. & 3senator susan collinssisn't 3 pn the secret service ssandal allegedll involving raucous paatyinge-timm &eventt rrthhr he cirrumstances different rules applyyon the road." at a senate heariig - collins saad the behavior of several seeree service employees, including -&pwasn't just morally repugnant pbut also rrckllss in advance of the president's arrival for p latin american summit. collins sayy: "two of the primary means of entrapment -- were both presenn here in abundance.. lieberman ssys: p"e want to know whht reforms the secret servicc is implementing to make ure what happened in cartagena never & happens again.. secret service director maak ssllivvn acknowledges theebehavior was there were no seeurity individuals innolved innthe specific briifing regardingg & protectivv assignmenns prior to the misconduct aking place."" prostitution issllgal in colombia but the secret &pservice as changed itt rules -3 to clarify agents are always subject to u-s laws. sullivan saas: "the misconduct that took placc n cartagena, & colombia is noo reeresentativv of the hhgh ethical standards we d

all >> coming at will take you back live to the seventh in a raucous celebration of the golden gate bridgeworks are ahead. announcer: the kron4 news starts now. >>vicki: we are celebrating the 75th anniversary for the golden gate bridge. it has been a day of festivities for the world renown bridge. we are an hour away from the big fireworks celebration. da lin is standing by. >>da: we're pretty close to the bridge right now. everyone is getting ready for the real fireworks show that starts at 9:30 p.m. and will last for about 20 minutes ending at about 9:50 p.m.. has call rojas qr unwarranted bubble >>da: give us the inside scoop regarding the fireworks. what can we expect to see? >> it you're going to see a lot of incredible fire roads coming off of the golden gate as well as the barges the ec position now. the barges will be moving. it is going to be spectacular. a spectacular fireworks show about 18 minutes in length and a visual surprise following that. the fireworks will be accompanied by a sound track. jobs >>da: that was the spokeswoman for the golden gate bridge district. i can tel

because there were a number of people who shall remain anonymous who were expecting a very politicized, raucous, divisive process and we didn't deliver. to them, behalf of the task force, i apologize and i would like to publicly thank the members of the task force to work well together to deliver what we believe is a map and said of redrawn districts in the best interest of our city. on their half, we say thank you for this commendation and we do appreciate it. [applause] president chiu: we look forward to all of you serving in 2020. [laughter] president chiu: i believe supervisor camps -- kim has a second certificate today. supervisor kim: thank you for your patience. we introduced a national public works week, and it is our honor to introduce the staff, the men and women of san francisco's department of public works, for their service to the city and county of san francisco. we do this every year, but i do not think there are enough times we can thank you for your dedication and commitment. being new to the board, sometimes we come in with an expectation that we will be battling the stereotyp

because there were a number of people who shall remain anonymous who were expecting a very politicized, raucous, divisive process and we didn't deliver. to them, behalf of the task force, i apologize and i would like to publicly thank the members of the task force to work well together to deliver what we believe is a map and said of redrawn districts in the best interest of our city. on their half, we say thank you for this commendation and we do appreciate it. [applause] president chiu: we look forward to all of you serving in 2020. [laughter]

>> sounded like a raucous pick up scene.his is where it led. >> translator: my friends nor i we didn't know they were agents, you know, obama's agents for you know, and then we left and we went to this place to buy condoms. and then we went to the hotel. who went? well, my friend, well, wait, she is not really a friend, acquaintance and the agent who was with me appeared tnd the ot the four of us. my friend went with him because she liked him. no, i don't understand, because she liked him, it wasn't the same thing i was doing. >> what she says she was getting payment for "escort services" she said she and the had appear agreement, an $800 gift if she spent the night. from 1:30 to 6:30. >> the hotel called, said she had to go. >> she wakes up the agent, whom she is a friend, right, and says it's time to pay me. and take a listen what she says happens next. >> i told him to wake up and give me my gift that i asked him for and he says no, just go [ bleep ] i won't pay you, and he just -- put out 50,000 pesos for the taxi. i was

there were four people taken out of the house by putting police say this was raucous >> the security breaches at terminal 3 as a foe. with live with and therefore horse spooked person who told us and is now being questioned. it is at the security breach has been cleared. >>mark: of san jose is bracing itself for dozens of people to distended downtown percent go compiled celebrations. will tran is downtown and san jose with more on what is being done >> the plan to have extra police of. because sanctus thiokol and on monday 88 moons habit of police may have all the ingredients from the the people coming down with the uptick of being a to be that is what it will have extra officers and foot patrol. first us an baristas reference to today. and to the above and killed while serving high-risk one. what caught the aids and wounded are expected to survive called the violence was a shock to you live and ahead. >> there is the guy that lives there and a lady early 30s. with anderson but there's a lot ultra thin in and that out, every time a drive by, of the excitement. it is shocking and scar

of sixty four all that force says they were all house we're told on a deal that would have still raucous live until twenty forty all but of all corporate reports. the media packed the headquarters of the russian football union waiting for undercount to spill the beans on his shock departure and the dutchman certainly didn't pull any punches explaining he was bitterly disappointed to stand down after the euros and accused the russian football union of going back on their word by not offering him an extension to his contract before the european championships first. i'm very disappointed about the way it went ahead of him pros were signed of four years due to close to. conduct was article death in april those bars as to say yes or no and i respected that but the federation one still wanted to do a deal after the tournament and again they can do that by an experienced coach the nerves are not by a girl to prove themselves more levels however he will guide russia for the euros and in terms of his squad selection the media talking point was his decision not to include do not believe dino the r

susan collins not mincing words about her views on the secret service scandal allegedly involving raucous prostitutes in colombia. >> this was not a one time event. rather the circumstances unfortunately suggest that different rules apply on the road. >> at a senate hearing collins said the behavior of several secret service employees including two long time supervisors wasn't just morally repugnant, but also reckless in advance of the president's arrival for a latin american summit. >> two of the primary means of entrapment, sexual lures and alcohol, were both present here in abundance. >> we want to know what reforms the secret service is implementing to make sure that what happened in cartagena never happens again. >> secret service director mark sullivan acknowledges the behavior was inappropriate but insists there were no security breaches. >> none of the 12 individuals had received a briefing regarding their protective assignment prior to the misconduct taking place. >> prostitution is legal in colombia, but the secret service changed its rules to say that agents are always subject

raucous crowd outside, all next here on "good morning america." >>> thanks josh. >>> tsa security officialsre the targets of a lot of country for how they do their jobs unnecessary pat downs one frequent complain. but they scored a victory in r -- in rhode island last week they found gun parts hidden inside three stuffed animals. the father claims he didn't know the gun parts with -- were in there. >>> president obama heads to new york city to attend two fundraisers and deliver the commencement address at barnard college. women's issues have come to the forefront of the upcoming campaign the president is expected to speak about that today. after the ceremony the president heads to a fundraiser hosted by the lbgt leadership council and ricky martin. he will also attend a private fundraiser in the evening and tape and view with the view. >>> busy day for wall street. changes at best buy, yahoo, jpmorgan chase and possibly in europe as well. >> jane king is live at the new york stock exchange. things are running but not sure they are off there. >> question, quite a bit down. i guess the theme

. >> raucous laughter from that group. as we know, the country is pretty much split 50-50 on this issue. how is the president, do you think, likely to harness this issue and make it work for him in november or do you think the president is more likely to leave it behind him? >> i think that's a very, very good question and one that the white house is working -- and the campaign are working overtime to figure out. there's some sense this could help him among younger voters where support is high among democrats, independents, even more conservative, younger voters. and so in that sense perhaps, it ignites some of the intensity around his campaign that we saw in 20099. but then i also think that they worry about potential for a backlash. i don't know exactly where that's going to come down either. i think they found out in the end his position continuing to evolve on this topic was an untenable one. he was going to have to sustain or answer the question sooner or later. >> i'll be fascinated to find out how the poles going fo

>>guest: well, they have been raucous, a smaller group than yesterday, winding down state and madison toward the nato meetings. and, now, the two white chicago police trucks over there, that is essentially where a group of something between 200 and 300 folks have walked through the streets today making their votes heard and they made multiple stops and this is the latest, the brew -- this building, upstairs is the obama election campaign. they want to bring a message of nato military spending and whether or not united states should be involved in various military campaigns. they think it is inappropriate to do so and they are making their voices heard. now, the announced target was the boeing headquarters which is about 12 blocks west of where we are standing right new. they did stop there after starting the march on the west side union park and stopped for quite some time and worked through the downtown loop area stopping in a couple of locations. outside city hall for the benefit of mayor rahm emanuel, and stopping at chase, a financier, who the folks who organized this have a bone

a raucous, but the journey is live now this morning thank you for being here today. >>> you wrote thisok and has been circulating within a lot of young people and has been speaking to them even though your experience is different from what a lot of us have had growing up. >>> totally different because everything is different today the part of a bullying that never changes is the extreme meanness. it is so amazing how people can be like that. children to each other and the child that get bullied but so paralyzed that they can live a normal life. >>> absolutely at this happened to a lot has happened to me and middle school i was depressed for about a year-and-a-half and middle school because of this minerals the minerals in europe. and i grew up in middle america and you experience tell us about that. my experiences and learn how " people are because i look different there's nothing i can do. i did stand out in all the dutch girls in the netherlands and they were quite tall and i finally learned that it's a your unique is that makes you stand out but it doesn't take away the humiliation

if, somehow, paul is somehow influencing 30%, 40% of delegates there, it's going to be a raucous conventionto make the prettiest of pictures that mitt romney's campaign would like to paint that week when it's supposed to be all about introducing the country to the republican ticket. all right. >>> turning now to other stories that i'm watching this morning today. the senate is votes on a bill to prevent student loan interest rates from doubling to nearly 7% this summer. democrats want to pay for toox private companies looking funding designated for the president's health care law. you'll see it pass and a conference issue. >>> a new congressional office report says the us government had a surplus for the month of april. a first time in the obama administration tenure. the $58 billion, due to tax collection and a dip in federal spending. everybody's going to take the upbeat economy and less government spending. >>> a little less pain at the pump. prices down nationally. fifth consecutive week. regular right now, national average for a regular gallon of gas of $3.76. down 5 cents over the pas

romney faced down as many as ten challengers this time, and debates that turned raucous at times. >> wait... wait a second. >> okay, go ahead, go ahead. >> you're entitled to your opinions, mitt; you're not entitled to the... >> i've heard that line before. i've heard that before, yeah. >> warner: the fight effectively ended with the exit of his main challenger, rick santorum, last month. the nomination will be officially bestowed at the republican national convention, at the end of august. on this big day in romney's nomination journey, we look at the personal and political experiences that shaped him as a candidate. for one perspective on that, we are joined by michael kranish, of "the boston globe," co-author of the book "the real romney." so michael, who is the real romney? and what is it really, my question is, what is it about his character or his temperament that enabled him to come back from defeat four years ago and prevail this year? >> it's interesting, he had said he never imagined running for president, but many his friends will tell you that he's imagined it since his f

miles and even opened the door to its fraternity houses which being a christian school were not as raucous of those of the largest in the state but nonetheless he opened the door to the journalists and radio station staff who couldn't fit into the hotel. newspapers across america and indeed the world carried news of the unlikely triumph and churchill's emineth arrival in the town of churchill and indeed boast of the people reading about this had never heard of to be perfectly honest. no more than 15,000 possibly as many as 20,000 requests for only 2800 tickets flatted into the tiny college mailroom which was about the size of the podium and possibly smaller. nobody was allowed to hand out more than two tickets to anyone so the ticket allocation didn't get out of hand but this meant he had to oversee virtually every request and of course most people wanted to tickets and in the case of one letter to 18 which seems as audacious as if in fact was. in the five churches the seemingly endless numbers of the associations in the town offered help but it would still be a huge shortage so they enlis

i mean it sounded like your typical rowdy, raucous pickup scene. and that's where she says it led. >> translator: my friends nor i, we didn't know they were agents, you know, obama's agents and then we left and we went to this place to buy condoms and then we went to the hotel. who went? well, my friend -- well, she's not really a friend, she's an acquaintance and the agent who was with me and the other one, the four of us. and then my friend went with him because she liked him. no, i don't understand because she liked him. it wasn't the same thing i was doing. >> and what she says she was doing she admits was trying to get payment for, quote unquote, escort services. she said she and the agent she was paired with had an agreement, an $800 gift if she spent the night in the hotel room and she did. she went in at 1:30 to 6:30. she won't say what happened, but she will say what happened after it ended. >> so what happened the next morning? because the hotel called and said that she had to go. >> that's right. and she wakes up the agent, whom she's ju

. >> reporter: loud -- raucous and in your face. ♪ >> reporter: when you get to chorus of the song and profane. [ bleep ]. >> reporter: this punk band, the scrap, says tep codestroyed their lives. lead singer road the lyrics for his hometown just miles of the plant. ♪ >> reporter: lost his home, his possessions and his job. he is living with his girlfriend now. his family hundreds of miles away with extended relatives. can you tell me some of the lyrics of your song? >> reporter: my family far apart looks up at the sky shattered by earthquake and betrayal. there is no such thing as the truth. >> reporter: why did you write that? i can't go home he says. i want people to understand the pain i feel because i can't go home. there is an extraordinary amount of public rage about this, the exclusion zone, the beginning of the 12.4 mile radius around the fukushima dai-ichi plant where residents have been sent away. a year after the disaster many are jobless and living with friends. they feel the world has already forgotten. these musicians all impacted by the disaster decided japan's overpoli

. >>> here is an interesting story, second grader raises a raucous at school. for it. judge if he should have gotten in trouble when you hear him in his own words when we come back. stay with us. mine was earned off vietnam in 1968. over the south pacific in 1943. i got mine in iraq, 2003. usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection, and because usaa's commitment to serve the military, veterans and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. >>> welcome back to "early start." i'm ali velshi in for ashleigh banfield. >> and i'm zoraida sambolin. here is what is happening at half last the hour. in just a few hours you can own a share of facebook. the social network begins trading on the nasdaq after the opening bell this morning. while it is listed at $38 we're talking with christine romans about what price it will really land on when it hits the worboa. >>> just released evidence in the trayvon martin case, inclu

essentially have tied up this proceeding this morning in knots and got this off to a very slow and raucous start. >> it certainly sounds like it. going to different points, times where some of the defendants dropped to their knees and began praying, putting on a very dramatic display? >> reporter: exactly. ben al shid just got up and disrupted the court with that outburst, previously stood up and dropped to his knees and started praying. another of the co-defendants was placed in restraints apparently because of the dispute with guards before he came in and his lawyer said he was in pain. that was one reason he could not participate. by and large all of these tactics appear designed to frustrate the proceedings clearly and also underscore what the defendants and their lawyers say is the unfairness of these proceedings in a military commission saying that they haven't been given the right to communicate with their lawyers, that their mail is being infected. they object to the way they're proceeding. and, remember, some of the 9/11 families are sitting in the courtroom. they're also listenin

you know people come in and raise their hands and they are upset about something and this raucous meeting is going on yet he is presiding at the end over the door comes ted kennedy. people cannot believe it. they say what is this guy doing in wyoming? and another one stands up and says that ted kennedy, he's here in wyoming. she is a horse's ass. since then jumps up, runs to the back of the room and throws him into a snowbank. when he comes back in kennedy says to him good heavens, that was magnificent. i had no idea that this was kennedy country. [laughter] he looked at him and said it's not to read its horse country. [applause] senator alan simpson. [applause] >> firsthand this is beyond repair. well then i will save it for later. [laughter] if i start at around this room there are some wonderful people here, and i am not going to do that, haven't had a drink, i will a little later. but i have to say don took this over and what she forgot to say is that when he was 17 and he borrowed a car i think was a rental from the chevrolet and he drove it to seattle. it wasn't a rental it was call

, and the way his luggage was brought in by cheery native bears in traditional dress playing some raucous hybrid of gangsta rap on an affordable new expired i box you can wear under your sarong made at a state-of-the-art plant by a small weaker start up back to bite a hedge fund. all of which makes forlorn contrast with a scene that greets him when he glanced back at newark. >> guest: this is like journalism 101. here you are never right. whether you are a global trauma when you graduate never supposed about right with the taxi driver says. they fly you in, if you're a preflight you in two southern sudan, angel and and you get an cab, you are not supposed to write about the cab drivers says he. that's what they paid for. you're not supposed to write about the departure. thomathomas l. friedman is in ay position in his highly successful post at the new your times. by jetting around the world he proposed a peace plan to king abdul a few years back. and the king said by coincidence that's like the biggest one i've got in my desk. so he goes to see king abdullah, then he goes to the airport a