it yang yang is back in joins us now in washington. the contact is quite a mystery. >> that is true. late last night, overnight, we heard that we got an e-mail from spacex saying that elon musk will make in a norman spacex announcement today at 1:00 p.m. the venue to be announced shortly. very mysterious. it happened to be the national press club where it elon musk said the company said it would file suit in a claim -- claims court to protest the rocket launch monopoly held a united .aunch anions -- alliance what we are contesting here is program is a $70 billion markets. it is the government answer to reducing the cost of military satellites spaced launches. it is the only company with a certification to do so. back in december it was awarded a block grant for 36 more much is over the next five years. that is what elon musk is protesting today will stop what he wants to do is open this up. he said it is wasting the taxpayers billions of dollars at spacex can do it on the cheap. here's what he had to say. >> this is not spacex protesti

yang yang has details on the cbo's analysis. peter cook and to liana gold on a roundtable toward de-escalation of tensions. let's go to geneva as secretary joinste cary -- kerry discussions on ukraine. said it was kerry just the beginning, these talks today. the four parties, the united states, the european union, legallynd ukraine -- he armed -- illegally armed individuals in ukraine must disarm. they agreed that all government buildings that have been occupied in the southeast of the country must be freed. some interesting agreements today. all of them very easy to verify. said, if he did not see action by the russian side by this weekend, he will introduce more sanctions against russia. thery special guest, foreign minister of ukraine joining us now to talk about this breakthrough, if we can talk about it today. thank you for joining us. how big of aith deal is this. does this mean that everybody can stop worrying about the situation in ukraine? the initial steps in the process of de-escalation of the situation in ukraine. co

they can expect shorter lines. >> yang yang in washington, thank you.ssia, vladimir putin, and the ongoing tensions in ukraine will be the main topic of tonight's "political capital with al hunt." his guest at former national security advisor zbig br p.m.ski, tonight at 9:00 only on bloomberg television. stay tuned to bloomberg on monday for a special day of programming on every thing from the future of the mortgaged eduction to how you should handle your bitcoin profits. america," all day monday on bloomberg television. i will speak to a senior research associate at the urban institute. we will focus on how pop-up tracks operation stores -- tax per operation stores are cheating unsuspecting fines. 2:30 p.m. monday on "bottom line ." another check of the market movers is on the other side of this break. "bottom line" continues in a moment. ♪ >> get the latest headlines at the top of the hour on bloomberg radio, streaming on your tablet and bloomberg.com. i am mark crumpton reporting from new york. "on the markets" is next. have a great weekend. i will s

yang yang looks into what goes into a recall. justicesart reports have struck down overall limits on campaign contributions. what are they? >> these are what are known as aggregate limits. it is not the more well-known limits on the amount you can get to a particular candidate or party. but there are other limits that were designed to supplement to those that say you cannot him, for example, more than 23,000 dollars total to individual candidates and the party in an election cycle. those have been struck down so people now will be able to give more money to a variety of candidates and party committees. 1970 six ruling allows limits on contributions to individual candidates. what do we make of the fact that the court had a chance to overturn that ruling but chose not to? >> probably not too much. it was in the realm of what could have happened in this case. but the majority said we don't need to go there to decide this case. ofef justice robert is sort the swing vote determining how far the court would go. who oftens a justice say

my colleague, yang yang, is in washington with more on that story.d afternoon. >> good afternoon, mark. yes, indeed, the imf has trimmed its global economic growth -- prediction, but only by a 10th of a percent. it is down slightly from its 3.7% production in january to 3.6%, but up from last year's growth of only three percent. next year's expansion is expected to accelerate to 3.9%, unchanged from the prior forecast. the new outlook comes just days before the official kickoff of the imf world spring meeting on friday in washington. the overall report is stronger, unevenble global -- global recovery with weaker markets in brazil and japan. the u.s. was singled out as providing a major impulse to global growth, and as the strongest of the advanced economies, the imf chief way,mist said that in a the u.s. is pulling the world. speaking on "market makers" with erik schatzker and michael mckee, she gave the u.s. economy of comic --t another bit of confidence. but i believe the u.s. economy is in good shape, balance, and going to continue. >> but it was

>> john yang in kansas city tonight. john, thank you. >>> there is another powerful earthquake, this time a 7.2 in mexico. buildings shook for 30 minutes or more -- an eternity in an earthquake. many ran into the streets, dodging falling debris and broken windows. no reports of major damage as of yet. today happens to be the anniversary of the 1906 san francisco earthquake. >>> there has been a disaster on mt. everest in nepal. at least 12 are dead, even more missing after an avalanche. it's the deadliest day in the history of the world's tallest peak. a team from nbc news happened to be there at the time of the avalanche. tonight, they are describing what they saw. we get our report tonight from our chief correspondent richard engel. >> reporter: there was a time when bodies were left on everest. >> helicopter is landing to you now. >> not today. >> i need more medical help. >> reporter: dozens of climbers ventured up to the avalanche zone at 19,000 feet to search for victims, all sherpas from nepal, and recover their b

the masters of one world create a soundtrack to ink the master works of another. 33-year-old yang yangnature intended but look closer. >> this is shanghai stacked together and made to look like a mountain? >> yes. >> reporter: everything from the trees to the jagged cliffs are made to look like today's china. >> actually skyscrapers. >> reporter: on a large computer screen, yang zooms in to reveal how he layered thousands of tiny photographs to create and comment on another world. it's a development of our cities is at the expense of nature he tells us. yang takes pictures in cities across china. as he snaps the photos he doesn't know how they'll come together. ultimately, a telephone pole might wind up resembling a tree. or a house can become a rock in a river. he says he sees human beings as fragile. and through development, they're created they're own demise. >> the techniques that he's using are often completely different. >> reporter: shea xu is a student of chinese art. she worked in a shanghai galley that sells yang's works for thousands of dollars. she said it invokes the old t

you ladies in the community take this to the ying and the yang. the ying being the words and the softness. that's what we need in this police force. we need the ying and the yang. >> i knew nothing about what the people spoke about. we saw police officers indicted. these officers were on the force and doing a lot of other thing. i'm going to present to you a case. i'm going to say the officers answered to complaints to take a very hard look. they need to have somebody who is responsible independent and redo all the cases that these officers were involved in and see what the result was. i'm sure if he was alive, the officers and civilian complaints need to take a good hard look. i challenge you to get an independent person to investigate. start with these cases the officers were involved in and see what their result was. i have a couple of other cases. i think they are incompetent. look at now they have officers that are shown what their like. see what officers civilian complaints when they are complaints were before that officer. i'm going to give

john yang, nbc news, milwaukee. >> that's "nbc nightly news" for this saturday. i'm lester holt reporting from new york. well see you tomorrow on "today" and right back here tomorrow evening. good night. >>> nbc bay area news starts now. >>> good evening. i'm terry mcsweeney. diane dwyer is off tonight. we start with developing news, explosive allegations on the eve of the warriors playoff game. all about a controversial recording of racist remarks that may involve donald sterling. kimberly tere joins us live outside oracle arena. >> reporter: tomorrow those two teams will be facing off but today the talk is about anything but the playoffs. in fact, it is about the big news you were talking about, the investigation into the tape and alleged recording of clippers owner donald sterling. this evening we got a statement from the team questioning the legitimacy of it all. the clippers released a statement questioning the authenticity of the video recording released by tmz. we heard the tape on tmz. we do not know if it is legitimate or if it has been alterred. the sta

succeeded oates enrollment goal. >> miss yang? you havesswoman, as heard in my testimony, we are proud of the fact that we're fundamental goal of the a.c.a. which is to expand coverage on top of an already i ground in massachusetts. our work is not done, but we're solid path. >> mr. lee? >> well, we actually have never we'veecific goals, exceeded all expectationings and all independent projections. ensure everyto single californian, so we've still got work to do. >> congresswoman, minnesota is solidly on track and we feel very good about the future of us.'s ahead of >> mr. van pelt? >> thank you, oregon is very achieving itsy to enrollment goals and feels confident in the steps we've technology.rove our >> great. mr. lee, california is a great here, and we're proud of that. would you tell us what some of the reasons for the success were? >> congresswoman, i'd be happy to. and some of these are my testimony, and i'd highlight this very briefly five things. one, leadership across the state focused on consumers. politics aside and sa

yang yang has details on the cbo's

yang yang joins us with the details. what are these documents, how bad do they make gm look question or >> pretty bad. we have 64 documents and hundreds of pages released by the energy and commerce committee. it is one of many releases come. chairman fred upton said in a statement of these initial documents revealed failures within the system. not one of these documents is an e-mail that could be damaging, where it shows that the ceo was told of problems in 2011 when she was senior vice president of global products. it could be damning because gm says that it was in no way contradicting her testimony preachy testified to congress where she swore under oath she didn't learn of the ignition switch problem until after she became ceo in january. gm is maintaining that power steering and ignition switch problems are not related. we know that she knew of some goblems, even if it doesn't to the faulty ignition switch. some skeptics say if the car turns off and the power steering turns off, those could be related. other document

it's called the rep till yang brain -- rep till yang brain. when you are in a car accident and you get whiplash back here, sometimes you lose your sense of balance was what's back here is the most ancient part of the brain, the rep till yang brain. then in the middle is the monkey brain, the brain of emotions. the brain of social hierarchy, hunting in a pack, forming coalitions, understanding the intentions of other people. that's the center of the brain. then the front of the brain is the thinking brain; that is, the brain of humans. now that we have brain scans, we can test old wives' tales to see whether these old wives' tales about the mind are true or not. for example, many people, many parents when they look at their teenage children are thoroughly convinced that teenagers are brain damaged. [laughter] yes, teenagers are brain damaged. you can actually see that with brain scans. it's amazing. the prefrontal lobe is not fully formed in teenagers. so the next time you argue with your teenagers, you know, he's brain damaged. [laughter] anot

yang. mr. lee. >> good morning. thank you to chairman issa, and ranking members spear, cartwright and cummings. i'm glad to share with you our early implementation lessons in california in launching the verbal care act. i think it is important that we are excited in california across a whole range of constituents whether they be health care providers, workers, and a range of political positions. we are seeing the fruits of that effort today. california is one of 15 state-based exchanges third when we started, we looked at the data and said somewhere around 4 million californians could benefit from federal support, either extended medi-cal or from cover california. any very few short years we have gone from being a 10 person organization to one of over 1000 people. we are a very very fast startup that is working to change history. how is it going so far? you have heard some of the numbers. 1.2 million californians now have coverage directly through cover california. 1.9 million have coverage through medi-cal. this is

people will hire kids, to hike the minimum wage, and giving them rules and regulations up the ying yang on health care, wouldn't it be the better part of valor and common sense to give them incentives to hire them and then we can determine if they need more, and we're not doing that? >> to make a long answer short, yes. >> okay, great. >> i totally agree with you. i am not in favor of raising the federal minimum wage -- >> how about embrace the charter school. >> that's the irony of it. >> you hate him. >> you are a hater. >> he is hating you. >> no, he is hurting poor children -- >> did they not plow your streets -- >> they did. >> what? >> i want our kids to be trained for the future and if they have to go to class seven days a week like they do in south korea, whatever ridiculous nonsense it is, fine. but the more pressing thing right now is getting off the backs of the folks that hire them so they can hire them. but you cannot be a businessman today looking at the cost hitting you and hike the minimum wage when you can't afford it, or pay overtime, and that cannot put you in the min

yang. mr.ee. >> good morning. , and you to chairman issa ranking members spear, cartwright and cummings. i'm glad to share with you our early implementation lessons in california in launching the verbal care act. think it is important that we acrossited in california a whole range of constituents whether they be health care providers, workers, and a range of political positions. we are seeing the fruits of that effort today. california is one of 15 state-based exchanges third when we started, we looked at the data and said somewhere around 4 million californians could benefit from federal support, or fromxtended medi-cal cover california. any very few short years we have gone from being a 10 person organization to one of over 1000 people. we are a very very fast startup that is working to change history. how is it going so far? you have heard some of the numbers. 1.2 million californians now have coverage rectally through cover california. million have coverage through medi-cal. this is close t

yang inlant and yang washington. staying on the theme of cyber security, i want to turn to my guest host, who started a new kind of digital media company ist combines content -- he lerer, you have a website devoted to all things male, you have jack threads and you were an early investor in the huffington post, which your dad, ken lerer, cofounded. i would have brought my glasses -- to tell you i was a customer as well. when you hear of something like were you affected by this? >> all of our sites are affected by this. i did not know that this existed until i got an e-mail from our head of security about one hour after the news had broken that we had fixed the issue. and so he jumped right on it, he founded before much of the news broke. hehow did he get -- how was aware of this? >> that is a good question. his job is to be aware of this stuff, but he was doing his job. he wrote a note to the business informing everyone that this had been an issue for us. as you said, 67% of the internet is affected. we address this i

we headlines are coming from a bank and tech as yang yang reports from washington. >> or needs seasons in full swing with big banks and financial services companies at the center of it all. we already heard from wells fargo and jpmorgan. this week, citigroup reports on monday. bank of america and american express on wednesday. goldman sachs and morgan stanley close a shortened week on thursday, as u.s. bond and equity markets be closed for the good friday holiday. according to a bloomberg survey, profits at the nation's five biggest banks likely fell to $16.5 billion, down about 14% from the year ago quarter. it's not just banks reporting. other names joining the fray include tech giants yahoo!, google, ibm, and general electric, as well as beverage rivals coca-cola and pepsi. butay be a shorter week, certainly packing in a lot in those four days. also this week, fed chair janet yellen has two speeches planned, one on tuesday to an event sponsored by the atlanta federal reserve, and another before the economic club of new york. that second speech comes just before the federal reserve

. >> reporter: barack obama vowed to stand by south korea to counter a nuclear threat from yang.lomatic war of words as the military build up continues on the russia/ukraine border, we meet the men with protecting the oil resources ahead of key parliamentary elections plus. >> i'm rob in los angeles with a report of turning 60 and how this clean energy is growing. ♪ north korea will be more isolated if it continues with its nuclear program. that is the warning from u.s. president barack obama. he also says he must live up to international obligation and abandon weapons areas knowledge -- arsenol and it's an effort to improve relations between south korea and japan and harry is in seoul and we have been listening to both leaders there and north korea has been quite the pressing issue. >> that's right, both leaders gave time in the opening statements of north korea. obviously it's one of the key issues of any american president visiting here would speak with his opposite number in south korea about their needing 30,000 troops here stationed in south korea. president obama after off

yang. that wevidual mandate have ann romney care and obamacare, do you know what his wellspring was? liberal democratic idea? >> sorry. . . the heritaget of foundation. it was a conservative republican idea enshrined both in the theachusetts -- because conservative republican philosophy felt correctly. therefore, they had some skin in the game and thus the individual mandate. in fact, no less a figure than republican speaker newt gingrich said that one of the reasons he opposed the clinton health-care initiative back in 93 and 94 was because it lacked an individual mandate. today, because of partisan politics, that individual mandate, conservative republican intellectual wellspring, is now referred to as socialism. to have an individual mandate requirement in massachusetts that preceded obamacare, ms. yang? >> absolutely. >> is it working? >> is working very well. what happened to the population of uninsured massachusetts? smallre is a very percentage of our residents that were uninsured, p

the latest tonight from john yang. reporter: outside kansas city, tom mcelderry for lafarla home when he heard a loud smack against the door. turns out it was a bullet. what did you think when you got out of the car and seen this in your door? >> well, i was pretty surprised but shocked to see what was there. >> reporter: a few days later, his check engine light came on and mechanics found a second bullet under beneath the car. then came the news of more attacks just like his. >> i almost prefer it to be an act of randomness. >> reporter: there are close calls. in one case a bullet stopped inches from where a 3.5-year-old girl was sitting. kansas city police revealed they linked 12 of some 20 cases but won't say exactly how. investigators are looking to see if others fit the pattern. >> everything is wide open, as far as what we're looking for. >> reporter: most of the attacks are south and east of kansas city with the biggest cluster in a highway exchange known as the grand view triangle. rush hour, traffic can be rea

committee which has always been on the progress of vanguard of the civil rights movement founded by yang stevens bushing the civil-rights establishment. by the mid to late 1860's a research question of who they are is an organization. they are exceptionally frustrated with what they see as a very slow pace in terms of the reforms of the civil rights act as been passed among the voting rights act has been passed, but they don't see it being enforced and forced the legislation is on the books. rather than seeing the president as the airline a chance to see him as an enemy. they don't care anymore about lobbying when america. it don't care about appealing to the national council -- conscience. they're much more concerned with developing lakers' a local scale. they don't define themselves by the idea of a mass march anymore. by the same token, when he gets shot the recognize an opportunity. the march will be traveling through mississippi. he has done the most organizing, in particular the mississippi delta. they diverge to a mississippi delta. saw the largest black communities in the state.

most of the passengers, like 17-year-old yang onyu did not. and that has outraged this country. even the president calling the actions of the captain and some of the crew like murder. we are expecting more of the crew to be charged here soon. back to you. >> bill, thank you. >>> a routine traffic stop turned into a call for the bomb squad in san francisco overnight. a driver was pulled over last night around 10:00, in the presidio. park police say the 46-year-old man told officers he had fireworks in the cab of his pickup truck. officers say he even handed them a large explosive during the traffic stop, so they called in the bomb squad to detonate those explosives. it happened on mason street. several businesses were evacuated as a precaution. officers then went to the suspect's home in the russian hill neighborhood. investigators walked out with several bags of what appear to be evidence and they do plan to file charges, they say, based on what they found. that's all the detail we have for now, but officers do say there is no further threat to the public. >>> our state commissi

yang, massachusetts, the individual mandate that we have ann romney care and obamacare do you know where its wellspring was? it came out of the heritage foundation it was a conservative republican idea enshrined in both the massachusetts. people need to take ownership for decision-making. they have to have some skin in the game. newt gingrich said he opposed the clinton health-care was because it lacked an individual mandate. , today, because of partisan politics, that individual mandate is now referred to as socialism. do you have an individual mandate requirement in massachusetts? >> absolutely. >> is it working? >> absolutely. >> what is the population of uninsured in massachusetts? it was about three percent. we are very optimistic that number has shrunk. we expect that number to be less than three percent. that not the second lowest uninsured population in the united states. >> a thought was the first. >> you are more successful than i thought. in terms of the website, i heard the testimony that websites are not the same as the exchange. websites sometimes do have glitches, unfortun

john yang has the story. >> reporter: for nearly 15 years, roger ponce lived in a world of darkness, robbed of his sight by an incurable genetic eye disease. >> it's scary and frustrating. myself, i just learned different ways to cope with it. >> reporter: now thanks to cutting edge technology, he's getting some of his vision back. he can see outlines and shapes, making out his cat and, most important, his grandchildren. >> every day, he sees something new and something new happens. so, every day, we just don't know. >> it might be something small but something every day something new is happening. >> he was diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa. sufferers gradually lose their sight. first side vision and night vergs vision and then central vision. cases that can cause near blindness. he is only the fourth person to get a high-tech implant that seems straight out of the 1970s tv series "the 6 million dollar man." >> gentlemen, we can rebuild him. we have the technology. >> patients wear glasses equipped with a small video camera to capture visual images. those images are converted into

nbc's john yang is in kansas city. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, er erica, from a very windy kansas city, where mohammed whitaker is beginning his first day here, being held on $100,000 cash bail. investigators are telling us how he did what he is accused of doing. one big question remains unanswered. why? do you think that's what happened to you? one month to the day after authorities say tom mcfarland became victim two, driving home after his 10-year-old son's basketball game and hours after mohammed whitaker was formally charged with the crime, mcfarland, who was not injured, has one burning question. >> my biggest question is the motive. why? not only, it turns out, shooting at my car but everyone els. >> reporter: if investigators have an idea they're not saying. >> i'm not going to give you any time lines. we're going to stick to what we started to say at the beginning. we're not going to give out any more information than we need to because we're not going to jeopardize the case. >> reporter: over 100

. >> i have been working here in new york and yang yang and watch new d.c..r 48 dealers to see if anyone has these new admissions. nobody does. most of the dealers we spoke to said they are not even on their way. interesting because everyone said theycause gm would be there on april 7 and they would start to do the repairs on that day. at least in the northeast around new york and watched it the he and the tri-state area, i'm not going to ask. is this is turning into a communications disaster for the day. you think about getting up there on capitol hill and saying, i did not know. you now think about the reporting you have done. the front desk they promise to make these parts there and they're not yet there. they're not delivering on promises. >> is a realthey're not delivern promises. >> is a real problem with communications. there is not really that much of an issue with the speed. she said she would let her own son drive a cobalt with the issue as long as he takes the keychain off of the keys. if you are just using the keys on the car, they do not worry ab

is jean yang as executor at the massachusetts health insurance exchange. mr.scott leitz is in and chief executive officer of minnesota health insurance exchange. mr. greg van pelt is the visor to the governor of the organ health insurance exchange. % to committee rules all witnesses are sworn in before the testified, please stand and racial right hand. [witnesses were sworn in] thank you. nadc the let the record reflect all witnesses and informative. ascii don't you just want to five minutes. your entire written statement which i'll be submitted will be a part of the comment record as well. mr. matsuda become your batting off the beginning here. a little spring baseball conversation. push to talk button. >> thank you, mr. chairman, ranking members, and members of the subcommittee to my name is tom matsuda made and accepted director of the hawaii health connector speaking on behalf of the connector and its board of directors its board of directors. hawaii has long been the leader to ensure that our residents have access to quality, affordable health insurance.

megan yang was in a mazda stopped on the freeway shoulder yesterday when a jeep hit the car. megan's 6-year-old brother and two adults are hospitalized. >>> a huge decision today from the u.s. supreme court on affirmative action. the justices upheld michigan's voter-approved ban on using race as a factor in college admissions. ken bastida looking at the implications for california. ken. >> reporter: yeah, allen. the high court's decision makes california's proposition 209 bulletproof against any legal attack now. since 1996, prop 209 has outlawed the consideration of race or gender in university admissions. critics here consider the michigan case the best chance for a sweeping legal victory. with a 6-2 vote, the u.s. supreme court upheld michigan's ban on the use of race as a factor in college admissions. writing for the majority, justice anthony kennedy said, this case is not about how the debate about racial preferences should be resolved. it is about who may resolve it. in 2006, michigan voters approved a constitutional amendment prohibiting admissions programs that give p

twitter by yang a longtime social data partner for an undisclosed amount. they collect and analyze data in order to provide most relevant tweets to clients. this will give twitter a bigger share of revenue from reselling data and will give them more control over information learned. barcode printing company zebra technology is buying motor relative enterprise unit for more than three toy $4 billion. the brett is funding the deal with over 2.2 billion in debt. the deal will give them access to a number of motorola product lines, including enterprise mobile computing. dale sohn on the stand at the apple samsung patent trial. something it did not do in the 2012 case. testifying about how it developed bounds and marketing practices. they also put engineers from google on the stand. first to the lead story of the day. google putting google glass on sale to the general public today. plus tax for00 access to the explorer program, the same price that developers pay. it is available only to adults living in the united states. this, as they have a patent application

from -- if you have any sense of the unit and yang, that sums it up. we are hoping for flexibility. ,nderstanding that as we heard every state approaches this differently. every state is somewhere different on the continuum. we have to have flexibility to acknowledge that. the other piece that is important is time. standards these are that are going to be set at the federal level doesn't mean in the blink of an eye we can get everything approved at the state level. all of you know how slow it takes to get the rings -- did things through the legislative process. the fastest route is 9-10 months. those are the kinds of things. it depends if it is an election year or not. the flexibility, and the tightening that is going to be critical for each of the states. there a things we have to implement double choir changes require changes. >> i want to mention, if you have questions, write them on a card and make sure you raise your hand. someone will gather them. i want this panel to have questions from the audience. thank you. the thankke to echo you to the bip

we know jerry yang, the other cofounder of yahoo!has pretty much moved on, but david and reset have a good relationship, so that helps -- david and marissa have a good relationship, so that helps explain these picks. >> you wonder how each of these people fit into the vision of the future of yahoo! she brought on the cofounder of paypal, very much a product guy. she promoted maynard webb, who we speak too often on the show, if former executive at ebay, longtime executive, very respected person in silicon valley, now the chairman of the company. what does each of these people bring to the table? >> i think the fact they have a lot of traditional corporate america operational experience is what they are looking for. as you highlighted, with people like maynard, there is no shortage of good tech ideas that are fired around inside the boardroom. very clearly, marissa mayer has a very astute views on where the industry is going. but if you think about some of the challenges ahead for yahoo!, they are not actually the worst challenge is to

. >>> santa clara county medical examiner's office identify the victim at megan yang. she was in a mazda mini van. also inside a 6-year-old boy and 45-year-old woman. a jeep wrangler left the road and hit the honda where it was hit by an suv. the poi and jeep wrangler driver suffered major injuries the woman minor injuries. >>> police are looking for a man who forced a dog to attack a woman at a popular park. it happened sunday evening at people's park. the 22-year-old victim told police she got into an argument with a group of people and a man walked up to her. kick her and told his dog to bite her. she got away and was treated for a dog bite wound at the hospital. the man is described as a plaque man with dread locks and triangle tattoo on his face. >>> prosecutors have announced the arrest of a man in connection with a murder. family members say she had a three-year-old daughter and was studying criminal justice. >>> tough talk on california drought. some bay area residents face a tough fine for those who don't cut back. the water district wants to cut water by as m

. >>> santa clara county medical examiner's office identify the victim at megan yang. she was in a mazda mini van. also inside a 6-year-old boy and 45-year-old woman. a jeep wrangler left the road injuries he honda where it was the woman minor injuries. >>> police are looking for a man who forced a dog to attack a woman at a popular park. it happened sunday evening at people's park. the 22-year-old victim told police she got into an argument with a group of people and a man walked up to her. kick her and told his dog to bite her. she got away and was treated for a dog bite wound at the hospital. the man is described as a plaque man with dread locks and triangle tattoo on his face. >>> prosecutors have announced the arrest of a man in connection with a murder. family members say she had a three-year-old daughter and was studying criminal justice. >>> tough talk on california drought. some bay area residents face a tough fine for those who don't cut back. the water district wants to cut water by as much as 60%. and tonight we hear how the water district plans to do that.

health care reform is this yin and yang, a great drive to improve quality and great drive to reduce costs. it's much easier to think about y office than improving quality. it may not be ordering a more expensive test because i'm not convinced it's necessary. there is a lot of pressure on physicians to reduce costs while delivering better quality and i think when you look at numbers, 12 million americans misdiagnosed, there is cause for concern and pause here. gerri: it's a fascinating study but you're a patient advocate, what do you tell patients to do about the problem? >> i've written a book for patients and families called own your cancer, a take charge guide for the recently diagnosed and those who love them. it can be broadened to say own your health. i remind patients before they come into the office and put on the silly gown and sit in the cold room, they have owned their lives, they made decisions about careers, raising children, which mortgage to accept, and come into my office and abandon all ownership of their health. so i encourage people to question their doctors respectfully

jerry yang of yahoo! always gets a hard time because he -- >> is he the one that made this investment. >> people thought he screwed yahoo! up forever. god bless jerry yang. he saved this company. marissa meyer should thank him every single day. maybe close to ten years ago, maybe longer, he made this investment. they met years ago, jerry yang decided this was the future. >> great investment. >> it's the only thing that would give her a bit of a honeymoon, i would argue, to make some of the changes. without alibaba there, i'm not sure she'd have the flexibility. >> you said 51%. what was the 51%? >> that was the profit. >> my understanding it was the profit went up by 51%. >> how is that double? >> that's a good question. you're right. >> i listened to what you say. >> i read somewhere profit doubled yesterday. >> if profits doubled and went up 51%, i don't understand. >> let's stick with profits doubled. >> i'll tell you what could happen, though. >> what's that? >> if profits went down 50%, then it would

the medical examiner's office says she was 8-year-old megan yang. she was in a minivan, a mazda minivan. stopped on the side of highway 85 near de anza boulevard on monday. a 6-year-old boy and 41-year- old woman were also inside. the chp says a jeep wrangler left the road and hit the van sending it across the freeway where it was hit by an suv. >>> new statistics confirm an increase in whooping cough in contra costa county and a 9- year-old girl is the latest case. health officials say the child goes to morelo park elementary school in martinez. the county health department is taking steps to protect other students. >>> experts say whooping cough starts like this -- with cold- like symptoms and then it turns into uncontrollable coughing and gagging fits. it can last for weeks. on friday, the principal at the elementary school notified parents there was a whooping cough case at the school. that student is now at home and is being treated. >> i just was hoping that the inoculations that my daughter's had would be sufficient and i know they get anothe

at the table, jeff yang, columnist of the "wall street journal" online who wrote that article on thetag. selina maxwell, a political analyst at grio.com, contributor. brittney cooper, assistant professor of women and gender studies at rutgers university, and msnbc anchor, richard lui. so nice to have you all here. jim, i want to start with you. is twitter a revolution or a mob? >> it's a little of both. a lot of revolutions have begun with quote/unquote mobs, and a lot of that's a matter of perspective. but one clear thing that comes from this is the egall leegallem of twitter is ain't little bit of an illusion. the people with the greater number of followers and the ability to retweet and amplify end up being the primary message. which that means they get more attention in other places beyond the digital space. >> but you don't need to be hired by a news organization, right? you don't need a university to give you tenure in order to build that following, right? yes, there's still a high aerar but it's not traditional spaces. >> it disrupts traditional hierarchies and creates new one

miss yang and mr. matsuda? >> congresswoman, as you know aca implementation is a new project for all of us. so i wouldn't say cgi was engaged in identical projects but in terms of comprehensive system integration cgi -- >> mr. lee, did you consider cgi? you had a successful experience. did they apply it in central california? >> i actually don't think as i recall cgi did or was not one of the finalists for us. i don't know if they were a bidder but the folks that did bid didn't have direct experience. it was doing something new and you needed to look at general track record, cost, staff they provided factors like that we would endorse the selection. >> you know the district had a real heavy burden because congress in the spite amendment made members of congress and their staffs go to the exchange. took them out of the federal program. well it worked pretty well. now i got to go back and make sure they didn't use cgi. i think we have to look at these contractors and see what was the difference in the experience

. >> everybody uses that argued, on my side it would be jerry yang one of the best investments of allat what he did. >> bring him back. >> i'm not talking about bringing him back. >> you said pete won the debate on netflix. >> thank flew quickly, final trade. >> ingersoll-rand. >> sea drill long. >> i'm going to reiterate. i think if netflix sells off, buy it. >> pete? >> if netflix sells off, you do buy it, but right now you buy nike. it's sold off already. >>> that does it for us. "power lunch" begins right now. >>> halftime is over, "power lunch" and the second half of the trading day start right now. >> folks, thank you very much. investors await an earnings onslaught with almost a third of the s&p 500 reports first quarter earnings. netflix, microsoft mcdonald's, boeing and many, many more. >>> more revelations from gm, this time about the saturn ion. it seems the automaker dragged illustrate muffler for years before issuing a recall of 300,000 ions for

now the north claims the operation is an attempt to occupy yang and it would take steps that quote thegine. >> outbreak that killed 78 people in gwynne crossed that 2 other west africa can nations. 4 people in liberia and lien contracted the vir us traveling to here 3 died. the wh o says there are 112 suspected consists in guinea. . this is deadly kind of fever this is video we took in two years ago. virus transmitted through contact with blood or secretions from infected person either directly or through contaminated needle or medical equipment. it's bad. there is no cure. >> well coming up her next. eye popping bidding war on house in california. if you think the housing market is crazy her in the bay area. i have a story for you. multi-million dollar battle over this mansion. >> and one last look leif outside before we head to the brick. spencer updating the forecast. latest on more wet weather heading our way. 7 .ews >> the original 6 rosie the rifter in washington today and at least one of them had her dreams fulfilled. 6 women work at the kaiser shipyard in rich mopped during wor

. >> reporter: barack obama vowed to stand by south korea to counter a nuclear threat from yang.ar of words as the military build up continues on the russia/ukraine border, we meet the

yang, mr. todd, not really chuck todd's question. let's turn to another data bank number today. 2.n detroit, pension leaders reached two deals late thursday. the first deal would preserve benefits for police and firefighters and the second would require civilian retirees to accept cuts made in their pension checks. and the ""detroit free press" is seeking $100 million in funds. >> and should congress be able to vote from home? and good fellas restaurant in new haven, connecticut is serving pasta fagioli. we'll be right back. that's a good soup. i tr ied depend last weekend. i tr ied it really made the difference between a morning around the house and getting a little exercise. unlike the bargain brand, depend gives you new fit-flex®, our best protection. it's a smooth and comfortable fit with more lycra strands. get your free sample at depend.com. [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains that are friends with trees. ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪ w