ken ken they're -- kennedy: they're not boot, technically. pumps and clogs. >> it was an odd thing to say at a time -- >> again, i don't think it's splitting hairs because in order to make criticism, you have to acknowledge that we're not in a ground war, and then you have to say maybe we should be. but it's not fair to criticize the president for correctly ascertaining the situation which we might disagree with. >> it's a political ploy. this is his selling point, his whole point of not leading a contingency in iraq was to say we're not in a ground war, yes, we're not, but isis is in a large part of iraq and syria. kennedy: it may not be a ground war, but it is a poop storm that's percolating. [laughter] and david koch revealed in a saturday radio interview that he and his brother, charles, could spend as much as $900 million in party cash among several gop contenders in 2016. it's too expensive to make sense to normal gamblers, but kochs don't have to worry ant that, now, do they? kaley, why do people hate the kochs so much? >> the democrats dislike them for a reason, because they are important to the republican party, they've pledged to give about $900 million many this race, and i'm so encouraged because they're supporting rand paul, scott walker, jeb bush and -- i can't think kenr boy, mike huckabee, he doesn't make the list. >> hey, that's the free market system. kennedy: social conservatives in presidential races, they are not winners. betting on five presidential contenders, where would you put the money? if you were the second charles koch -- >> right. kennedy: because you almost are, you're charles cook. [laughter] >> which five would i give it to? kennedy: or maybe just one. >> scott walker and marco rubio. kennedy: because they're dreamboats? >> that's my whole thing. [laughter] no, i actually think the republican party is at risk of having too much of a good thing. it's been fantastic they've had so many candidates, they have a deep bench and a real debate which the democratic party's probably not. but 20 candidates is going to be too many. kennedy: right now it's ten solid. not all ten have declared, and four more who will probably get in, so that's at least 14, and that's a moderate estimate. >> the more people join and the lower their chances, the m

we go back to ken. ken, tell us again about langhorne pet fair.rday the ninth ten to three. intersection of route 213 413 langhorne. >> see langhorne saturday. >> thank you so much. >> fox fursday for this week. mike jerek is. >> hey, sue. >> yes? >> after do you that, i have a great event for you. it is this weekend it is the largest food truck festival in the world. waist going on, my brother? >> what's going on, mike? >> we will tell you where it will be, how you can get ticket et cetera. sixty food trucks, in south philly. i'll tell you ball it in about two minutes. >>> we're checking back out, is this chris? really, look at that hair. we are checking to transform makes at wizard world, we have some professionals that are giving him a make over, make it is a make under. i'm not sure what it is call. we will make him look like baylen from the movie the hob bit. he has got the the hair an nose. we will have a reveal in a bit. tease that hair up more. looks good can't wait to see this rereal. >>> lets get outside. fourth annual food truck festiva

robbery. >> we discovered that ken's wallet along with some cash and identification cards and also some foreign currency and ken's watch were missing from the residence. >> ken maclennan was a widower. as a vice president in charge of international sales of a crafts company, he often traveled and had just returned from an overseas is trip. >> he made a good living. his value was over $1 million in terms of life insurance and actual assets. the maclennan family was of some wealth. and so we explored that as a motive for his murder, who might gain from his death. >> as the sun rose the next morning, police found some important evidence outside in the fresh snow, some shoe impressions from the backyard leading straight to the front door. police were convinced that these prints belonged to the killer. , it can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. with innovative solutions that connect machines and people... to keep your internet of things in-sync, in real-time. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. (vo) around age 7, the glucose metabolism in a dog's brain begins to change. (ray) i'd like to see her go back to her

ken ken republican senator rand paul an opponent charges the measures are quote an illegal spy program. former maryland governor martin owe mall precise he's running for president. he will challenge hillary clinton and vernon senator bernie sanders. more rain in parts of texas. another 3.5 inches fell yesterday in houston. at least 31 people have died in storms that began over memorial day weekend. the chicago blackhawks are heading to the stanley cup finals. game one against tampa bay lightning set for wednesday. for today's weather thunderstorms are forecast from texas to montana. as well as much of the eastern part of the country. in the week ahead drier in texas. but stormy in the east and hotter in the southwest. >> osgood: next. the low country by design. >> ladies and gentlemen, jerry seinfeld. >> later -- >> here goes nothing. >> osgood: jerry seinfeld just fors laughs. >> osgood: it he may sound like a dream come true to, own a grand estate designed in 1939 by america's foremost architect frank lloyd wright. wright named it auldbrass. adapting the name of a historic plantation

ken who does the grammys and the guru of the whole thing. you have to defer to him. we love you, ken but you are a little -- a tough guy. >> jimmy: why do you say that? i know ken i knew to do the hits but ken said he wanted to mix them up and not do them chronologically because some of the later ones are not his favorite ones. i said with all due respect it may not be your era. he was cool with it and i see his reaction. we love ken ehrlich. yea, ken. i have watched him over the years. you want the first of the first divas live in honor of aretha franklin, the between of soul. and i saw him not turn down the air conditioning for miss franklin and i said, i don't know about that. if she said turn down the air conditioning, that air conditioning needs to go down. >> jimmy: what a thing to have the show called divas and not turn the air conditioning down. >> yeah. we didn't get to rehearse. whenever i listen to the divas live, i will listen occasionally and she is like my newest girlfriend and i didn't get a chance to rehearse. she is giving ken ehrlich digs. she's genius. >> jimmy: sounds like you and ken are in a mildly abusive relationship. >> it is love-hate

ken in north carolina. ken! >> caller: jim hi. it's ken from leyland, north carolina. thank you for everything you do. curious about cigna. i'm up about 30% and i want to know what your thoughts are. >> we had a good game for actionalertsplus.com and it kept going higher and higher and i think it will continue to go higher. this group is very hot. i would not touch that stock. i think it goes higher. allen in georgia. allen. >> caller: hey jim. >> allen, what's up? >> caller: appreciate your show, and i watch it every night. >> include thank you. >> caller: i recently took a position in six flags, and i've done pretty good on it. i was wondering if i should take -- buy some more or just hold it. >> no just hold on. i saw six flags on. with can kelly earlier today. that's another stock i like. i'm sorry, cedar fair. i saw fun on and it made me think geez i ought to go back in. we just had six flags on. they're doing great. fun is doing great. this is a good group to own. mark in washington. mark. >> caller: hey, hbac communications. >> i like the tower stocks. i still believe in american tower, too. ji

ken: who on the floor of the house set every american has the right to own a house? stephanie: barney frank. ken: you know what? erik: the president. kenlded the banks. how dare you? redlining is not done by race. is done by economics -- it is done by economics. if you have an area with abject poverty, how can you loan people money when they cannot buy food. barney frank says you are an american -- a friend of mine -- erik: near blaming the credit bubble and barney frank. stephanie: there is an argument to be made. the banks are culpable, but they are not the only ones. barney frank says it is your birthright. it is not. ken: you just said it. there is enough going to go around for everybody. you cannot say bush -- erik: i did not say that. i said -- the point you were making is we can pin quantitative easing -- ken: i am not making that point at all. my point is more basic. they were all at the trough. dodd, all of them, hillary by virtue. erik: of the lots of people can get behind the idea that politics -- a lot of people can get behind the idea that politics is a broken system. they bear responsibility. ken: we have a broken system.

ken who is joining us from fremont, california. again, live scenes outside of ford's theatre here in washington, d.c., and good evening, ken. >> caller: good evening, kenestion for mr. reynolds. in his opinion what is the best thing that lincoln has ever done? in my opinion, it was -- [ inaudible ]. i would just like to know his opinion about that. thank you very much and thank you for c-span. >> thank you for your comment. our guest is not with us. this is just a chance for you to reflect on the events from 150 years ago and we'll watch the scene outside of ford's theatre. and this is what it looks like. live coverage here on c-span 2. >> it's very hard to believe that just a few days after being out there, playing out the surrender we would find ourselves here in washington city and then hearing the news about the shooting tonight, my god, for this to happen so suddenly. >> when this is supposed to be a moment of jubilation. but at all times, good friday. what's the world coming to? >> we would -- that surrender ceremony was really something watching the troops go by. >> uh-huh. >> seeing the army of northern virginia coming by the last time coming h

ken bastida. and, in fact, we now have some exclusive video of ken bastida. >> wow. [ laughter ] >> that's not kenut you are a terrific angler to pull that baby in out of cabo san lucas. >> it's the least i could do on vacation. >> good job, ken. >> it was a happy hour after that. this is the "name your price" tool. it gives you options based on your budget -- it's a piece of cake. i was told there would be cake. get a free quote at progressive.com. female announcer: the mattress price wars are on at sleep train! we challenged the manufacturers to offer even lower prices. now it's posturepedic vs. beautyrest with big savings of up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years interest-free financing. plus, free same day delivery set-up, and removal of your old set. when brands compete, you save! mattress price wars are on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ joey fatone: it's time to play "family feud." give it up for steve harvey! steve: how y'all doing today? welcome to the show. [indistinct chatter] hey, folks. how's everybody? i apprecia

partnering ken is here they provide critical services with the mercy and ken known to us a champion of the issues four many years in san francisco and he and his staff help to make that program work ken (clapping). >> thank you, doug we actually, i think have worked together since 1999 when mercy and the episcopal services starting working together and subsequent we've participated in building the marcus housing for homeless families about 12 years ago current working with merry sky kip community house that was actually, the first new construction supportive of san francisco it is a great partnership and we value and are glad to be part of the work and of all the things we've worked with mercy nothing more exciting and marrow promise and 1184 fourth street one of the things phenomenal this is home to hundred and and 50 families and among those 50 families who epilepsy a year ago were sleeping in cars were living in shelters and maybe crashing on their cousins couples in their living room and staying and i at crowded hotels to be able to call this home a phenomenal and among the 50 homeless families hundred and 60 children for the children formally homeless families that promise is a

ken feinberg is the administrator of gm's ignition compensation fund and joins me now from d.c., thank you for joining us. 10: glad to be here. betty: a round number here. does that surprise you? ken: no. we received over 4000 claims and we are going to each one, one by one. what we have found is that -- so situationshat in 100 where a death occurred, the ignition switch was the proximate cause of the accident. based on looking at the police report, the photographs of the accident, the maintenance records, etc. ,t is an uncertain calculation and uncertain practice but we are comfortable with it. betty: isaiah looking through our story, kenve 37 more death claims and 589 injury claims. you expect that number to go up or is that about right? as ofe can't go up january 31. that was the deadline for filing a claim, so those that claims and those injury claims you just referred to, those are the remaining claims in our inventory that we are examining, analyzing, and we will determine how many of them, if any, how many of them should be eligible for compensation. betty: u.n. i have talked throughout the process over the last several months or as though and each time it is very interesting to hear some of the revelation that you see from looking at these claims. are you learning anything new than what you and i spoke about back in december? are you learning anything new about these claims are g.m. itself? ken: not really. we establish this transparent public protocol that laid out the rules and the program. we administered that protocol in an impartial and fair way. -- as weave found is talked about earlier, betty, when you tr

ken langone: you are a honest man. eric: i try to be. ken langone: don't you think the way that he framed the issue -- there are a lot of people who say these pigs, these horrible human beings they get richer and richer and richer every day -- to me a favor -- eric: do me a favor, i'm going to be honest with you. ofon't see the idea demonizing these people, that is my honest opinion, but it depends on who he is trying to communicate with. if he is trying to persuade congress to close the carried interest loophole or the favored tax treatment, i personally don't think that is a great way to go about it. kenangone: boy, you hit the nail on the head, how did he go about it the other day? to the top 50 hedge fund guys and invite them to the white house with images and beers, you get the champagne and the lobster, syringes and beers, and say what do i need to do to get you guys to understand, you are giving away money and huge amounts. another great hedge fund manager, so you are giving away money and huge amounts, guys, let's really put some skin in the game. that's how you sell people. you don't humiliate them. this is humiliation. he is saying, those that caps on a look at what they are doing, now they have to play the tax system. the tragedy is, the people he is talking to, they don't understand the neck -- the mechanism. he has spun it as if it is everything. betty: that is the always delightful ken langone, cofounder of home depot, much more than that, watch the full interview on bloomberg.com. uber is up to challenge lyft. mark: what does call i can't see icahn see does carl in lyft?

ken bastida, kpix 5. >> my favorite was seeing ken bastida back in the day. >> with the moustache. >> well, letterman isg out the "a" list guests for his final shows and among them, president obama, who appeared last night. >> mainly i came by to say good- bye to bess and paul. [ laughter ] >> who, let's face it -- [ applause ] > thank you. >> the band says good-bye, thanks. >> thank you. but they said i couldn't get on the set unless i also spoke to you. [ laughter ] >> pretty cool. i know. >> what gets lost in all this david letterman may be the best interviewer hands down over anybody. >> he's great. he's wonderful. he is definitely going to be missed. he changed the face of late night television. >> with our hours we don't see much of him but he is terrific. >> we have dvr now so that's good. >> we'll be right back. you've tried to forget your hepatitis c. but you shouldn't forget this. hep c is a serious disease. left untreated it can lead to liver damage and potentially liver cancer. but you haven't been forgotten. there's never been a better time to rethink your hep c because people like you may

ken pritchett spoke with aaron's mom and dad. ken is live in martinez with that part of our coverage. ken? >> reporter: well, we talked to alan and catharine hern. they say they feel somewhat removed from that day living in martinez, compared to some of the other victims living in the boston area. the news of the jury's decision certainly brought them back, but they are, as you will hear, still trying to process it. >> trying to process and really think what is, what is the right thing? what is justice? what is what people expect? i don't know. it's hard. >> had a more physical reaction than i thought. it wasn't so much what i thought about it, because i still don't know what to think about it, about what's right or wrong. >> reporter: catharine was running in the boston marathon, alan waiting at the finish line with their children. their son aaron, 7 at the time, suffered a severe injury in the blast. the family did not go back for the penalty phase. life in the bay area took precedence. they say their son aaron, the day of the bombing will always be with him. his injured leg now is almost

ken, see you then. >> see you in 30 minutes, ken. >>> the "cbs evening news" with charlie rose is in for scott pelleycoming up next. >> we'll see you back here at 6:00. have a good night. >> the latest news and weather are always on our website, cbssf.com. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado >> rose: former house speaker dennis hastert is indicted on federal criminal charges including lying to the f.b.i. and hiding big cash withdrawals. where did the money go? also tonight, was james holmes insane as he claims when he opened fire on a colorado movie theater? what an expert told jurors today. drones joined the hunt for flood victims. >> we may be getting into areas we can't get people into. >> rose: and a contest named for hemingway helps write a new chapter in u.s.-cuba relations. >> there it is! got one! captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> reporter: good evening. scott is on assignment. i'm charlie rose. and this is our western edition.

ken pritchett in san francisco tonight. ken, thank you. >>> that was just one of the problems for b.a.r.t. today. the bay fair station in san leandro lost power at about 2:30 this afternoon, and hundreds of people were stranded. in fact, it took about an hour before pg and e was able to get the power restored. here's what caused that power outage. pg and e says a mylar balloon got stuck on a power line. obviously, b.a.r.t. added that red circle for emphasis. pg and e, says the content can cause transformers to short circuit. >>> developing news out of the midwest where a series of tornadoes touched down in three states. this tornado hit in the nebraska tornado valley. authorities in oklahoma are assessing the damage after a number of tornadoes touched down there. this is video from cleveland county, just south of oklahoma city. power poles were knocked down, and debris is scattered everywhere. from the air, you can see entire neighborhoods were flattened. even the oklahoma city airport was evacuated as the tornadoes approached. flooding was also a major concern. there was also severe weather in kansas. no serious injuries have been reported from the tornadoes, but the storms were so strong that a tiger in a refuge in oklahoma city got loose, prompting authorities to order residents to stay inside. all of the animals were eventually found. >>> tracking the chance of perhaps a few showers in the bay area. temperatures cool as well. i'll let you know which areas could see the most shower activity. we'll talk about the mountains where there is a winter weather advisory. >> also, a mold problem so bad that tenants moved out. at 10:30 what our own inspector found out after management said they had cleaned up the problem. >> someone apparently thinks it's funny to fire paint balls at unsuspecting people in palo alto. we'll tell you why police say this is nothing to laugh about. with kaiser permanente you'll connect with your doctor any time anywhere. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. ♪ become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ ♪ we came in station wagons, campers, on planes to see what walt had built. ♪ forever young ♪ and what we found was a place that was always growing, but never grew old. ♪ forever young ♪ and now comes a celebration 60 years in the making. the disneyland diamond celebration. ♪ may you stay ♪ with dazzling, new experiences for the young ♪ may you stay ♪ and the young at heart. ♪ forever young ♪ come remember that feeling. ♪ forever young ♪ come feel forever young. hi. looking for a prius, i bet. it's high-tech too with the latest safty features. and available entune app suite. and, i'm sorry... i don't mean to drone on. honey, stop messing with jan. during toyota time, get 0% apr financing for 60 months on a 2015 prius. offer ends june 1st. for great deals on other toyotas, visit toyota.com enjoy your prius. thanks, jan. look out people, coming in hot. toyota. let's go places. >>> police in palo alto are looking for people who launched a paintball attack on people last night. the attacks happened at two different locations. then just three minutes later on melville avenue. ken a paintball attack can be. >> reporter: gasia, this is what paintballs look like. they're round, plastic little balls. they don't look lethal, but they are far from harmless, especially if you're hit in the face. at santa clara paintball, we were shown just how hard these paintball guns can be. >> our guns are turned down, but they're still shooting at 220 feet per second. that's 180-miles an hour. >> reporter: someone opened fire last night, hitting three of them, including a man in his 70s. this tree is at the scene of one of the attacks. >> somebody fired 12 to 14 green paintballs. >> reporter: the attackers treated the violence as a joke. >> the second group of people reported hearing as the car drove away, a male voice laughing. >> reporter: police say they could face charges, up to a felony assault if someone is seriously hurt. >> paintballs are high velocity projectiles, that can cause serious injury. >> reporter: bill and mownique say they'll spread the word to their neighbors

ken language one -- la flmplet gone spoke with bloomberg earlier today. ken: put this conversation on hold until our president is back in private life and can i then see how much money he gives to charity? joe biden last year, will -- 400 and some grand in flk and about $2,500 chairtdable donations. very nice. let me tell you something. i'm going to be very honest. the great hedge fund guys are standouts. druckenmiller, julia robertson,, steve mandel, david tepper. there's many more that i can't take the time or think about them. these guys are great. they have unique talent. why the hell did somebody pay $178 million for an art painting -- admittedly the guy that made it is dead so he's not making any more. but that's more than supply-demand. i submit to you in the realm of managing money, these guys, the icassos and van goghs, pizarros, they're bad. look at their records. the problem i have with the president, he's engaging in something that cannot be good for america. the rich versus the poor. that is brong. that's destructive. the thing that boggers me, everyone knows about the gift my wife and i made to the medical center. what we'll -- people don't know are the days and nights, the hours she gives to the animal is it, the ronald mcdonald -- guess what -- i make more money every day -- let me finish this point -- i can make more money every day but the clock is running on the time i got left and when i spend that time on charity. i'm not getting it back. i want to see what this guy does in the private sector then have a level playing field match about who really cares about the poor the >> well, bill clinton is no longer president. the clinton global initiative is a massive organization the do you think they're philanthropic people? >> i don't think so. he said he as has to pay his bills. $500,000 a speesh. hell, my wife and i can't spend that type of money. >> when the president was talking about in the remarks was -- we exsperptd was about closing a tax loophole, favorable treatment for carried interest. it would afly hedge fund managers and private capital -- did you >> but they're abiding by the law the >> i don't think the president is accusing they will of breaking the law. he's accusing them of resiffletting a sensible, what he sees as a sensible decision. close the loophole. >> he sees it as sensible. >> well, lots of other people do. >> guess who -- what? we have a representative government. let these people make sure they vote for people who will vote to change the law. >> i think that's what eyes trying to do. >> all he's doing with that demagoguery is saying rich people are taking advantage of it. guess what? he set the stages. these are the best times in my life. i can go to certain banks and they'll pay me money to borrow money from them. go to germany. guess what? i didn't set the stage. they did. he did. al rix: watch that complete, firely interview with ken langeno at bloomberg.com. catch up d, will they to wall street? that conversation next. ♪? here is a look at the top stories -- a federal jury says convicted boston marathon bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev will face the death penalty. they deliberated a total of 14 hours before making the decision. the defense attorney try to get an sentenced to life in prison, arguing he was under the sway of his older brother. the 2013 attacks left three people dead and more than 260 wounded. the fao schwarz toy store in manhattan is closing its doors in july. the reason -- rising rent. the store's current location is the high rent district in fifth avenue across the plaza hotel. the closure will leave the 150-year-old brand without a retail outlet. toys "r" us owns the store and says it is looking for another manhattan location. wow, that's like a staple gone from new york! chinese hackers have forced penn state to unplug their computers in their engineering school. hackers have been sifting through compu

ken is waiting, line for democrats. ken, good morning. >> caller: good morning. >> go ahead, ken. you're on the washington journal. >> caller: oh, good morning. i think that this is just all just crazy to me, you know. the army is trying to take over texas. i think that congressman hasting of florida when he said texas is a crazy state i really believe it. i don't see how your congressman could really think and the people of texas most of the people of texas who voted the guy in really think that obama is trying to take over texas. that's all i have to say. and y'all have a good day. >> bill, on twitter asks what the heck is texas governor greg abbott and senator ted cruz doing playing sirius with conservative wing nuts on jade helm. >> governor abbott and you know the senator, i think they both they spoke out on this. they were asked about this. a lot of the concerns come from their own state. i understand that they would have to address these issues. senator cruz, the way he framed things, it's like well, you know it's hard to believe you know, the federal government so i underst

ken, for that introduction. ken, you are an expert on iraq, but even more, you are a friend of iraq. you may have my special thanks for that friendship. with iraq and our friendship. thank you for organizing this. forum. and i want to talk, i want to take this opportunity to thank the people of the united states, the pilots all american forces who support them president obama's administration, and the congress -- the united states congress for their vital assistance to our common fight against daish, as you say here, isil. i will have a chance to express my view on the iraq situation as an iraqi, as a sunni political leader, as one who was born in mosul, of many generations of mosul fathers and mothers, end of the elected governor of the city of mosul. mosul is the largest, second largest city in iraq, nearly 2 million people. now occupied by illegal and murderous regime of daish. they are in mosul iraq's second largest city. iraq cannot be operating without mosul. it would be like the united states without chicago or without san francisco. there are a few points i want to leave with you. these points will mean success or failure for the liberation of mosul, and for the world's fight against daish. success in the mosul pattern and just as important what comes after is crucial. these points, very important for fighting daish, our concrete steps to the world's national reconciliation in iraq. after 11 years of just talking about reconciliation, a but no actual steps taken, the sunni in iraq will no longer be interested in more talk. the sunni need to see actual and concrete steps. i will only outline these points so we can have your questions and a good discussion. i'm talking about mosul as a model. but i think what i'm talking can be for all the sunni's areas. first, the people of mosul are the key to the reconciliation of mosul. the mosul people must be shown why liberation is better for them than the regime of daish. history shows that the people are the reason armies succeed or fail. in a city of nearly 2 million people soldiers no matter how many thousands or how well equipped or trained can do only so much. we need the people of mosul to rise up and to help the soldiers to fight daish. when the people rise up against daish, i believe they will. but we must give them a vision for what their life would will be like after reconciliation of mosul. in addition to the support, they need during and immediately after liberation. before i tell you what i believe that the vision should be, i need to tell you the planning and work that is going on right now for the liberation of mosul. we have now to training camps. in these camps americans, canadian, and turkish. special forces are training thousands of mosul police and volunteers. the combat skills and maneuvers they need to have to be in the fight for the liberation of mosul. one of these two camps is for mosul parties. the other is for the volunteers. who are organized in a military structure commanded by officers from previous army. the previous army officers want to fight isis. the volunteers are ready to be part of the national guard as soon as the law for this guard is enacted. but the volunteers are ready to fight as soon as they get weapons. by now we have thousands of fighters who have graduated from these camps and are ready to fight. but they don't have weapons. they don't have the weapons they need for the fight, for the liberation of mosul from daish. since last january, now five months ago, we are still waiting for the promises of weapons that have been made by our government in baghdad. promises are nice but it's the weapons -- it's the weapons that our volunteers need, not the promises. the force which hold mosul after liberation must be trusted by the people of mosul. that means the force must be from mosul and its surrounding province, nineveh. if these forces will be trusted by mosul community, the mosul people will be on the side of the liberation and daish cannot make a comeback into mosul. the liberation comes first, of course, but it's the period after the liberation that will be decisive. our people will be watching. will we bring humanitarian aid so people of mosul can survive? president obama last month pledged $200 million in humanitarian aid. with this humanitarian aid president obama promised be on hand in mosul immediately after liberation or will it be tide up in baghdad's bureaucracy. in addition, the training camps, we have taken other steps for the liberation of mosul. we know that the liberation of mosul is not just a military fight. i organized a forum for sunni muslim scholars in cooperation with -- in egypt, of which spotlighted daish crimes in mosul. these muslim scholars are continuing their work against the ideology of daish in a committee established by that forum. i established a set of people inside mosul who would join the liberation force if needed. but they need to trust that force also. i have good working relations with most of the arab tribes in the mosul area. these tribes will be critical in the liberation of mosul and i will say also that these tribes need also to trust the force. whatever we have done, we still need to give the people of mosul a different vision that they had from the previous government in baghdad. this leads me to the second point. the people of mosul want democracy to be restored soon to elections. the people of mosul should elect their own representative not have them imposed from outside. not by the government in baghdad, not by the extremist shia or sunni, and certainly not by iranian supported groups of any kind. i personally welcome international observers to monitor this election. this election must be free and without any interference. you may ask what is our vision after liberation? this will bring me to my third and final point. we need autonomy as a part of a strong federal iraq. as the iraqi institution expressly spells out, i want to be clear. i want to keep iraq as a unified and federal country. and to always follow the constitution of iraq. the articles under our constitution our 119, 120, 121 your these articles explain how the provinces in iraq become a region. we just want to undertake what our constitution expressly granted the people of a province the right to do. the autonomy must be in two states. first, geographical for nineveh province and second regional. remember these words of the iraq constitution when you hear anybody or anything from anybody alleging that i want to split up iraq. i believe authority in iraq should be split up, but not iraq itself. we need to have a balance in power and authorities in iraq which will have a double effect. the dimensions of sunni, shia and kurds and also protect minorities such as yazidi, and other minority groups. i believe this autonomy will strengthen the unity of iraq. first geographically in nineveh province. the geographic autonomy will be at least, will have at least three effects. this will give the sunni community its own autonomy when, with its own special constitution. this autonomy will protect minorities within nineveh province. and autonomy will protect from baghdad interfering with the rights of the people of nineveh province. we tried in the past to follow up the constitution steps, but, unfortunately, prime minister maliki blocked this proposition. the second stage i envisioned nineveh province will sit down. we'll sit with the krg and other sunni provinces and about their own relation under the umbrella of the iraqi constitution. in conclusion, i want the people of mosul, first to involve in lab ration of their city. second to have a chance to choose their own representatives. third, to get chance to vote in the future according to the iraqi constitution. if people choose, the future will be bright. thank you for listening. i welcome your questions and look forward our our discussion. thank you. [ applause ] >> you guys are getting mic up, thank you, governor, thank you dr. rafe. those were both great presentations. you managed to cover my first four or five questions. that is a terrific thing. i want to spend the bulk of my time with you talking about in particular, governor, what you talk about the end, but also dr. rafe from what you talking about what this future iraqi political relationship might look like. but before do that i want to go back to point the point that dr. rafe raised in his terrific presentation. you made the point and governor feel free to disagree with this if you do but i have the sense that you agree with this and it's the impression that most of washington got. the problem is not haider al abadi per se. prime minister abadi wants to do the right thing. that is the impression he left here in washington. he knows very much where iraq needs to go and wants to do it. the problem is not the what. the problem is with the how. and if that is something you agree with i would love to get your thoughts on how you believe that the united states might help them to actually achieve those goals. rafe, which are like to start? >> figured much begin to this is a very broad, very good question. look, ken, and ladies and gentlemen, talking about haider al abadi, a person who inherited a damaged political and security situation and he's a good guy. i agree with you. he's trying. he needs to be supported americans and sunni and shia. i agree with that. but until this moment the problem of the government is not implemented according to the parliament. some of the stories like amnesty talks about six months now nothing took place. and if you come to all other points of the reconciliation, et cetera. yes, i agree we should help haider al abadi. america can help to rebuilt the iraqi security forces. because without building national city forces companies iraq would -- by isis another side and this is the question to the story of arming sunnis. whether arming sunnis will divide iraq the question is iraq united now. we want to bring back restore united iraq so when we receive sunni fighters to liberation from isis to bring back the unity of iraq. so helping him in dismantling militias bringing

as our final speaker ken bentsen the president and ceo of securities industry and financial markets so's nation. 10, the field -- the floor is yours -- ken, the floor is yours. ken: thank you and first of all, let me thank you for hosting this important event on what is a complex and extremely consequential manner. -- matter. i appreciate the views of the panel to personally found them very interesting. picked up a few tidbits about what my organization will do that i do not know about. it is always good to learn. [laughter] i took notes on that. but let me make a few remarks. i wrote a few notes as we were going through a couple of things that were brought up. one thing i think we can all agree on smart full -- our current target market holds 27 trillion. employer response retirement plans, ira's, or both in 2014 at ira's is made up 10.9 percent of household financial assets at the year-end of 2014, and the year-end 24,000 household had 9.9% of their assets in 401k's or other similar retirement plans. in 2013, that eight out of 10 near retiree households recruit benefits to find benefit and to find contribution plans sponsored by private sector and government e

ken otto since he had left a message on shamaia's phone several hours before he admitted picking her up. on a hunch, shamaia's sister decided to try subterfuge. she called ken otto and left a message on his voicemail. >> i called him to pretend to be shamaia. i was like, hey, kenny, it's mia. just wanted to know if you wanted to hook up. just call me when you get this message. >> she never received a phone call back and that was very telling because now you ask yourself, why wouldn't he call her back then and ask how she's doing? >> when police asked kentto directly if he'd ever had a sexual relationship with shamaia, he said, that was impossible. >> he told us that he was unable to perform sexually due to some surgery, a condition that he had. >> he has erectile dysfunction. it was not very successful. >> investigators checked shamaia's cell phone records and discovered that five days before her disappearance, she made two cell phone calls that bounced off a tower directly across the street from a 75-acre piece of land owned by ken otto. >> we thought maybe there was a possibility she might be there being held against her will. >> we had officers on the ground, and i directed that they go onto the property and confirm that there was no one there in need of assistance. >> police asked ken otto if they could search the property. >> he agreed to consent search of his property on easter sunday. >> when police arrived, they noticed construction equipment, a trailer, some vehicles and a fire pit. >> there was heavy burning in the fire pit.

ken pritchett is in san leandro with what's fueling the shortfall, ken. >> reporter: caltrans doesn't have the funding to maintain the bridges and highways we have now. and now a primary to the funding the one you pay at the pump, that will dry up or largely dry up over time. interstate880 in san leandro you don't even need to drive it. a quick look at the pavement and you can clearly see it is a bumpy ride. >> i think they're really bad right now. i always have a problem avoiding potholes on the freeway. >> reporter: sam ericat notices the bumpy roads because of his low profile tires. >> i dented my rim because of the potholes. >> reporter: 59% of roads are considered to be in good condition. 25% need preventative maintenance or minor work and 16% need a major rehabilitation. bad roads cost drivers money, and to fix our road will cost 10 million a year. and that money is hard to be found. >> when the amount we need is 8 billion every year and we're coming up with half of that through our current funding sources, that only means the roads get worse. >> reporter: the lack of funding is

ken meares, a man with similar goals. he's the founder and c.e.o. of great healthworks. kend a product called omega xl. what is omega xl?

ken. brandon belt, this is a big one. 475-footer! upper deck! we call that a man shot, ken. we go left. matt duffy, top nine into the denver night. they led 11-4 and needed every bit of it. vogelsong the win, casilla closed it out. giants win it seven straight game. 11-8. game-and-a-half behind the dodgers in the west. hey, the weekend wash is back. ron washington returned to the as to coach up the infield. evan longoria. rays beat the as 5-2. oakland, now, a four-game losing streak. oh. a rough one. down in south florida. >>> nba, lebron james, he looks angry. he and cleveland broke the spirit of the hawks and the atlanta hawk. kicking it to emom schumpard. cavaliers win 94-82. james with 11 assists and 30 points in taking a 2-0 series lead. back out west, it is game three. warriors and the rockets on saturday. dubs up 2-0. both head coaches did weigh in on what is ahead. >> i have never seen any team go through the playoffs just with ease. it is hard. playoff games are hard. and ... we are right where we need to be. >> we have stuff we can clean up. you know ... we are not

play i'll make sure i run it across the line to ken (laughter) see you got it it took you a second i'm going to have to teach you how to bike willie and kenfficially ladies and gentlemen i want to welcome you all officially to the super bowl city of san francisco what on criminal logo dean he will you and keith and the entire host committee shu 84 thank you to everyone a lot of volunteer hours but we've been celebrating ever since there was a node from the nfl we'll host the 50th this is the 50th and we're standing right here next to the lombardy trophy that means so much to the fans and visitor and the super bowl city that logo is special because it is a week-long celebration that is free to the public free to people who wanted to be part of this experience that might not been able to do it with thoughts of other fans we get to open this on january 30th that's incredible i want to continue to say thank you to the fellow mayors and matthew. >> chuck reed now, it's san la arrested and libby shaft we're working together to make sure this event is a shared success for everyone and through transportation housing to all of the visitors that co

>> thank you very much ken comic and a very broad very good question. look ken ladies and gentlemen talking about a person who inherited a very damaged and political situation, and he is a good guy, yes, i agree with you. needs to be supported both americans, both sunnis and shia's, i agree. but until this moment the problem of the government has not implemented. so some of the stories like amnesty talks about six months for example. now nothing took place. if you come to all of the points of consideration, so yes, i agree we should help him. americans can help to rebuild the iraqi security forces that i talk about. because of afghan national security forces it needs are backward -- by isis on the other side and this is a question, the story of arming sunnis, whether arming sunnis we divide our right. the question is, is iraq divided now? we want to bring back restored united iraq by arming sunnis. you want to liberate it from isis to bring back. so helping him in dismantling militias on the shia side, bring it back state of law supporting him in very in the pro

ken is enthusiastic and focused on the big picture. [ laughter ] >> get to the bottom line if you want to e-mail ken. >> you are saying this is all based on public information out there? >> yes. like your facebook. this app scours the web and sweeps it for all public information out there. but it doesn't do any kind of special background check. now the app says it is about 80% accurate. >> so if i have this right, if you are trying to get ahold of me, you are copying my writing style and what i look at so that i'm more apt to take a look at your e-mail? >> reporter: exactly. don't be long-winded and get straight to the point for ken bastida. it is sort of like a psychic app. >> liz is pragmatic? [ laughter ] >> oh, there is another app for that. >> thanks betty. >>> well, expect to see a lot more sailers on leave. paid maternity leave. they want to raise the allotment to 12 weeks. it is one of the initiatives aimed at retaining talented women. >>> well, tonight, we are hearing from doctors who say there is a new drug that shows remarkable success in lowering cholesterol. when nothing else works. one bay area man swears by it. >> you roll the dice. you come up with all these things with the letter b. >> reporter: scott is is a single dad from danville with a big heart for luke, hannah, and chloe. >> i have three kids. ages 15, 11, and soon to be nine. >> okay. >> reporter: but unfortunately for scott, there is a problem with his heart. he had no idea his heart was even in danger until he had quadruple bypass surgery. >> i was absolutely stunned. >> reporter: scott was born with a genetic condition called familial

ken langone next to us, and we put this question to ken. people from the northeast, new york/new jersey, they love chris christie's style, sweater in-your-face way, but when you hear him off the record, is this a guy that can run for president? kenly. america needs the truth and america needs candor. we have a lot of issues that have to be dealt with in america and it is time for putting politics aside and putting an executive into the white house. erik: there is no question you get candor from chris christie. the reporters got candor from him last night things we cannot repeat on live television. however, if you read those remarks as i did first, before hearing them, they come across a lot differently than when you hear the people to whom he was directing the remarks laughing out loud. it is a different environment than you might think reading them in print. stephanie: and these are reporters from the state of new jersey who chris knows well because they travel with him they follow him. erik: there is a hate-hate relationship. stephanie: one could also make the argument that one of the problems they have with president obama is he is unable to talk straight to his people get them at the table, and say this is what we need to do

ken: good morning. welcome to the brookings institution. i am ken pollack. i am a senior to the center for middle east policy here at the brookings institution, and i'm absolutely delighted to bring this program to you this morning. all of you know in the last few months washington has seen two extremely distinguished visitors from iraq, prime minister al-badi was here in march, and just recently, in april, and just recently we had the president of the krg. as you all know there are many different communities in iraq. all of them in great tension at the moment. some of them virtue and more with one another. and as we all know at the heart of iraq's communal differences like it's sunni community. we all now know that it was the alienation of the sunni community that began after the 2003 american invasion which drove the sunnis of iraq out of the political system and drove into opposition and help usher in iraq's civil war. we all know that it was 2008- 2008-2009 that with help from the united states the sunnis were brought back into the fold. arrangement was forged in unraveling of that agreement and one of the critical questions facing iraq and one of the critical questions for the united states and every country in the world that cares about iraq that sees iraq us future as tied to its own interest is what the future of iraq will be. what kind of an iraq can bring its communities together again help them live in peace entry quality? when you speak to iraqis, what you often hear almost invariably when you talk about the course of the fighting so far and what it will take to bring peace to iraq, what you inevitably here is what will matter is what the future government will look like. many sunnis feel they were badly betrayed. when they brought back into the political system it -- if iraq is going to be safe, secure, peaceful unified the real question is not how fast can we defeat it and how fast can we drive them out of the country the real question is whether there's a political solution to be had. a political solution that will allow the sunnis to feel they are full members of a rock bus political system and once again they have the political strength and economic benefits commensurate with their demographic and they are not enemies of the state or objects of persecution but full partners in that government. when you talk to iraqis when you talk to iraqis you often hear, this is a paraphrasing of something i heard directly from one person in particular, i'm going to put a slight twist on it so it's not a direct quote. what you often hear is you're asking me to fight for the future of iraq. until you tell me what the future looks like, i can't tell you whether i'm willing to fight for it. for that reason i ask today to very important, very well known and very highly regarded leaders of the sunni community to come to washington to help us to understand the perspective of their community on these critical issues. i know that for many people in this room both of these figures are well known to you, but i also know that for some they're not particularly well acquainted with them so let me give them quick introduction. to my far this right, do your farthest left is doctor rafe al-issawi. he was born in anbar in fallujah, trained as an orthopedic surgeon and rose to become the head of the fallujah hospital including most famously during the november 2004 battle for fallujah. he was elected to the council of representatives in 2005. in 2006 became minister of state for foreign affairs. in 2008 deputy prime minister of iraq, and 2010 finance minister. in 2012 and 13 rafe came under attack by the previous government. his bodyguards were arrested. he was the target of an assassination attempt and he was forced to resign from the government. he is the personification of the events that led to the alienation of the sunni community in 2012-13. to my immediate right, a rafe's left and your immediate left is governor atheel al-nujayfi. governor al-nujayfi was born in mosul are just degrees in engineering and law i also found out looking over your bio that you are an engineer into iraqi air force during the iran-iraq war, just something i did not know. in 2009 governor al-nujayfi became the governor of ninewah province and at that time come excuse to come it was a tremendously important event in iraq and i can remember some of the early adventures when you first took over the governorship which i think were critical in broaching or breaching the differences between sunni and kurds in no one province. in addition, governor al-nujayfi is still the governor of ninewah and his brother was the speaker of the iraqi council of representatives from 2010-2014. now, as again i think many in this audience already know, if there's one thing the previous government in iraq was successful at it was fragmenting the sunni community. there are many different voices in the sunni community these days, and there is no question -- being committed to that peace and stability of a future iraq and being committed to a u.s.-iraqi partnership moving toward. i can think of no to better voices to help us understand the situation in iraq and with its sunni community. we will begin with some prepared remarks by both of them. dr. and then i will ask a series of questions and finally we will open things up to answer your questions. please joining me in welcoming dr. rafe and governor atheel. >> good unidentified speaker morning, everybody. he was my boss in the minister of health. the only reason i've made my comments on powerpoint is to make it easy to talk to you about the situation in iraq. i agree with mr. ken in order to talk about five things to defeat extremism in iraq, to start building back, we have to describe exactly what's going on in the ground on iraq we are talking about a most damaged state in iraq. both on the isis side and the militia side. i put this map to give you an impression of what it looks like in iraq. we have to know the exact causes that led to that situation. i would like for you to focus on the next video which is about one minute it divided the screen into two sides. one for the militia or other rights that is the flex of emotion and the website is daesh isis. many illegal militias in iraq. that went from isis is threatening also. this is the dealing of militias and with the sudanese on the side, isis is dealing with the shiites and this is an identical criminal groups. the same thing is killing on the left side. i have killed on the left side, you can see this is the situation right now. how to end this tragedy in iraq. on the left side, killing one of them and

ken vogel, chief investigative reporter for politico ken, good morning. >> good to be with you, jose. >> in addition to the benghazi and private e-mails, there's donor problems and the clinton foundation which is more problems for hillary clinton's campaign, no? >> this is not going away. obviously this "clinton cash" become by peter schweizer has really brought it to the fore it's resumed sort of -- increased the media scrutiny of these relationships with donors who republicans allege got favorable treatment from hillary clinton at the state department as a result of their donations to the foundation. what we found is looking at the other side. looking at the foundation that these are hurting the foundation which was supposed to be a strength for hillary clinton headed into a presidential campaign and for her family's political legacy it's not working out that way at all. >> and how much talk is there among hillary's strategist that former president bill clinton should scale back his role in the foundation because he's clearly the guy who was out there, he's the face of it, the image, a big magnet in a draw. >> yeah that's right. he really built this foundation from just a handful of employees in little rock and new york to this sprawling $2 billion international enterprise with thousands of employees around the world and it's largely about him. and both chelsea clinton and hillary clinton joined it in recent years but it's still kind of bill clinton's baby and there's some suggestion by his continued involvement in it his continued fund-raising for it his continued hosting of meetings including one coming up next week in marrakech, morocco morocco, it's going to continue the scrutiny of his relationships with these donors including some who are going to continue to be involved like the ukrainian oligarch victor pinchuck and canadian mining mogul frank giustra. they at the center of donations for access. bill clinton is very close to them and some folks who i talked to in the clintons' inner circle want him to step back from these relationships and step back from the foundation. they say if he doesn't it's an invitation for continued scrutiny during hillary's presidential campaign. >> you said it was $2 billion? >> that's right. $2 billion is how much the clinton foundation has taken in over the years from donors around the world foreign donor, foreign governments, domestic donors including many who will be supportive of hillary clinton's presidential campaign. so there, too, you have this overlap that is kind of discomfiting to democrats and is seen as an appealing target to republicans. >> and quickly switching topics i'm sure you're watching what's happening in new jersey with bridge gate. how closely are donors watching it? >> chris christie spent a lot of time early on last year when the presidential field was just taking shape trying to reassure donors there is going away i've got this under control, nothing more is going to come out. you see from the news this continues to be out there. continued revelations and i think it's something that a lot of donors are worried about. particularly when there's so many other potentially strong candidates in the republican field like a jeb bush or a marco rubio that occupy a similar place in the political spectrum to chris christie. he's losing ground and donors to these other rivals and if he's unable to put this behind him and if it goes away if it doesn't go away which seems unlikely, it's going to really hinder him. he's kind of plotting a late surge, letting others get out there in an aggressive way but the whole plan is predicated on coming out strong. that will be a problem if bridgegate is still hanging over him. >> politico's ken vogel, thank you so much. >> thank you, jose. >>> first, more stunning rescue images out of nepal where the death toll from last week's earthquake has topped 6,000. and a live look in chicago. nbc news confirming the windy city will be home to the next presidential library. and later, a dream weekend for sports fans across the country. the fight of the century they're saying on saturday night. and just hours before that it will be the run for the roses. we're live from churchill downs in louisville coming up on "the rundown." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ here at friskies, cats are in charge of approving every new recipe. because it's cats who know best what cats like to eat. up today, new friskies 7. we're trying seven cat-favorite flavors all in one dish. now for the moment of truth. yep, looks like it's time to share what our cats love with your cats. new friskies 7. for cats. by cats. when a moment spontaneously turns romantic why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom?

ken meares, a man with similar goals. he's the founder and c.e.o. of great healthworks and, for 25 years, has been active in creating and promoting good health. well, ken has developed and tested a product called omega xl. now, we've all heard about the benefits of a daily dose of fish oil, but they tell me that omega xl takes a giant leap forward towards maintaining good health. now, we're also gonna speak to dr. sharon mcquillan, a board-certified in family practice, specializing in anti-aging and preventative medicines. when we return, the doctor and kenw omega xl can help you. >> announcer: if you've been living in pain and you're tired of trying products that just don't work, you are not alone. today, 1.5 billion people worldwide are living in chronic pain. don't let pain deny you the life you deserve. join hundreds of thousands of omega xl users that have chosen to fight inflammation and get rid of pain. now they're living life to the fullest, thanks to omega xl --

ken pritchett spoke to the family of an east bay boy injured in that attack and is here with the latest, ken. >> reporter: there is a range of thoughts on this verdict of death, there was satisfaction, ambivalence, some say they can now move on others including the hern family from martinez say there are still more tragic chapters from this story. >> reporter: dzhokhar tsarnaev showed no emotional when he learned he would die for the boston marathon bombing that killed four people. >> the defendant was an adult who came in an ideology of hate. and he expressed those beliefs by killing, maiming and mutilating innocent americans on patriot's day. >> reporter: the jury rejected defense claims dzhokhar tsarnaev was under the influence of his older brother, killed as the two fled from justice. outside the courthouse this afternoon, victim's families shared feels on the verdict. >> he wanted to go to hell and he's going to get there early. >> i have to watch my two sons put on a leg on every day, i don't know about closure. but there's a sense, a feeling. >> reporter: the verdict brought the attac

ken anderson said we can beat this with drugs so i decided to go with ken and it worked. >> rose: you both talked to people who had it work and not work. >> that's something i learned. i tell folks now there was a time when you would go online and get a tsunami of information and you didn't know what to trust. now all the major healthcare systems have terrific web sites mayo clinic, johns hopkins, cleveland clinic, m.d. anderson and you can go on and they say, here's what's going on in multiple myeloma so you can inform yourself. >> rose: so the emotional side of this, i would assume, knowing you, the last thing you ever wanted is to have someone say, poor tom, cancer victim. >> yeah, that's why i kept it secret, quite honestly. i didn't want to show up on the internet, tom brokaw, cancer victim and everybody looking at me saying, i think he's going to die. >> rose: it's an interesting phenomenon because, as you know, while you were on your back here in new york, you wrote me this lovely note because you have been watch ago fair amount of television. >> right. >> rose: and that was interesting and i was flattered and -- really flattered. one to have the loveliest notice -- one of the loveliest notes i've ever seen. then sort of being asked to do things you were scheduled to do. >> right. >> rose: i thought, what's going on? i need to call you up and say, brokaw, what's going on? and that's when you told me. i think that was early in the game. >> we were close enough, too, i thought you deserved to know. i didn't want you to be in some way stunned by reading about it when it leaked out. you know, we're all part of the nora circle and she kept it quiet for a long time and i finally said to a common friend, i'm not nora, i was thinking i'm not going to die but this is as far as i want to go right now. >> rose: what's amazing to me, a lot of people knew. >> yeah, and they protected me. >> rose: and they protected you. not one person -- >> they didn't go public with it. >> rose: i was stunned. well, that meant a lot to me because we were so concentrated on it -- >> rose: and we talk amongst ourselves. >> yeah, and i still concentrate on it at home, and i just had to worry about it, and i didn't want it to spill out, and i knew the people i really cared about were beginning to find out about it and they had the right perspective on it. so that's what i mostly cared about and meredith as well. i didn't want to put additional pressure on her, everyone calling in and saying how can i help, how are you feeling today. so i've kind of developed a routine, get a doctor who you know can be on your team. also get one of those caring bridge sites where you can let everyone know what's going on. the last line should be, now you're up to date, we're going to return to worrying about our treatment and come back to you when we know more. >> rose: there's the emotional -- there's the pain, pain like you've never seen before. >> it's terrible, right. >> rose: what is it like? i've never had pain like that before. i've had broken bones and things like that, but this pain was systemic, just raced through my whole system and concentrated in my spine, so that's where the nerves are and i would wake up and not be able to move in bed. i would be afraid of just turning my knee over. what happened originally was that our daughter who had just given birth to a wonderful new grandson, first one in our family, brought him over to give me a kiss out in montana, and she said i went into convulsions, the pain was so bad. then i got so i could walk a bit and i would use a walker or cane in the house. but when i went out, i also didn't want to be in a walker. i wanted to be at most in a cane, and i also wanted to have the restoration of my physical capacity so i was trying to keep that going. >> rose: so there are moments of humor in all of this, too. you would see bits of tom brady. you railed at tom brady. >> what happened is 79th street, there is a bus stop and an enormous poster of tom brady and you look at every inch of him, handsome, staring down 79th street. so i'd shuffle to a coffee shop and i would look up and say, you -- and it would give me a lift. i would say, i'm fighting back. i'm a giants fan. and i met him then, nine months later at the preakness, and i told him -- he said, i've watched you a long time. you have cancer, oh my god. i said, no, you have been very helpful. and i told him. he had a possie with him and they all exploded with laughter. they said, nobody ever said something like that to tom. he was great. it worked out great. >> rose: and he's in the news again. >> yes. >> rose: there's a note you were going down madison avenue and your hearing aid battery was dead. >> yeah, i was doing therapy to learn to walk again, if you will. it was a cold, blustery day. i wear hearing aids. most of us in this business have hearing loss because we have these things tucked up against our eardrums for a long time and the battery went dead. i was leaned up against a waffle stand trying to change the battery and i was there in the winter, wind blowing, i thought this is pa pathetic, changing my battery leaning up against a waffle stand trying to hear again and the guy doesn't care at the stand. >> rose: what is the emotional toll? >> i think toll is the wrong word. >> rose: okay, better word. what's the reconfiguration emotionally. it is a condensation of what it is that you really care about. i look at those grandchildren and i think i'm going to spend a lot more time with them now. i'm not going to just have casual weekends. we're going to build a tree house. they come to montana and they love it out there and one of them really loves to fish and i want more of that quality time. another friend of mine said how's your tolerance for jerks although they use add more colorful term than jerks. i said zip. >> rose: a friend of mine, we have a mutual friend who said to me after he had cancer, and he did everything had similar kinds of resources and he said, i have no time for pettiness. >> yeah. >> rose: no time for pettiness. >> that's right. that's how you feel. and there's a certain momentum in my life. i don't want to give up what i'm doing. i love journalism. it's very rewarding. i went to the 25th anniversary of normandy. i started the book as a journal just gave us therapy. >> rose: you mean the moment -- you mean early on. >> very early on because i had down time at home. and, you know i felt that it ought to be doing something and you know, i have been a journalist all my life, so i started keeping the journal because it was instructive and i began to think this could be helpful to other families if i could turn this into a book. didn't know if i could, but i'm pretty happy with it. >> rose: you know, what's required in a first-person story is authenticity. >> and you want to do that in a way it's not bragging, that you're not putting yourself so out front. i said to my editor the fact is i do know a lot of people and i have been at this a long time, but i also know a lot of people in the lower tier, not just the upper tier -- fishing guys, friends, farmers, guys who were classmates of mine. so there was a mix of how they all responded to it. i said i may be the only cancer victim who got on the same day a handwritten note from nancy reagan and an email from charles barclay. >> rose: i'm pleased to hear that about charles. i just saw him. also the president called didn't he, during this? >> yes and president clinton called and president obama wrote me a note and bush 41 wrote me a note. that was very touching to me. i kept the file to the side. a lot of my friends many whom you know say hey, we have to keep you around for the stories if nothing else. i was the story teller. >> rose: as we all know. ight. >> rose: there's this, though, i found especially important your daughter. she was angry because she thought you were going to leave and she wanted her son -- >> yes, that was early on and she just had this baby and she said to her mother when they were medivacking me, she said what's going on? meredith told her he has multiple myeloma. she said she got angry because i didn't want you to leave me. thomas was just six months old. she said i wanted to you to teach him to play baseball and fish and i didn't want that to go away. >> rose: what's the prognosis? prognosis is good. it's treatable but incurable. i now know a number of people 12, 13 years in and they're on a chemo maintenance. i'm taking the same drug but a much lower dosage. i'm on it right now. they're doing fine. >> rose: how do you feel? big issue is my back because of the damage done to the spine and getting my we'll be right back in shape again. we're working on therapy. i had some arthritis that creeped in as well. at the mayo clinic, the last weekend, i went into the final unit and i just needed to get better. i don't think it will get worse. >> rose: the first word we heard to your friends it's containable. >> yes. >> rose: we've got it in a corner. >> right. and from the early stages on they told me in september, you're going to have to do stem cell. and then by december, primary care physician at sloan said we're not going to have to do stem cell, you're doing so well on drugs and then bringing in ken anderson, he said we're going to war and in cooperation with heather at sloan they added another drug, and we did go to war and that helped. >> rose: so here's the question. could someone who's not tom brokaw get this today have it available. >> i don't think they had the access that i had. >> rose: and how do we make that more real? >> i was talking to healthcare people about it and i must say that the c.e.o. of the mayo clinic, and i'm on that board thinks that i'm doing a real service by being candid about what people need to know and how they need to get there. medicare part d which is the unfunded part of prescriptions, you can get the drug which is $500 a pill and you take two a day when you're in the middle of this treatment. medicare part d will take care of that for people who are medicare eligible. but if you're not eligible then finding the money to get that done is very tricky. the other piece of it is it's pretty much a confined culture. there are variations on the treatm

ken bastida. this bad guy accused of nearly perfect scheme to pull off these burglaries. only on 5, simon perez tells us investigators have never seen anything quite like it. simon. >> reporter: kenot on the embarcadero where tourists leave their cars unattended for hours. stuff in the back seat is tempting for car burglars. last night police arrested a man for breaking into a car in this lot what makes this case different is he was pro tending to be an uber driver slowing down not to pick up fares but instead to try to target the cars he wanted to break into. this is how it ended with an arrest on broadway around 9 p.m. police say the suspect is san francisco resident franco wilson. >> he's identified as a serial auto burglar that he does for a living. >> reporter: and hour before the arrest around 8 p.m. on officer recognized wilson and called in plainclothes backup to tail him and sure enough police say wilson struck again. >> they observed the suspect getting out of the vehicle approaching another vehicle smashing the window and grabbing a bag from inside the vehicle. >> reporter: inside the bag, an ipad and laptop. you can see the uber placard on the windshield of the suv wi

ken berger, who was ceo of charity navigator when the decision to put the foundation on the watch list was made. ken, welcome back to the show. we know you very well. we know your organization very well. remind our viewers what this watch list is and how you evaluate charity. >> the watch list is something we utilize when there have been concerns raised about what is going on in the charity's operations. something that we think is so serious that we should make donors aware of it because it may affect their decision in terms of whether or not they are going to support an organization. gerri: when you took a look at the clinton foundation i know you don't do gumshoe investigation, but when you took a look at it, what did you find? >> when it comes to the watch list we based it upon media reports. we look what is coming in from different reputable media outlets. when we saw entries in the "washington post," "politico," market watch, all expressing concerns about things that were going on, in the operations and in the some of the decisions made about funding we thought that it rose to the level that donors should know about it. charity navigator doesn't make, you know, doesn't make a judgment one way or the other except to say, this is serious and people should at least consider it. gerri: so as i understand what you guys what charity navigator now does, you have left the organization although have ties to it still -- >> yes. gerri: you are basically telling people who want to give to charities which are the good charities that use their money wisely and get the most money to help people and those that do not. by putting the clinton foundation on the watch list what were you saying? >> we're saying donors, be aware that there are some concerns that have been raised by these media outlets. it has not risen to the level of a donor advisory, which we designate if there is government investigation or a lawsuit. but it is serious enough we think people should know about it. gerri: so, the big headline to me the clinton foundation did not like being on your watch list. >> yeah. gerri: what happened? >> this happened with charity navigator on a number of occasions with larger non-profits that have a national reputation. they want to negotiate. they want us to reconsider. they want to provide us with information so that we might not put it up there. gerri: they were trying to influence you? >> yes. gerri: they were trying to change your opinion? >> yes. absolutely. gerri: i understand that first they started in a nice way. first they were going to have you speak at the clinton one of their events, correct? >> i have spoken at two of their events, in the past. gerri: and so, then they upped the ante. now when i read the quotes from the clinton foundation acting executive director, they're not very kind. they say that you guys don't have an open book. that you guys aren't sharing information. true? >> no. it is certainly not true. if anything charity navigator is very much about openness of about everything that it does and process. everything that we did, when it came to the clinton foundation is up there on the website. we had email correspondence with them. i had a phone call with the executive director. gerri: how did that go? >> we did not come to an agreement by the end of the call but you know we are always open, charity navigator continues to be open to having those kind of conversations. i think it is understandable, an organization has those kind of concerns but, at the end of day it's a tough role to play to have to make judgments like that i can tell you. we get a lot of pressure -- gerri: a lot of pressure from the clinton foundation they need to have a spotless record. i just want to show a couple of facts that were published about the clinton foundation. in 2013 they spent nine million on direct aid but took in more than 140 million in grants and pledge. >> yeah. gerri: so as proportion of spending does that come anywhere close to what you like to see in a charity? >> it's a very unusual kind of structure they have so charity navigator discontinued rating the clinton found because it seems to be a pat-through. it has gal last. it is financial structure one that charity navigator decided not to render a judgment on. because of these reports charity 1/2 fate tore wanted to give a watch listen at this even though they would not rate them on their finances. >> ken, thank you for coming on the show. so good to see you. i know you so well. when i saw that i was shocked. appreciate your time. >> my pleasure. gerri: later in the show, you've got mail. we'll tell you about verizon's deal for aol. why this trade bill is so controversial. coming up. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. can a business have a mind? a subconscious. a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business have a soul? can a business be...alive? [baseball crowd noise] ♪ ♪ [x1 chime] ♪ ♪ [crowd cheers] oh! i can't believe it! [cheering] hi, grandma! ♪ just because i'm away from my desk doesn't mean i

ken tucker critic at large, and kate shellnut. she joins us advisoryvia skype. i'm happy to have you all here. ken, i'll begin with you, tlc began the show with advertisers leaving now, should they take the next step and cancel this program? >> no they should not. this is the so-called learning channel. i really feel that reality tv deserves to become more real. so when something like this happens, let the duggars come back on for another season and confront what happened in their lives, as a result of this. i think that there's a kind of hypocrisy in not having tlc allow them to do that. >> you know i thought about that earlier, and i was thinking maybe that's right, but how do you know that they're going to handle it properly. that they'll have the proper professionals there to deal with it. that you're not going to out the victims in the family. >> you don't know that at all, but it's a chance you take with reality television. i just think that the opportunity is there to raise issues of child molestation and beyond that, there are facts like josh duggar used his celebrity on this show to become a member of the family research channel, from which perch he has campaigned against lbgt civil rights legislation in his own state, saying that it poses arm to children and women. >> so nothing poses more arm to women and children than molesting or touching a child that doesn't want you to touch them. that's as harmful as you can get. mel, weigh in. do you think the show should be canceled? >> you know don, i don't think anyone should watch it but whether or not it's canceled is tlc's prerogative. and i tend to agree with kenif they really are the learning channel, they need to pull up their, you know, big girl panties and really face this head-on. and if people don't watch, the show will get canceled. it happens every single day on network television and cable television but we can't have people kind of upset and that's the reason why it's canceled. either people say it's on our brand or it's not on their brand. and stoto me personally i find the whole thing disgusting. the other thing i'm worried about is the majority of people that molest were molested as kids. no one's talking about the fact that he potentially could have been a victim when he was younger, potentially, by somebody in his -- >> mel? >> go ahead. >> that was my question. i tend to agree, i don't think people should lose their jobs for making a mistake or a show should be canceled but in this particular case it is so delicate when you have victims, alleged victims that are within the family and they were children, and there's a potential

ken pritchett is at the toll plaza on the hayward end of the bridge with what we can expect for now and the rescheduled reopening on monday morning, ken. >> reporter: by my watch, the caltrans was behind schedule. it started out at 9:55. it's the last car that we say coming down here. you can see the toll plazas all say closed so we don't have any cars going down the san mateo bridge at this point. now that the bridge is closed the work will continue nonstop and continue through early monday morning. at 7:00 tonight. the closure began starting with a single lane east and west over the span. but this project started long before today. >> we actually started this back in february. >> reporter: caltrans spokesperson william morris says the prep work began in february with limited lane closures, the resurfacing of the elevated span begins the entire bridge to be shut down. for the past six weeks, roadsides have been warning drivers. >> i live in hayward so it will affect my commute. >> reporter: dora crossing the bridge almost every day. a bridge in need of some work. >> some of the lanes are really shaky. so it does need some work. >> reporter: kind of a shaky road. >> a bumpy road home. >> reporter: dating back to 1967, it will take two weekends to rip it up and replace it. >> that's a long time to be exposed to the elements. the bridge itself is in good shape but this will make sure it stay that is way. >> reporter: workers will also redo the electrical system and replace street lights with energy efficient. >> mother's day weekend. how many families are going to try to cross this side of the bay over here on mother's day weekend. >> the plan is for the bridge to reopen early monday morning that's before the rush hour compute in the morning. and the bridge will also be closed over the memorial day holiday weekend and that's when this resurfacing project is expected to be wrapped up. >> ken i know they also build extra time into these closures is it possible the bridge could reopen earlier than 5:00 monday morning. >> reporter: you're right about that. we've seen that happen multiple times when we see these projects. caltrans is saying that they won't be open until the monday morning commute, but it wouldn't be surprising to see them open before that. >> you can look for our traffic maps on our news app. >>> that airport connector will operate. b.a.r.t. says it will provide bus service between the closed stations but passenger should expect 30 to 60 minutes of additional time. there were more headaches for drivers today. a track switch stopped working at san leandro's station. crews had to move it manually then around 4:00 there was a power outage making delays even worse. a b.a.r.t. spokeswoman tells us the transit system 43-year-old infrastructure is wearing thin. >> it's a domino effect. when one small thing goes wrong coupled with the fact that we have so many people