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deborah: absolutely.t's a world heritage site designated by unesco that represents really 4000 years of history and it's very rich historical region. laura: given a islamic state's record, do you fear they will try to destroy the temples there or that they will try to loot and sell the antiquities? deborah: i don't think the two are mutually exclusive. based on the patterns we seen, they have gone in and looted everything they are able to take with them and trafficked those in international markets to help fund their cause and many of the things they've not been able to take with them, they destroyed, and they've done this very intentionally as a means to intimidate those that they also -- as they've gone through, as they have attacked the people, they have also attacked those things that they hold dear. laura: america is one of the biggest markets in the world for antiquities. what can stop people here from unintentionally buying laundered antiquities? deborah: absolutely, the united states is one of the

we are joined in studio by marvin and deborah kalb.ietnam and the american presidency from four to obama." about a month removed from the 40th anniversary of the fall of saigon, professor kalb, how is that anniversary remembered in the united states? guest: i think it was richard nixon who said it was the most misremembered war in american history. what was on the president's mind at that time was that this was the first war that the united states lost. it is great history. the united states of america fought many, many times. but only once have we without doubt lost a war. and so it leaves a huge impact upon the american people on the u.s. government, on presidents who have to send troops off to fight in other wars. so when the presidents find time and time again, is this the right thing to do or are we getting into another vietnam? and another vietnam means another quagmire, another mess that we are not going to be able to get out of. when we think about world war ii, for example, it was in so many ways a horrible war, but the presid

deborah, can you come out and tell us your story? >> i'm not deborah! okay?rson! >> reporter: what's your name? >> i'm not interviewing with anybody. >> reporter: she told us we had it wrong. she is not on the lease. >> well, that doesn't matter whether you're on the lease or not. you still center to pay the present. >> i need you guys to leave. the police are coming. >> reporter: sure enough, the tenants had called the cops on us. >> we're here with channel 5. >> she should be prosecuted for this. you know? she is hurting a lot of people. >> reporter: absolutely you would call them squatters. >> mm-hm. >> professional squatters. they are just serial squatters. >> reporter: mark kelly, kpix 5. >> so those tenants have now just been served a three-day notice. but the eviction process usually takes several more months without any rent coming in and a mortgage to pay. the menjivars say they are in danger of losing their home. >>> all right. we are going to switch gears and have a look at how things are shaping up for the memorial day weekend. tomorrow a few clou

deborah feyerick thank you so much for the color. let me just read you something, also a statement from marty walsh, mayor of boston saying i want to thank the jurors and judiciary for their service. i hope this verdict provide as small amount of closure to survivors, families and all impacted by the violent and tragic event surrounding the 2013 boston marathon. we will forever remember and honor those who lost their lives and affected by the senseless act of violence in our city. today we know boston is a city of hope strength and resilience that can overcome any challenge. mayor menino was mayor during -- during that entire ordeal there in boston and was pretty phenomenal throughout. paul callan to you. finally, in my remaining two minutes i have you have statistics as far as death penalty and in federal cases. what can you share? >> reporter: it's very interesting. there was a moratorium on the death penalty from 1972 to its reinstatement in 1988 in the united states on the federal level. since that time since 1988 only three indi

deborah kalb? guest: that is a very important question.he powell doctrine was definitely a result of the war. colin powell served two wars -- two tours in vietnam. george w. bush authorized that and said, fine, we will give you what you need to get it done. we talk a lot in the book about how that was a successful use of u.s. military power, and it accomplish what it was supposed to call bush -- supposed to college. the other aspect of the powell doctrine was an exit strategy which they had. they administration, the bush and mr. asian, decided no, we will end it -- the bush administration, decided no, we will end it. it led to part two with george w. bush. we write in the book that it was successful and the right decision for them. host: marvin kalb just one or two minutes left, by what you to address the immediate question about the caller brings up. if there was a war like world war ii, with the media and the public allow a war to be prosecuted like world war ii was with overwhelming force. guest: i would like to answer that with a 50 mi

john. >>> thanks deborah feyerick.w information this morning on what might have caused the deadly amtrak train derailment. why investigators knew from the start this train must have been speeding. that's next. >>> the latest on the deadly amtrak derailment in philadelphia. investigators have recovered the black box from the wreckage. the new york bound train was traveling more than twice the posted speed limit. the engineer brandon bostian of new york has no recollection of the crash. cnn's tom forman has more on the investigation. >> reporter: the reason investigators knew they had to look at speed early was things like this. the surveillance video which we have seen. if you look up when the train is rushing past and you know the size of the cars and you compare them to a fixed point, you can calculate the speed. it was clear 200 yards short of the point of impact it was going faster than it should have been. let's explain why. i'll bring in a model of the train. the locomotive is heavy. 97 metric tons. if it is trave

debra: -- deborah: it is a big shift.e, but what it changes is the picture for how the government looks in its risky loan program. tom: the real worry is 10 years 20 years out, reinhardt rogoff in his acclaimed work have spoken of the same work. what is the distinction of the m.i.t. sloan research? deborah: the imbalance in social security, the fact that we have made promises that we have not funded. i am worried about something that way fewer people are worried about, that the government is central to our mortgage and student loan market's -- and student loan markets. it looks like the government is actually making money on them when in fact -- brendan: it is also about credit guarantees. you have been arguing about this for years, and you are getting somewhere now, particularly with republicans are what has changed? deborah: i think there is greater awareness of problems with government accounting. the government really needs good accounting to understand the commitments it is making. congress has been moving toward usi

deborah henford was 43 years old.then she's gone on to do 57 day race through the sahara and another race through the amazon. she's also climbed to the top of argentina's highest peak. robert barrett went back to idaho and never again ran in an echo challenge race. as for helen klein the 72-year- old she was unducted into the u.s.a. track hall of fame. at 85 she was still breaking records with her marathon running. a remarkable group. i'm frank somerville, see you next week. blood pressure introducing the one-and-only volkswagen golf sportwagen. the sportier utility vehicle. okay, hold still, honey. i'm afraid you're going to hit me again. don't worry. i'm just putting this time. i'm not the strongest golfer and i think it's holding me back in business. too bad deals aren't closed in a trampoline park. i'd just lazy-back into a rudolph into a quadriffus right up the corporate ladder. hey, dad, you coming to my play tonight? "your" play? you only painted the sets. yeah, and michelangelo "only" painted the sixteenth cha

deborah: it is both.reform process when there were allegations of corruption in the past. he said it was time for change. he did bring in some changes. they have reformed a bit, that they could do an awful lot more. and we do not think he is the right person to do that. francine: how would you do it? is it changing from th -- changing the voting system? deborah: it is changing the structure of fifa. but we have is an organization that is registered as a charity. it is not transparent. they need specific measures to win back trust. these could include publishing a lot more data about their financial position. they could publishing human -- remuneration of their senior executives. have an outside body determined that for them. they could do a number of key transparency issues, bringing nonexecutive directors on board to their committee. these are the things we would look for in the next term. francine: why haven't we had that? these are allegations that have been swirling around. this was a huge week for fi

ktvu if deborah has more on how the devious suspect hid the camera. >> reporter: this is the bathroom where a man not yet identified is suspected of plantings a motion activated camera and recording women. his two students realize now they used that restroom. >> very unsafe. like very uncomfortable. yeah i don't want to think antibiotic much. >> reporter: the six residential halls that make up unit one are home to more than 1,000 students here and the dorms are clustered around a central building. it houses student services and meeting rooms. women were actually lured down this long hall to the little used staff locker room by a ploy on the part of the peeper. he put an out of order sign on the regular restroom. >> it said it was not working or something. >> reporter: the sign guiding women unwillingly into a trap. >> it looked very sketchy. it was blue tape and the sign. we were redirected down this hallway. >> reporter: sometimes cameras are stuck under sinks. but this time it was hidden in plain view. disguised as an electrical outlet. they sell in the $300 range and it was eye ope

they are here to see a man they adore. >> deborah feyerick for us at salem state. tom brady was passive. his agent not passive. don yee denies tom brady had any knowledge of the balls deflated. he said he will eventually speak for himself. >> he will address this but keep in mind anderson he had a rather chaotic press conference right after the afc championship game where he faced all of the media then as well as we spent one entire day in front of four investigative attorneys from mr. wells' law firm. >> the importance of the statement, he said brady is completely innocent when pressed by anderson. he said yes, in my opinion, he is innocent. yee also sent a scathing letter to the report attacking the report. attacking the people who made the report saying it was motivated by money, perhaps. >> i'm surprised tom brady did not have a prepared remark. he knew he would be in front of cameras and a reporter. i'm surprised he did not prepared remarks. >> he just didn't want to talk about it. >>> seven minutes past the hour. the fbi is holding a conference call with loca

deborah? >> reporter: and they just ended a few that we wanted to tell you about as we just learned that they have agreed to be interviewed within the next few days, which will be one as we also found out that the video tape they would have gotten from that front facing camera also offering up some pretty good quality. we're learning about that amtrak train as it was speeding, doing 70 to 80 to 90 to 100 all within less than a minute and certainly that ntsb is hoping that the one pen will have the answers. >> we would certainly like to interview the engineer just as soon as we can. >> reporter: the engineer will live in queens, new york, he's been an amtrak engineer since 2010 and that they say that they would have no memory of the crash. >> they remember driving the trains. he remembers going through that period. that they would have absolutely no recollection or anything unusual. >> reporter: the 32-year-old suffered a concussion with 14 staples in his head and the stitches in one leg. sayin

[no audio] by marvin and deborah kalb.egacy: vietnam and the american presidency from four to obama." about a month removed from the 40th anniversary of the fall of saigon, professor cobkalb, how is that anniversary remembered in the united states? guest: i think it was richard nixon who says it was the most misremembered war in american history. on the president's mind at that time was that this was the first war that the united states lost. it is great history. the united states of america fought many many times. but only once have we without doubt lost a war. and so it leaves a huge impact upon the american people on the u.s. government, of presidents who have to send troops off to fight in other wars. so when the president finds time and time again, is this the right thing to do or are we getting into another vietnam? another vietnam means another quagmire, another mess that we are not going to be able to get out of. when we think about world war ii, for example, it was in so many ways a horrible war, but the president

deborah birx: we just committed to it. dr. mark dybul: part of it is relationship, but part of it is evolution. we have no in-country presence. we are a financing mechanism. we are leveraging mechanism to make sure people come together to finance. we raise money for the -- raise money. for the $1.35 billion you put in, we raise $4 billion a year. i have to say to the chairman's comments -- without that leadership from the u.s., it will unravel. it's the u.s. that does it. on the country level, we work as a partnership. we bring also the multilateral partners, the u.n. institutions, the other donors to work collectively. we have forced ourselves together for impact and to get you value for money. we can't achieve it any other way. sen. langford: there are the obvious issues here. we do the emergency funding for ebola. $2.7 billion. we send 3000 folks to that area to build 11 different ebola centers, and if i remember my number correctly, we had 28 people we ended up treating with $2.7 billion. uncorrelated, too late, massive re

deborah feyerick thanks. joining us now former nypd detective, new cnn law enforcement analyst, harry houck. and tom fuentes. and kelly knight joins us as well. i don't want to give away operational details. use your judgment on this. >> right. >> in a case like this you know talking about a massive manhunt, how do police go about it? does every officer have his photo out there? >> definitely. every officer probably in the city especially in brooklyn every single unit has got this photograph. they got all the information about this guy. even if he changes the way he looks, you can see the one picture shown right there when he's in the yellow top there you can see this guy's face. very distinct face. undercover officers are out there. you've got areas where he might have been known no frequent before when he was in new york. you got detectives out there making phone calls. i mean i think, you know we got this guy in a tight net right now. >> it's interesting, know because, i mean when i heard everybody has his

deborah, the fact that all seven cars derailed on this particular train? >> absolutely. i think that goes to the significance of the crash. not only did you have the cars departing the tracks, but you also had them turning over. that indicates there's quite a lot of energy involved in this event. those are heavy, heavy cars. so for them to turn over -- and, remember, the passengers and their luggage and everything else is not restrained inside those cars so these what creates some of the damage that happens to the passengers. >> passengers are saying this morning they felt the train was speeding up going into the curve. does that mean anything to you? >> one of the things they'll be looking for is video. trains often have forward facing video. they'll look at what other trains experienced minutes or hours before if there were any defects, anything that any of those trains picked up with respect to rough ride or anything that was captured on the video cameras. >> let's go back to the questions you think need to be asked right now. what are they? >> they're

. >> deborah: what he's saying did deflategate. >> and where we found wife gisele today. >>> and it's battle. >> i don't want to allow this person to take more advantage. >> we both went -- we are both going through a tough time right now. >> and sofia's confrontation with photographers. >> oh. >>> then, is this mom of four being targeted for assassination by isis? >> obviously you knew the consequences, otherwise you wouldn't have -- >> what do you mean i knew the consequences? i live in america. i

how do you answer deborah? >> beginning with a familiar joke. a man goes out every morning on his front porch and says, tigers, get out of here. after months of this his wife says there are no tigers within 8,000 miles and he says, see, it's working. it's difficult to establish with counterterrorism a negative. what would have happened without. that's the paradox. the more successful the measures are, the less necessary they seem. it's not clear they are successful. we don't know. it could be that our adversaries don't want to do anything smaller than 9/11. so they are stymied. it could be they are distracted with islamic state and other matters in the middle east. therefore in this calm and it is breathtaking we haven't been attacked again since 9/11. privacy rights begin to emerge as competing with national security as a concern. the argument remains for the collection of meta data which is if you're looking for terrorists like a need until a hay stack you have to assemble the hay stack. we'll continue to have this argument in the absence of p

some sort of willful defiance and we need strong leadership from the top to change that culture. >> deborah, it's good to have you on the program again. thank you for joining us tonight. >> thanks. >> the navajos make up the largest native american nation in the history. it'su.s. it's history is vast and beautiful. they now have a new tax on junk food. >> as you can see over there is where the sheep and cattle are. >> eric's extended family and grandmother live on a remote wind-swept corner of the nation where access to nutritious food is a constant challenge. >> how far are we from a grocery store? >> we're an hour and a half from a grocery store. >> here is the fridge. as you can see and in here we have juice, you see they only have a little bit of stuff. and i don't see any fruit at all. no fruits. >> the navajo nation is the size of west virginia, but there are just ten full service grocery stores on the nation. ten grocery stores for 200,000 people. fast-food restaurants and convenient stores filled the vacuum inside. 80 % of the food sold on the navajo nation is unhealthy. and that ha

deborah feyerick, cnn, new york. >>> in iran a group is showing off its work in a cartoon process.battling it one pencil stroke at a time. >> reporter: in a recent string of attack against cartoonists, it wouldn't seem if the popularity would stall. instead, a new cartoon contest is sweeping the globe and it has people flying into iran. tehran's house of cartoons stages a competition based on the theme crimes committed by the islamic state. we have to keep in mind this is the organization that hosted the grow tess being contest for cartoons of hollow cast denied. many depict the group's tactics of destroying ancient culture from a cartoonist from germany. this one shows isis fighters leaving their brains and hearts at the door when they join. and of course as cartoonists themselves, some show isis attacks on the pencil as petty and futile. as the artists fly in for the ceremony in tehran, they know the risk they take spreading out. some travel under false names. all of those taking part push one message, that the pencil is, indeed, mightier than the swort. the winner of the contest

deborah steele and her children are kaliki's neighbors. they tell us they think he's odd but they're still shocked by this news. he was arrested at his mother's home after this video of the attack spread online and nationwide. the 13-year-old girl was able to escape and she identified kaliki in a police lineup. her mother is relieved. >> while this past few days have been terrible for us, we can now sleep a bit easier, knowing this criminal has been arrested. >> mohammed kaliki also is expected of attempting to sexually assault a woman in a grocery store restroom last month. bay area barber shop owner and his two children are home after a harrowing ordeal. nick vallejos, his 3-year-old daughter and 5-year-old son were stranded for two days after his truck got stuck on a back trail. they survived two days in the cold woods northeast of sacramento, eating only peanut butter sandwiches and granola bars. searches scoured the region. members of the army national guard spotted vallejos' strobe light. he took the video of this blackhawk helicopte

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deborah feyerick is outside the courthouse in boston.rter: this is the verdict form the jury will have to go over and 24 pages of it deciding what they feel is the right punishment for tsarnaev. one key point is what is the appropriate punishment? based on the manifesto, his intention was to kill people using mass destruction, and he did it with pre-med indication and death is the right answer and his attorney says look any way you cut it he dies in prison and they are asking for life because it's not a lesser sentence but a different sentence. and the older brother is the key, and if it were not for tamerlan this would not have happened and the prosecutors say they were partners in crime so it's not a mitigating factor whether tamerlan was the leading force, and prosecutors believe they were equal. and the third thing is remorse, and he doesn't have any, and this was a terrorists attack and he deserves death and tsarnaev's attorneys say he is reforceful, and when he met with a nun, he regretted what he did. these are factors the jury wi

but first deborah is live from the courtroom when the verdict happened. what was it like? >> it was silent. 17 capital count and on 16 the bomber was sentenced to six, and all related to the pressure cooker that he played at the restaurant and walking away contributing to the death of martin richard and lingzi lu. and they were dabbing tears in their eyes and hugging each other and there was no jubilation and you can feel how somber and serious that decision what with the jury and that resonated with one man and one man said i'm not quite sure how to feel and another said this is not about celebration, it is about justice, anderson. >> and i want to bring in our senior legal analyst jeffrey toobin were you surprised by this? >> not really. this could have gone either way. polls said only 20% of the people wanted tsarnaev to be sentenced to death but they didn't sit through the trial. and the people the poll. and the facts in the case were so awful. and tsarnaev's roll was so unapologetic that was not terribly surprising. >> the appeals process, how long does that go on for

deborah feyerick, thanks so much in boston. keep us posted. appreciate it. >> thanks so much for watching. i'm fredricka whitfield. wolf blitzer starts after a quick break. vo: today's the day. more and more people with type 2 diabetes are learning about long-acting levemir®. as my diabetes changed, it got harder to control my blood sugar. today, i'm asking about levemir®. vo: levemir® is an injectable insulin that can give you blood sugar control for up to 24 hours. and levemir® helps lower your a1c. levemir® lasts 42 days without refrigeration. that's 50% longer than lantus®, which lasts 28 days. levemir® comes in flextouch, the latest in insulin pen technology from novo nordisk. levemir® is a long-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults and children with diabetes and is not recommended to treat diabetic ketoacidosis. do not use levemir® if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause symptoms such as sweating, shakiness, confusion, and headache. severe low bloo

cnn correspondent deborah feyerick is live in boston.dzhokhar vastly different from what we've seen and heard until today. how effective do you think was her testimony? >> reporter: well it was probably very effective in the minds of some of the jurors because it is really the first time jake we got an insight into what the bomber has been thinking over the last couple of months and sister helen prejean took the stand and effectively said they talked about the marathon and talked about the victims and said dzhokhar tsarnaev he lowered his eyes. his voice had pain in it and he said "no one deserves to suffer like they did" and then the sister testified, "i had every reason to think he was genuinely sorry for what he did." it was very interesting, because its ss was the first time we ever heard the word remorse used or we never heard dzhokhar tsarnaev said he was sorry. critically absent from the testimony and i spoke to a survivor after court. that was the first thing he poirchted out. months he's shown no remorse at all. but the jury was

deborah feyerick is following that for us. tell us what that was like deb. >> reporter: well it was very interesting. her testimony was nothing short of explosive, carol. she met with dzhokhar tsarnaev five times most recently in the last couple of days. there was a question as to whether in fact she would testify but she took the stand and she said that they discussed the marathon bombing and that they talked about the victims and she said that when she spoke to dzhokhar tsarnaev he said emphatically no one deserves to suffer like they did. she said his eyes were lower. there was pain in his voice. he appeared to be sincerely remorseful telling the jury i had every reason to think he was genuinely sorry for what he did. now, we have seen so little reaction from dzhokhar tsarnaev in court that her being able to testify about what he thought about the bombing is the first insight that we've had in the many weeks of this trial. now, prosecutors tried to essentially tear that apart saying the only reason that the sister was takin

john. >>> deborah feyerick for us in boston. 19 minutes after the hour. patriots quarterback tom brady has less than 12 hours to appeal his deflategate investigation. will he come out fighting? andy scholes has the latest from the bleacher report next. just stay calm and move as quietly as possible. no sudden movements. google search: bodega beach house. wish your skin could bounce back as quickly as it used to? introducing neutrogena hydro boost water gel. instantly quenches skin to keep it supple and hydrated day after day. formulated with hydrating hyaluronic acid which retains up to 1000 times its weight in water. this refreshing water gel plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin that bounces back. new hydro boost. from neutrogena. when account lead craig wilson books at laquinta.com. he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. so he knows exactly when he can settle in and practice his big pitch. and when craig gets his pitch down pat, do you know what he becomes? great proposal! let's talk mo

deborah is picking up the team coverage. >> reporter: this is a story that hit use in the gut. many of us take the train from new york city to philly to don't you may know someone who does. all the people who live around here know what it was like to be here and to hear it and see it. >> they covered him over. like you don't want to walk down there. there are bodies everywhere. >> reporter: tuesday night's plunge into chaos and darkness gave way to wednesday's search for passengers. searchers looking for passengers still not accounted for. the brakes were applied before the crash. from train was traveling 106 miles per hour where it entered the curve where it derailed. n.t.s.b. have not spoke to the engineer of amtrak train 188 but they hope to. you are looking at video of the firsthand view of what investigators are seeing. eileen washington who lives here says she'll never forget what she saw last night. >> i seen them coming out with stretchers and people with all types of injuries, shaken up, bloody faces. it was like the walking dead. >> reporter: she was sitting on her st

his daughter, deborah, says we were his platoon. kevin deployed his own training to raise his young platoon leading them in cadences. how motivated are you? they were motivated. highly motivated. [ applause ] he drilled them with the basics to study hard and to push yourself and to take care of each other and everywhere he went, he made friends. in tammy's words, he never met a stranger. to help make ends meet, kevin took a night shift as a security guard at a waffle house and one night customers got rowdy and was kevin placed one of the trouble makers under arrest, he was shot and killed. he was just 43 years old. one week later, kevin's son, graduated from griffin high. and there to cheer him on were over 100 of kevin's fellow officers. and today he's in the army training to be an mp and wants to be in law enforcement just like his dad. senior deputy jessica hollis started out as an emt in san antonio, texas. she and her husband, ricky, applied to the police academy together and were accepted together, graduated together and only

and there will be some comments deborah, from the university president before tom brady speaks. we are obviously going to bring you tom brady as soon as he starts speaking. he was scheduled to start speaking around 7:30 do we know the reason for the delay? >> because the lane snaked through the parking lot and by 10 to 8:00, not everybody was inside. and they were son tom brady's schedule but not everybody was inside. we were hearing cheers go up saying "brady brady, brady." we heard someone was offering 1,000 dollars for a ticket to go inside. and everybody is very friendly to tom brady here. nobody who i asked seemed to have a problem. they thought the report was heavily weighted to the nfl and the reaction was look rat what this team and that team does. everybody is aware this report came out but it doesn't seem to be phasing the people who came out here in support of tom brady and the patriots anderson. >> and deborah. do you know how many people this auditorium holds? i heard thousands? >> reporter: it holds about 4,000 people. and we heard initially when the tickets went o

and deborah was a freshman. she had four years of high school to go to. >>> two gunman opened fire outside of a contest parked car at a drawing of muhammad. the event was about to end. police officers returned fire, killed both suspects. the building where the cartoon contest was held was evacuated and surrounding businesses. and police were search gunman's car for explosive is. bomb squad roth -- explosives. bomb squad robots moved toward the car. >> because of what was going on today and history we've been told of other events like this, we're considering their car containing a bomb. so our bomb unit is there. they're still looking at the vehicle. that's where we are at the time. >> a witness described the moments when officers first responded to the shooting. >> there were military or police american everywhere running and urging us quickly to get back inside as fast we could. and, of course, we followed their instructions. >> reporter: there have been similar attacks overseas. gunmen have killed artists who

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. >>> thank you, deborah. >> the investigators will be looking at the age of the railcars involved. those things date all the way back to the 1970s, pictures from inside the train just moments after crash, luggage all over the place and blood and passengers tossed around as the train tumbled and this raises questions, do we need seatbelts on those trains. >>> that's certainly we want to understand was that a contributing factor to either the derailment or injuries or deaths that followed. >> now the doctors that treated the patients said they were surprise bid a number of things. first of all there was so many rib injuries involved. they were also surprised that there were so few head injuries and quite frankly and i think this was a happy surprise fortunate that there were not more deaths. our own garrett hague is at temple university. garrett, what do you have for us? >> reporter: derrick, there are 22 people that are injured on train 188 that will have to spend at least one more night here at the hospital including 8 in critical condition. >> broken bones and cracked ribs were th

. >> my name is deborah and i have worked in the arts community in san francisco for 20 years. i have 17 och the years running intersection city arts. i'm the ceo at yeerba braina for the arts and also a member of the arts alliance. i feel i have a perfective i want to share and one is cultural equity is real concern and we are grateful you are looking tat. we need to come together and insure the arts community and all the diversity is afforded. it is time to focus on this. the arts committee and our city have not gained from the division among us. they have not gained. i would like to see us working together and in addition to this report i'm pleased that the san francisco foundation is also doing some work on this so policy link and so is the ford foundation so i think we can work together. i'm happy to report the arts alliance is committed to community organizing and working across the field. we are totally supportive of cultural equity. you will see us work together and see it grow and the impact of that and i'm hopeful for the future in san francisco. i want to share somet

>> good morning, commissioners my name is deborah, and i am here on behalf of -- well i am just an out of the blue, san francisco resident con stit ent and i just want to say that i have watched commissioner turman and i have found him to be fearless, focused, and fair. and i would be delighted to see him on the commission, for the san francisco commission again and i would strongly urge you to consider reappointing him again. and i have found it to be fairless, focus and fair and that is critical. right about now. thank you. >> thank you. >> estell any more members of the public that would like to comment? >> i will need the overhead to okay. >> okay. >> and you can see. >> hi, my name is (inaudible) and i (inaudible) and i know that the last ten years the police department has changed different, and i have been coming to the commission since 2010. and i know that i want to read this article that i want you to get it, and that you will and it is called forcing the black man out of society and it was in the new york times, sunday, 4-26 and it is so important to have this (inaudible) in

>> reporter: well deborah, among the people we talked to, there was universal relief of the process of people being able to process this themselves and with no small amount of help, what it might look like. at baltimore city hall today, demonstrators gathered to pray u to celebrate, and to begin planning their city's future. >> i think it's a matter of moving forward from where we are. where and how far we had gotten so far. learning from our mistakes. trying to find a way to come together as a community. >> reporter: earlier outside the church service across town, they announced that in confrontation with the mayor, the 10:00 p.m. curfew would be lifted. >> it's been a real rough week. let's get people back to work and back to school to get them coming back to the city. >> reporter: they welcomed the end of the curfew and the national guard presence in their city. >> this will be off their shoulders, trust that they could handle themselves and that is initially what happened earlier in the week, just a reaction. >> reporter: and it was smaller than those in recent days and more divers

deborah is live at superior court with the details of that plea. >> reporter: they used to be a couple, now both will likely head to prison for a long time. one longer than the other. in court today when jamyra goldman was asked if she stabbed david methersmith to death she bit her lip and said yes. this is video from earlier, this glance into a surveillance camera that gave the investigation a running start. on her way to rob 30-year-old the capitol hill lawyer at the posh hotel in a robbery disguised as a craigslist hookup turned deadly. her girlfriend dominique johnson left court today in a dark shirt. with her family and lawyer after pleading guilty to conspiracy -- conspiring with the other suspect to rob him, with zip ties and waiting for him to return that february night. police say he placed a craigslist ad looking for a same sex hookup. one answered it pretending to be a man and the widow sat in court. she was actually crying at different types throughout the proceeding and clutching what looked like a polished rock no doubt had some significance to her. listen now to the lawy

number 12 >> introduction of new department of the environment staff members, sponsor and speaker, deborah raphael director information and discussion >> so there is a new staff member, she made it with her colleagues through the whole meeting, why don't you come up and introduce yourself, she was a volunteer, she she got a job with the energy team introduce yourself, and tell us >> my name is ema, delacuz, i started with the energy efficiency program in october last year, to keep it brief, i'm excited so work with the sf environment, hearing the whole night, the incredible work that other programs do inhonored to contribute to this and be able to help my team in the multifamily realm, i study policy at u.c. david, it's exciting hearing u.c. david mentioned, twice this night. i can see what i studied, i can program and helping the renters and the renter population in the city be more energy efficient, and helping them access that energy. it really inspiring to me. i also honored to support me time claudia and rena from the commission team watch, which is integral to the corner store compan

. >> reporter: deborah gabby gonzalez has read more than 1,000 books in english. five years ago when she came here she didn't speak a word. >> i read my first book in english, it was the most amazing feeling ever. >> at this point we use the unicircle. >> reporter: she started out in beginning english classes at san rafael high. fast forward two years. now she is in advanced placement. >> the speed with which gabby acquired english language is stunning. she is one of the smartest students that i have. >> reporter: it's been a long journey. this is gabby as a child in guatemala as a child. their father abandoned them. then when she was 11 her mother was murdered. >> it was losing everything. >> gabby has been through more than any other -- i think probably any other student i have encountered. >> reporter: without mom she was alone. it was her grandmother, seen here with gabby as a toddler, who came to the rescue. >> when i really have nothing, she was there. she was like my tiny light at the end of the tunnel. >> reporter: her grandmother used her savings to bring

deborah, columbus, mississippi.crockett episode as was i at age 7, deborah. loved it. unfortunate, it wasn't true. if you called crockett davie, he'd shoot you. it's david. all right? but davie, he would have shot the song the songwriter the recording studio, everybody would have been dead. next sunday "legends and lies" tackles the most successful bandit in the old west black bart. an amazing story. and here's a "factor "" letter of the day. o'reilly you posed a brilliant question last week. can you name one nation that's ended poverty through government programs? of course the guest could not. estimates are $22 billion have been spent in america fighting poverty and things have not improved very much. standard of living has improved mike. the poor in america have more stuff. but it is the mindset that has to change. enjoy your signed copies of the book "legends and lies." finally tonight "factor" tip of the day. last week we told you police in medford, oregon received a call from a wounded veteran named keith. he

>> i will ask deborah to answer that. i believe there are height limitations on that portion of the parcel. >> yes director reiskins because the train box will be under the portion of the property that will be weight limitations translated to height so a podium low rise on the building -- >> they can't build the podium just the tower cannot be over that portion of the parcel? >> athat is right. they will also have the train box for inhale and exhale of air. for the shifts. >> so they can build on it limited? >> correct. >> okay. the planning director question is if somebody wanted to do something that was outside of what the current zoning provides for what would that process look like? >> that would be a question for director ram. we're not prescribing anything so i will refer to director ram on that. >> thank you. good morning directors the current zoning buzz allow for 750 feet in height because of the growth of the transit plan requires under zoning 2/3 of the site be nonresidential so office or hotel that would requi

segÚn el informe cuando los agentes acudieron a la vivienda de dÉborah colbert de mujer tenÍa tendenciasn tubo de ensayos con antrax no representÓ peligro para los alumnos del universidad stanford los alertaron sobre un tubo recibiÓ procedentes del departamento de defensa con la bacteria viva. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ leÓn: la ciudad de san josÉ adoptÓ estrictas medidas para ahorrar agua y hacer frente a la sequÍa pero las regulaciones desataron quejas. marÍa: el ahorro era por vivienda independientemente de la cantidad de personas que viven, ramÓn dice cÓmo cambiaron las reglas para no perjudicarlos. ramÓn: la compaÑÍa privada que que bulle el agua mÁs del 80% de residentes en san josÉ lanzÓ una nueva advertencia para hablar sobre nuevos lineamientos con el objetivo de cuidar mejor el agua, vea con atenciÓn una decisiÓn que entrarÁ por anticipado, aquÍ los detalles. >> la primera vez que se pone el sistema difÍcil. ramÓn: el seÑor tiene viviendo aquÍ 40 aÑos dice nunca se habÍa visto en las drÁsticas medidas para ahorrar agua. >> estamos apoyando esta plan para reducir el uso de agua. ramÓn: la situaci

we're joined now by deborah feyerick. what did this nun say? >> reporter: there's a good reason the prosecution didn't want her to testify on behalf of dzhokhar tsarnaev. she said they talked about religion. he was respectful. they talked about the marathon attack and specifically the victims. she said that no one deserves to suffer like they did. she was asked about his demeanor. she said there was pain in his voice. i had every reason to think he was genuinely sorry for what she did. we sat in that courtroom looking at dzhokhar tsarnaev trying to read his body language. this is the first time we hear any suggestion that in her words he was remorseful for what he did and that's why the prosecution didn't want her to testify and that's why the defense did want her to testify. to be clear, there were strict perimeters which she had to follow including not discussing her stance against the death penalty. >> cnn legal analyst, hln legal analyst joey jackson with us. you have helen prejean on the stand saying dzhokhar tsarnaev is remorseful. the de