius, courage and leadership were overshadowed only by his compassion, friendship and heart. mark called him a loving father, loyal husband and great ceo. they protested the secondhand smoke coming on their field from nearby levi stadium. they put on masks showing their opposition to the smoke coming from levi. they have complained to city officials for weeks about secondhand smoke, but the problem only goes away temporarily. >> within a couple weeks, the same situation is now back up and running. quite frankly, we're tired of it. we think our kids are valuable,

we think our players deserve to play in a healthy environment. >> the 49ers say the smoking section has been moved for all events, but the soccer groups dispute that. they say the smoke is still a big problem. it was billed as the biggest fight of the century, but for many fans, the paq-may bout was not what they thought. more than 300 people poured into the britania pub in downtown san jose to see who would win the welterweight battle. there were complaints about the tv glitches and cable providers responded. >> it's the fight of the century. millions and millions of people all over the world are watching it. it's really brought about the whole boxing sport because of this fight. >> boxing has been a sport

that's kind of been in the back alley, and now because of pacquiao and mayweather, i feel it's going to bring it back in the pay-per-views and everything like that. >> in the end, floyd mayweather won in a unanimous decision over manny pacquiao. the estimated purse from the fight, $300 million. due to cable restrictions, though, by hbo and showtime, we're not able to show you video of the highlights just yet. the fight didn't live up to some expectations on twitter. david staley was not impressed. the team's number one draft pick quoted, usual boxing clinic. and in what could be called a very 1% problem, a massive private jet traffic jam before last night's fight. take a look. the planes are packed in wing to wing at the las vegas airport's executive terminal.

airline tickets weren't cheap for those wanting to watch the fight in person, plus they probably didn't want to sit with the mass population. a lot of wealthy spectators decided to charter their own flights. at one point the airport had to stop any more private planes from landing because the tarmac was so full. well, the fight meant big business for local filipino businesses. on line how the match caused many to close for the day. watch our report at nbcbayarea.com or download our nbc bay area app. coming up, the man behind the missions of california about to be made a saint. why there's controversy for the pope's pick. plus -- >> it's a girl! it's a girl! >> will and kate welcome a baby princess. fans of the royal family react, next.

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your time now is 7:10. let's give you a live look outside at the rose garden in san jose. absolutely beautiful out there this may, and temperatures going to hit maybe the low to mid-70s according to anthony slaughter. he'll be by in just a moment with the complete forecast for you. pink in honor of a girl. it is a girl. britain celebrated with pink lights last night after the duchess of cambridge delivered the royal baby. she is prince william and kate middleton's second child. the little princess was born yesterday morning weighing 8 pounds 3 ounces. she is the first princess to be born in britain in 25 years, and she is fourth in line for the thro throne. >> it's a girl. everybody in the world loves the the princess. >> kate is resting at home in kensington palace. now everyone is anxious to hear the name of the little addition.

front runners include alyce, elizabeth and charlotte. pope francis is moving ahead with the canonization of cera. the pope plans to make him a saint. the pope's decision has been met with some criticism. some tribal leaders say cera treated people unfairly. the pope says he defended people by the colonizers. this will be the first time the pope has declared someone a saint on u.s. soil. san francisco continues to be the center of the golf world this weekend, and it's not over yet. anthony? this morning we're waking up to some sunshine, but we do have some cloud cover at the coastline. in fact, we'll see plenty of sunshine later on this afternoon. temperatures a little bit cooler

than they have been over the past couple days, and it's going to get even more chilly. we'll talk about that cooldown coming up in my full forecast, coming up after this. between you and me, they're, they're strange creatures.

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a tv live look outside at san francisco. your time now is 7:15. i think we're going to hit a high of 63, or maybe that's our low. anthony slaughter will be by to sort that all out. across the board, a lot of cooler temperatures this weekend in the bay area. for the second time in two weeks, san francisco played host to a major golf tournament. last week it was the lpga. this week the world's top 64 golfers participated in the cadillac match play. clubs were swinging in harden park after a $16 million renovation more than a decade ago. the public course is now host to elite golfers. >> exposure that this brings, we're tell cast in 235

countries, we're going to be in 900 million homes. it's great for san francisco and great for the game of golf. >> the tournament wraps up today and golf is not quite done with san francisco yet. the u.s. amateurs will play the next several days at the nearby olympic club. not only golf in the bay area today, but game one of the western conference semifinals for the golden state warriors. they are taking on the memphis grizzlies. the warriors have not played a game in a week. they beat the new orleans pelicans last wednesday. we'll have full coverage on our newscast tonight. can't wait. really looking forward to it. it's going to be excited. let's get a check of our weather outside with anthony slaughter, a look at the weekend forecast. >> it's going to be a little cooler today. you mentioned yesterday you were headed to santa cruz. today if you're headed for the beach, we have strong rip currents by the national weather service. it's not going to be overly warm. temperatures at the 60s in the

coastline, so if you are expecting to get in the water, keep in mind we could experience very strong rip currents because we have a strong southerly wind in place that reacts with that hard pressure that pushes against the coastline to get the wind, and that pushes up against the water. temperatures now not bad, in the 50s for the most part. this afternoon is really when you'll feel the cooldown. later on, 63 in san francisco, 70 for the north bay, 78 for the east bay. peninsula, you'll be at 72 and 74 for the south bay. overall a little bit of a cooldown headed our way today. most of the bay area is at 2 to 5 degrees. it's not going to be overly chilly today, but as we head to the next few days, it's really going to be chilly. we notice futurecast tomorrow morning, expecting to wake up to cloud cover on the coastline. even some fog for the inland bay, but overall, we are expecting to see some sunshine later on in the afternoon. look what happens up across the sierra as we head toward the

afternoon tomorrow. we're expecting some thunderstorms up there, and of course whenever we talk about thunderstorms, especially this time of year, we have to keep in mind they come with a little bit of lightning. so we'll be watching that very closely. of course, some things happening across the bay today. taco-chella, cinco de mayo at the food park. this is a free event. you can get out and head there. of course, you have to pay for the food you want to eat as well. the asian art museum, they're expecting some free admissions day today. temperatures in the mid-60s there. lots of sunshine in san francisco for today. as we move through the week, here's our next storm system. unfortunately, it's going to move to the north as we head through the week. by the time we get to wednesday and thursday, look what happens. it starts to sag a little bit farther south, and i put the wind stream data on here, because what you'll find is we're expecting some very strong winds by the later part of this upcoming week. it's going to be a chilly window

as this system moves into place. if it does move a little farther west, we could be looking at some showers. if it continues on the track we're looking at right now, it will be be an inland storm so we won't see any showers, maybe just some sierra thunderstorms there. the week ahead does look dry. temperatures cooling off tomorrow. especially in the south bay will be in the low 70s. look what happens as we head towards wednesday and thursday. even chillier as that system starts to die south. we'll see temperatures back in the 60s for the inland valleys, and that means temperatures in san francisco, they're going be to be even cooler. we're talking about temperatures there in the low 60s to upper 50s, especially by tomorrow. so it's going to be chilly as we head toward the next few days. more jacket weather than sunny weather. of course, it is the bay area. we always joke about when tourists visit this time of year, they're always caught off guard because they're expecting summer sunshine, but you end up with these numbers. >> yeah. the key is to layer, layer, layer. anthony, thanks. "today in the bay" is back

after this break. coming up, a story close to my heart as we look back at the 40th anniversary of the fall of saigon. i'll share my own family's migration story from saigon to the silicon valley.

thursday was a significant day in american history, especially for the vietnamese community. it marked the 40th anniversary of the fall of saigon and the departure of u.s. troops from vietnam. the end of the war was also the beginning of a migration. thousands of families fled vietnam and ended up here. my story, like so many vietnamese americans here, we are here because of the kindness of strangers. >> how you doing? >> a successful life can be measured in many ways. but for don and winnell ware, there is only one.

>> a life to live for just yourself is not of value. a life to live for other people is of value. >> by 1980, the wares had a packed house, raising five children on a modest income. that's when wanell received a letter that would change my family's life. >> all are to be evacuated. >> after the fall of saigon, april 30, 1975, roughly 2 million vietnamese who were linked to the u.s. remained, many of them in fear on the losing side of the war. among them, my parents. wi had served as a medic for the south vietnamese army. my mother helped many adults and children, many of them orphans, escape. it would be four more years

before they could plan their own escape by boat. >> why was it unbearable to live under the communist rule? >> you had your neighbor watching you, and you don't know who is your friend and who is your enemy. and the night we left was very dark. >> it was april 3rd, 1979. and i was a bald-headed baby. >> how do you do something like that with an eight-month-old baby? >> we just carry you and make sure you don't get wet. >> after two days and nights on the ocean, we arrived here, a refugee camp in malaysia. 50,000 refugees crowded that tiny island the size of a football field. for nine months, we waited for a sponsor to america. >> i do remember the letter coming, and i remember everyb y

everybody. >> there was a letter, and we needed to do something. >> he has worked in eugene since 1975. the letter he remembers is the one my mom wrote. >> i opened the mail that day, and i read that letter, and that's it. as far as i'm concerned, they were coming. >> the ware family and staff at home rallied to receive a family from half a world away. >> where did you get this idea of what america would be like? >> we know. >> my family's arrival in 1980. >> you don't have u.s. citizenship, do you? >> -- chronicled by the local news crew from kezi. >> are you happy to be in the

u.s.? >> oh, yes, sure. i am. >> 35 years after their arrival in america was recorded on local tv, i'm the news crew. an investigative reporter capturing our return for oregon. eugene, oregon roughly the size of sunnyvale and the unlikely refuge of six vietnamese immigrants. >> so this is the first place you lived when you came to the united states? >> yes. march 10, 1980. >> so it's been almost exactly 35 years. >> there is a picture of me holding my blankie, and we carry all the way frrl here. i don't know how long you can keep it until it falls apart. >> is this where i got my

permaneperm? >> yes. >> at the age of three, you let me get a perm. >> yes. that is what you wanted. >> styles and times have changed. but the deep bond between our family and the people who helped us has not waned. over the years, don and winnell ware kept track of us, sending cards and letters. but it's my first time seeing them since i was a kid, able to appreciate exactly what they did. >> and we will have more on that reunion 35 years in the making. and our transition from refugees to americans. that is in a three-part series coming up. may is asian pacific heritage month. we hope you will join us on may 17 to watch the entire series on robert handa's talk show right

before this show at 8:30 a.m. and again at 6:00 p.m. on ko kozi tv. next, a lucky lot to winner is without his winnings this morning even though he collected from the cashie. >> he can do it with. >> feeling. we investigate why the state isn't doing more to stop wage cuts that have run rampant in california and bait area. that's next. (music)

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san jose rose garden. temperatures mild today. we really appreciate you waking up with us. i'm vicky nguyen alongside anthony slaughter with a look at your forecast. good morning, anthony. >> good morning to you. we have some cloud cover this morning. it's not as extensive as it was yesterday. mostly at the coastline. if you're in the inland valley, you'll see some sunshine. temperatures will be back in the 60s and 70s for most of us, so a little cooler than it has been. nothing like the 80s and 90s we've seen the past week. sunshine very comfortable. a little chilly at the coastline. 49 in santa rosa. that's our cool spot. later on in the north bay, you'll be back to 70. 63 degrees in san francisco. that was our low a few days ago, so yeah, a little cooler. even in san jose, 72 degrees. you'll have to get out and enjoy

the sunshine, and it's going to be even cooler as we head to this upcoming week. we're talking 50s at the coastline. >> with a chance of rain. we'll take anything we can get. >> we're hopeful. >> anthony, thank you. we begin with some heartbreaking news out of livermore this morning. a woman and a toddler are dead after a drunk driver crashed into an apartment complex. this happened just before 7:00 last night on murrieta boulevard right by granada high school. a 74-year-old livermore man lost control of his car before crashing into the back of an apartment. a mother and her baby girl were killed. two others are hurt in the crash but they are expected to survive. >> the driver is suspected of being under the influence of alcohol. speed and alcohol are definitely contributing factors. >> the driver was arrested on suspicion of gross vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated. murrieta boulevard between east stanley boulevard and holmes street was closed for several

hours overnight while officers investigated. we have continued coverage this morning of protests in oakland that became destructive. last night much quieter as store arnz spent most of saturday cleaning up following friday's mayday demonstrations. this stems from the freddie gray police brutality case in baltimore where gray died while in custody. oakland police said they had extra patrols on hand in case of any unrest last night. as of this morning, no incidents have been reported. windows were boarded up, though, as you can see there on broadway as businesses began the cleanup process. along auto road, dozens of cars with windows smashed. businesses with surveillance cameras are being asked to turn over any footage of vandals to help police. gaming the system and cheating their workers. it appears a lot of california companies owe their employees millions of dollars in back wages. we investigated and discovered there is no state law forcing these companies to pay up, even

after a court rules against them. senior investigative reporter steven stock tells us about this loophole and what is being done to close it. >> just last week, the president pro tem of california's state senate announced a new legislative effort to give california's labor commissioner new tools to go after companies that steal from their workers and don't pay them. we discovered that right now the state does not even track which companies actually do pay out, even after a company orders them to and which companies don't, leaving enforcement of this law right now up in the air. >> do you think he stole from you? >> yeah. i guess you would call it that. >> wage staff. money workers earn but their employers don't pay. statewide, we discovered wage stuff added up to $273 million

in the bay area alone. $80 million wasn't paid to wo workers who legitimate did the work but didn't get paid. nearly $29 million owed to cheryl ittings. >> >> he was a nice enough guy. >> she said she worked there about a year. >> i would jot down the hours i worked. >> how many hours did you work? >> i averaged anywhere from 25 to 30 hours a week. >> and you got paid all of $600. >> yes. >> so ittings. even though the courts ruled in her favor, a year and a half after the judgment, she still collected nothing. >> do you think you'll ever see it? >> i would like to say yes, but it wouldn't surprise me if i ever do. >> that's because there is no law in california to enforce these judgments.

also, they currently have no way to track with companies paying back pay. >> ruth tau has been tracking a company local center. >> in a very wealthy area in the country where businesses are often thriving -- yes, they're not paying their workers. >> through her years of experience fighting to get back wages, tau believes that dodging wage obligations have become a business for companies. some businesses simply don't pay because there's nothing in state law forcing them to do so. those companies, taub says, thrive and keep doing business as usual. >> it's very, very frustrating to me that there's really no desire on the part of these employers to pay these judgments. >> we recently issued citations

of over $60 million against about a dozen restaurants. >> julie su serves as california's labor commissioner. su declined to go on camera and discuss her commission's inability to track which customers pay and don't pay their workers. but back in february, su did talk to us about fixing that wage statewide when the law carries little or no staying power. >> at the end of the day, it's not just that workers get their money back but employers have to pay penalties for breaking the law. >> are they really paying? >> getting money back into workers' pockets is certainly a challenge. >> in fact, a study conducted by the labor center using 2011 labor commission data found that only about 17% of workers who got a court judgment ever collected a dime. . >> if we're serious.

many we could put money into the pockets of people who need it. >> he knows the frustration of trying to put teeth in existing state law. >> nobody is denying the problem but nobody is willing to address it. >> he filed a lien against companies that did not pay their workers. but on the night of the session, the bill died without ever coming to a vote. >> we know which communities are hurting but we can't seem to get a realistic solution through a legislature that isn't always looking at these victims as actual victims. >> there is a lot of doubt. >> all cheryl ittings knows is she's out $29,000 in work she did but will never see, unless something in california changes soon. >> i just feel like there needs

to be changes to the law. >> we tried to contact pks, a company ordered to pay cheryl ittings but has yet to pay. they hung up on us when we called for comment. this new proposed law backed by president pro tem deleone would allow businesses to post a bond if the court orders them to pay back wages. stone's last proposed law received opposition from the chamber of commerce, and it's still too early to know what groups might have posed this latest attempt regarding wages. >> if you have a tip for our investigative unit, give us a call at 1-888-996-tips, or send us an e-mail. it has been one week since a powerful earthquake hit nepal and aid has been slow in reaching some of those who need

it most. the united nations head of humanitarian affairs met with nepal's prime minister yesterday to discuss the delays. the u.n. said today the delay of aid discoveries caused by bureaucracy at kathmandu airport is lessening. among the problems cited, the customs process is slowing arrivals. the nepalese government has taken notice. >> i think there are bureaucratic procedures in the actual handling. >> last saturday 7.8-magnitude earthquake has killed more than 7,000 people and injured at least 14,000. well, the force is still ahead on "today in the bay." the giants go for their fifth straight win at at&t park. your highlights are right after

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let's give you a live look outside. a calm oracle arena in oakland, but in just a few hours, oracle will turn into roaracle as the warriors open the west conference semi final against the grizzlies. tip-off is at 10:30. we'll be watching. two in a row against the angels in at&t metallica day i park. san francisco leads 5-2, and that run is huge as san francisco rallied for two runs in the ninth, but it wasn't enough. the g-men beat l.a. 5-4. to arlington now, the a's trying to make it two in a row over the rangers. things were looking good after a

sixth run seventh inning highlighted by a josh reddick 3-1. the rangers would come back to tie it and send the game into extras. texas would win in a walk-off 8-7. still to come on "today in the bay," they have finally reacted to the state prison's overcrowding order. but did it just create another set of problems? why prison realignment hasn't worked out as well as the -- to be expected.

the state of california has finally complied with a federal court order to reduce overcrowded state prisons. the order resulted from a lawsuit that contended the conditions subjected inmates to cruel and unusual punishment at the violation of the eighth

amendment of the constitution. but has the program worked as intended? nbc bay area analyst larry gershwin is here. has the state concluded its obligation? >> technically, yeah, but it's taken six years to check that off. but look, the state prison population has dwindled from a peak of 760,000 to 112,000 in 2015. the prison population now stands at 135.8% of capacity. what's exciting about that, it's below the ceiling of 137.5% of capacity imposed by the u.s. supreme court in 2009. now, some of the prisoners have been sent to other states, but most, vicky, have been relocated to county jails throughout california as part of governor brown's realignment plan. now, the idea is pretty simple. relatively low risk prisoners

would complete their sentences in county jails where the costs are about one-third of the state's prison average. so the idea is cut costs, move them down, make everything go away. >> that sounds good. why is it not working out as state regulators intended? >> the real story is one of unintended consequences. that's what we're talking about right now. things have just not worked out as state officials expected. first of all, about 40% of the county jails are now overcrowded. that's led county officials to release felons in some cases after they've served as little as 10% of their sentences. the latest figures show county jails throughout the state releasing 39 int. each county has different rules for releasing certain prisoners. they call the new system justice by geography, if you can imagine that. in addition, the counties are now being sued for reasons

similar to the original state problems, things like overcrowding, poor medical and dental care. >> all the things that we're worrying people at the state level just a few. they often like. the buck has been passed. it's been passed from the state to local government, but the otheri otherish. >> we talked to people who work as parole agents and probation officers, and they're oftentimes bearing the brunt of these problems and, quote, untold consequences. what's being done to try to resol resolve. he asked a year ago by the voters to allow as many as

25,000 inmates to petition the court fort their original. in addition, the state has provided with. that amount is just not adequate. he's done enough. best realignment. date, crowding has been released. sure. but the serious and potentially and carry the day, and the more that local officials have difficulty managing. it's like a time bomb. the only question is, when does it go off? >> right. well, the sooner the better, many would say. larry, thank you so much. we appreciate your time this

morning. don't go away. we're back in two minutes with a major mix-up. it could involve you. a lottery winner is missing a few zeros on his pate alate. we're seeing some sunshine in san jose this morning and we'll see sun at the coastline even today. we'll talk about those numbers and what it looks like.

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7:53 the time here this morning. we actually have strong rip currents in place for today, so if you head to the local beaches, keep in mind we could be looking at dangerous surf if you are heading there. 53 at the coastline. it won't be the best beach day, but if you are headed that way, keep that in mind. santa rosa 54, san francisco 52 and half moon bay. 74 for the half bay, 72 for the peninsula. san francisco today only going to be 66, 70 for the north bay. we will. overall we put the futurecast into motion. you'll notice the the. even cooler as we head lou the. while we won't see any shower

activity. there are thunderstorms expected across the pier and some may have lightning strikes. that's what we look for throughout the day tomorrow. we have had the driest ever recorded january through april this past year. in fact, you have to go all the way back to 1898 to see anything that rivals that, but even still, that would mean we still saw the driest january through april not only this year but even 2013 we had one of the driest periods of that time. overall it does seem as though our climate is changing, tending toward the dryer side. unfortunately, not news anybody wants to hear. if you're looking for things to do this morning or afternoon, you can head to the oakland museum. free admission today. temperatures back into the mid h-mid-. as we head through the day

tomorrow it will make landfall throughout the pacific northwest. unfortunately for us, all the rain will be in parts of oregon and washington. as this thing starts to dive southward, we will see showers increase across northern california and a really strong sea breeze will kick in later on this week, and that's going to be for some chillier weather. not only here across the bay area, but the entire state. wrmt this thing. then we could add rain to the forecast as we head to thursday and friday. at this point it's not in the forecast. temperatures will be cool, though, as we reach toward thursday and friday. every day temperatures will be similar. this upcoming week, we'll see morning fog especially at the coastline, and then afternoon sunshine. we're talking about temperatures in the 70s for inland valleys. it means, by climbing through the 50s at the coastline.

it's going to be really strong in the upcoming week, so make sure you keep the jackets handy. no rain. we won't see the rain but you may have to use your windshield wipers. check your lottery tickets carefully because this could actually happen to you. the search is on for a man who bought a winning ticket near los angeles following a $75,000 mistake. lottery officials say this man in the brown shirt walked away from the palmdale chevron gas stations on march 25 with $75 from what he thought was a winning lottery ticket. but after. just a couple more zeros there.

he is described as a man in his mid. as of this morning, he still hasn't been found, but we hope he sees this video to collect a lot more money. >> that's right. he'll . >> we'll be right back.

this sunday, beyond baltimore. the unrest in american cities. >> police officers are out of control. >> six baltimore police officers charged in the death of freddie gray. >> no one is above the law. >> what needs to be done? >> i'll be joined which by the mayor of baltimore, stephanie rawlings blake and the former mayor and governor of maryland, o'malley. the front-runner for the democratic presidential nomination. >> when i say hillary clinton, what do you say? >> give me a word or phrase, first thing that comes to mind