>> people misunderstand me being a cocky kind of guy. someone who is arrogant, which is completely wrong. i'm a competitor, and i just want to win, in any way possible, i will do whatever it takes to win. i try to be perfect in everything i do. not just football. >> that is just a sneak peek of what you are going to see tonight on the show. you will get a lot more from one of our own local guys trying to be one of the top picked quarterbacks in the upcoming nfl draft. >>> the indian start the season a week from friday in arlington. that is amazing, today they play the mariners, this game just wrapped up with the indians winning three-one. we will show you highlights we will talk a little bit more about that with a touch of >>> apples big press conference the tech company will reportedly unveil a smaller version of the iphone and the ipad pro at the spring conference tomorrow in california. apple is also expected to release new bands for the apple watch. >>> a spectacular piece of jewelry given to a child movie star, shirley temple, is ex

>> people misunderstand me and kind of being a cocky guy that is wrong. i am a competitor. i will do whatever it takes to win. i try to be perfect in everything you do. not just football. perfect in everything you do. >> that is a tidbit of what you after this. the cincinnati zoo is sharing new pictures of five cheetah cubs born in a rare c-section. the three boys and two girl cubs born march 8th and they will receive round the clock care. the cub's mother is recovering from surgery tonight. look at how cute. >> sure sign of spring. all of those new little babies being born. can you believe easter is next week and snow today. if you go out take a coat. >> if you are planning the morning, have the jackets and the sweat shirts and the jeans. we are not ready yet. thanks for watching. sports sunday is next. my and welcome. i'm andy baskin. we had a cavs blow out in miami. diving in the psyche of the cavaliers with brian lyndhurst. lauren has exclusive one-on-one with grad conner cook as he

please don't misunderstand me. these people the refugees are fleeing to europe and thus it is first and foremost important for europe to achieve a fair burden sharing. we're happy and grateful for all those on the international scene who are clearly aware of the fact that this is a global responsibility at the end of the day not only the responsibility of the europeans who tried to work with us to diffuse the conflict if not bring to it an end in the middle east but as long as the conflict continues these people from the middle east are refugees concern all of us and i have felt an awareness for that here in the united states. last night i spent part of the evening with secretary of state mr. kerry and we also talked amongst others about the situation in syria and the refugee crisis and the ways in which the united states can help keep that problem manageable and i think the best way for them to do so is the leadership shown by john kerry, the work he's trying to do in order to keep alive the kind of roundtable wit

fiorina: now don't misunderstand me. i am no donald trump fan. [laughter] i did not vote for him in the virginia primary. but nevertheless, i understand and respect the people who did vote for him. i know many of them. they are not racists or crazies or stupid. while many people call donald a fraud or a con man, the truth is, the hard truth is, there are a lot of other voters out there who think that they have been conned election after election. [applause] ms. fiorina: they know what it is to be promised something and delivered nothing. tip o'neill once famously remarked that all politics is local. actually, i think politics is personal. i think people vote based on their own lives, their own experiences, their own beliefs, their hopes, their dreams. if we want to defeat donald trump, we cannot turn to the establishment was again and ask them to guide the citizenry to the right answer. [applause] ms. fiorina: if we want to defeat donald trump, we must feed him at the ballot walks by offering citizens conservative solutions to problems in their o

>> i think -- >> don't misunderstand me, i think it's a great idea, but if they don't have internet service, how are they going to access the website? >> so the president's budget got -- does support additional broadband access to bie schools. so there is increases. i'm not sure what the other federal agencies have for broadband, but i don't think this internet site will be something that needs the highest capabilities. i think tribes will be able to access it. it's something tribes have been asking us for, as a one-stop to identify those programs that serve them. so i think it's well worth the small investment and hopefully what it does, it saves tribes a lot of money as they're going through that process. >> your testimony talks about an office of services to work with assisting tribes in adopting and updating tribal court codes. and the same thing kinda for uniform commercial codes. updating tribes -- helping tribes update those. any of that work being done now? >> i believe it is. i would have to get you more information on that. >> if you could. i think, once again, i think it's a grea

fiorina: now don't misunderstand me. i am no donald trump fan.did not vote for him in the virginia primary. but nevertheless, i understand and respect the people who did vote for him. i know many of them. they are not racists or crazies or stupid.

. >> people who are being critical of me misunderstand that it's anti-semitic and couldn't be further from the truth. >> so that cease and desist order will prevent solicitors from doing those door knocks at people's homes. if they violate that cease and desist, they could face thousands of dollars of fines or even jail time. toni yates, channel 7 eyewitness news. >>> still ahead, she's accused of killing her young son 25 >> the trial beginning today in the most controversial case. eyewitness news at 6:00 starts right now. >>> parents tonight demanding action after worries about lead contaminated drinking water at schools in newark reach a fever pitch. this as free lead testing for all students is set to begin. plus this. >> how many more lives do we need to lose before the system stops giving these slaps on the wrist? >> angry family members speaking out tonight about a young man who just last week pleaded guilty to charges aten illegal street racing case that killed five people. now he's been arrested again on a new charge. good evening at 6:00, i'm bill ritter. >> i'm liz cho. much

going to attack him in traditional ways completely misunderstand how powerful his appearance/xpp the digging deeply for sufficient that's nod and believe me everybody's going to be looking for that. that's whooi i think to kaishich and rubio o(. >>> and i think, you know, that's not going to work. >> do you see any hkt hkt mkt. >> the e knack hoervegt the people are hr. emergency room they're really sdent-establish mment mm she gave speeches that are still secret for, like, $679 a.t mvrjtsd. >> well, over a thousand people have been here today at this buff noechlt hich city's sdook oo ernld. >> but, having her next to us next to our smiblt. >> you we haven't to the funeral. you didn't have toj5 do thatmen kw4r678. >> oh, nancy a will floosht. >> art o art to bhaem the pooch who woshlgd r woshted al the lee braer vm this is in so much way rk d novrjt mp flvrm sflvrm. >> whampt sh dit rk avenue herÑo . >>> all the candidates. am i making any mistakes? >> surprisingly, no. push push . >> yes, it was quiet good, bill. >> what i'm trying to do is put everything in perspective going into the last weekend before you vote on tuesday. it could be

communicate as brothers and teammates, obviously there is going to be misunderstandings and that's part of being on a team. for me as a maturing young player in this league i know what we have and the opportunity we have to be something special. >> tony: save this photo. collector's item, john that uniform. everybody wants him to get help, but this is not getting help. hours after his domestic violence case was turned to the grand jury. you noy who else hangs out in miami? dante whit neither. he goes there to train. dante said it may be time to reach out to manziel. >> i think he still has potential. i think it it is a saddened willing. he is only 23 years old. if he gets the help he needs and does the training he is supposed to do and does the things we talk about when i talk to him, i believe he can be a starting quarterback in the national football league. if he doesn't i don't know what can happen. unfortunately it won't happen here, but there are 31 other teams in the national football league. all it takes is one team to believe in you once you get everything in order and take care of your personal things. i

misunderstanding here. that's what is kind of puzzling to me. >> the story obviously is not going away. i want you to stand by. there's other news developing as well. it has been bitter and personal. tonight, by the way, an important event, the feud between ted cruz and donald trump will play out live here on cnn. we will have the details of that, and a lot more. stay with us. >>> the rule troubles facing donald trump's campaign manager is almost certain to come up tonight during the cnn town hall. corey lewandowski is charged with simple battery a missystem. michelle field accuses him of grabbing her by the arm. for more on what to expect tonight bring in our panel. the national spokesperson for the donald trump campaign. also joining us the national chairman for the cruz campaign and trent duffy the communication adviser spokesman for kasich for america. thank you for joining us. how's this going to play out tonight as far as the town hall is concerned from the per specktive of your candidate? >> unfortunately, wolf, this culture of physical abuse as become part of the trump campaign

going to attack him in traditional ways completely misunderstand how powerful his appearance/xpp the digging deeply for sufficient that's nod and believe me everybody's going to be looking for that. that's whooi i think to kaishich and rubio o(. >>> and i think, you know, that's not going to work. >> do you see any hkt hkt mkt. >> the e knack hoervegt the people are hr. emergency room they're really sdent-establish mment mm she gave speeches that are still secret for, like, $679 a.t mvrjtsd. >> well, over a thousand people have been here today at this buff noechlt hich city's sdook oo ernld. >> but, having her next to us next to our smiblt. >> you we haven't to the funeral. you didn't have toj5 do thatmen kw4r678. >> oh, nancy a will floosht. >> art o art to bhaem the pooch who woshlgd r woshted al the lee braer vm this is in so much way rk d novrjt mp flvrm sflvrm. >> whampt sh dit rk avenue herÑo gligts. >> hi, i'm day that lash ♪ i love to take pictures that engage people. and to connect us with the wonderment of nature. the detail on this surface book is amazing. with the tiger image, the saliva coming off and you got this turning. th

misunderstanding have turned confrontational confrontational. to limit that the proposal would allow zones. >> he wants to put me in a box? i'm the naked cowboy, this isg my occupation >> reporter: the naked cowboy calls the whole thing scary. >> i honestly think that if they just organized it more, it would actually work out better for them. >> reporter: but there are still some who have no problem tipping for a picture. >> when you have small kids, it costs a lot of money to go to places. so ten bucks isn't bad. >> reporter: the time square alliance and supported of this regulation prefer to say restricted. those zones would essentially restrict down to one area all of these costumed characters that you see here throughout times square. this will come to a final vote on april 7th. until that, >>> new information tonight in a triple shooting in connecticut. we have learned now this left-hand lane he shot and killed his brother-in-law before turning the gun on himself. his sister was also shot. she is expected to survive. police are calling this an apparent murder/suicide attempt. >>> police need your help tracking time t

let me explain to you why we have unpledged delegates. there is really a misunderstanding. let's say that, you know, an average person who wanted to participate in our convention, wanted to be a delegate, they have to run in their congressional district. let's say we had the election for delegate in this room, that's what happens, people want to run come and they bring ople to come and vote for them that are registered voters. can you imagine how hard it would be for someone not well known, who simply want to participate in the convention, to run against a member of congress or former dnc chair or state legislator? we'll make sure we can get real diverse representation which i what you see at our convention floor looks like, our convention floor looks like america. we don't have to put our diversity up front in the frontnt row because no matter where you look, there is an extremely diverse delegation. and then we give our elected officials and party leaders who have been in the trenches and helped the party for so many years, we give them an opporounity in a limited way bec

misunderstanding. when i was 14 the first time i ran away my mom is going to whoop me for something i didn't do. i couldn't take it no more. i run away fighting her just going wild because nobody was paying attention to me. >> do you remember the intake process? the last time when you were here? >> yes. >> you know you're referred here for runaway. did you have any problems until recently? >> my mom said if i couldn't abide by the rules, i had to leave. now i'm staying with my god mom. >> and your mother approves that? >> yes. >> i don't understand why you're arrested. >> i've been doing good for a year now, and after i had my baby, this is the first time i slipped up, but i didn't do anything wrong. it was just lack of communication. >> we will go ahead and call your mother from here. are you going to want to talk to her? you do want to talk to her? >> decades of research shows peer pressure and family turmoil are the two biggest stressors that lead to juvenile delinquency. for kymyada her relationship with her mom never seems to live up to what either of them expect. >> hello? >> hello, this i

misunderstanding, they take ben hur from his family and nail him to the cross. >> ben will have your vengeance. >> should have stayed away. >> you should have killed me. >> i will. everybody is used to everything being so digital, was it really that real? >> every scene isincredibly authentic, we really did everything. when you me with four horses, nothing prepares you for that. >> you're making me sweat right now thinking about it. >> i think the first day you're the power. >> it looks amazing. and the most amazing what does fresh epcot mean? maybe it's sampling seasonal dishes... ...enjoying hand-picked music or seeing locally grown topiaries. epcot international flower and garden festival... ...is certified fresh epcot. experience a year of fun and all four theme parks with a florida resident annual pass. our gardens have evolved. we can run them from anywhere. make them greener faster. drop them and watch them bloom. they're 5-star worthy, grown regionally... and keep their color... a lot, lot longer. these gardens are the next generation of blooming. bring on spring, feed your lawn and kill weeds with scotts bonus s weed & feed now 10% off at the home depo

misunderstanding, they take ben hur from his family and nail him to the cross. >> ben will have your vengeance. >> should have stayed away. >> you should have killed me. >> i will. everybody is used to everything being so digital, was it really that real? >> every scene isincredibly authentic, we really did everything. when you me with four horses, nothing prepares you for that. >> you're making me sweat right now thinking about it. >> i think the first day you're there, the power, you realize the power. >> it looks amazing. and the most amazing producer at the well. >> roma downey is the greatest. >>> behind the scenes of t 300th episode of ncis, what the stars are telling about michael weatherly leaving the show. >>> and then our oprah interview exclusive. >> i love brad. >> and star daughters, following in their mother's footsteps, find out who this young bikini model is posing just like her mom, that's next. >>> okay, so it's finally time to reveal this daughter, the 18-year-old is taking a page from her mom's playbook, making her modeling debut. the blue eyed look alike mother and daughter have always -- >>> another example of how the hollywood perfect gen

and it's a misunderstanding, they take ben hur from his family and nail him to the cr and this incredi story of redemption. >> ben will have your vengeance. >> shoul>> you should have killed me. >> i will. >> everybody is used to everything being so digital, wasal? authentic, we really did everything. when you see me with four repares you for that. >> you're making me sweat right now thinking about it. >> i think the first day you're power, you realize why cars are still in horsepower. >> it looks aing producer at the well. >> roma downey is the greatest. i just adore them, i lovethem. love you. >> thank you, we appreciate it. >> and here's a look at what's coming up ne >>> behind the scenes of the 300th episode of ncis, what the s about michael weatherly leaving the show. >>> and then our oprah interview when she's eating this? >> i love bread. wing in their mother's footsteps, find out who this young bikini model is posing just like her >>> okay, so it's finally time ughter, the ing a page from her mom's play book, making her modeling debut. the blue eyed look alike mother ve al been freshman. >>> another example of how the od gene pool has got me so jealous. finally meet

the problem is the misunderstanding of the youth that they think when i go to a nonmuslim country, it makes me nonmuslim. >> he leads de-radicalization classes for joining men who have returned home from belgium after being recruited by extreme groups. >>> administrators at uc berkeley reported three students studying in brussels are all safe. >> reporter: we did find one professor here watching events in brussels very closely on both a professional and personal level. the images are painful to those who are from there. >> we're devastated. i called my mom, she was crying on the phone. >> reporter: that includes this professor at uc berkeley. >> brussels is being seen as -- this is really devastating for the image of brussels for sure. >> reporter: samuel maril was in brussels last night. >> it was very peaceful and quiet last night. there was a general feeling of relief after the terrorist of islam was captured. then you see these images on tv and you recognize the space but it's devastated and you have all these people lying on the floor and all the rubble. it's very surreal. >> reporter: no

misunderstanding, they take ben hur from his family and nail him to the cr and this incredi story of redemption. >> ben will have your vengeance. >> should have stayed away. >> you should have killed me. >> i will. >> everybody is used to everything being so digital, was it really that real? >> every scene is incredibly authentic, we really did everything. when you see me with four horses, nothing prepares you for that. >> you're making me sweat right now thinking about it. there, the power, you realize why cars are still referred to in horsepower. >> it looks a and the most amazing producer at the well. >> roma downey is the greatest. i just adore them, i lovethem. and i know they love you. >> thank you, we appreciate it. >> and here's a look at what's coming up ne >>> behind the scenes of the 300th episode of ncis, what the &- stars are telling us about michael weatherly leaving the show. >>> and then our oprah interview exclusive. how she lost all this weight when she's eating this? >> i love bread. >> and star daughters, following in their mother's footsteps, find out who this young bikini mom, that's next. you're still in it. imagine the horror. you'd struggle, but struggling on

and the problem is, the misunderstanding of this youth that they think when i attribute myself to a non-muslim country, it makes meians a month left to join isis. and it's a pipeline that flows both ways. with some of that number successfully retracing their steps home. for the families and the communities they return to, it only exacerbates the fear. these women are from the mothers collective. both have sons who left belgium to join isis. hers was 18 1/2. to her, still a boy, but old enough to die fighting in syria. she received the news in a text from the syrian front line. both women are trying to weave their pain into something bigger than their loss. trying to keep other parents from experiencing their suffering. >> translator: every sign, every case is different. when you look at them separately, they don't look like signs of radicalization, but when you look at the whole picture, you realize that these are signs of radicalization, they're part of the recruitment process. >> reporter: in the aftermath of the horror that swept through the streets of paris late last year, the brussels suburb of mollen beak ar

me. >> that's why i have to wonder what did he hear -- did he misunderstand it? i just don't know -- >> governor, you know what he heard. he repeated back david duke and -- >> no, i don't know. >> -- white supremacist right to jake tapper. you at least know he heard that. >> right. and one of the things that has happened, he disavowed friday, he disavowed today. i don't know why he didn't say it as clearly on sunday to jake tapper. i simply don't know. but i think the issue is not why did one time out of a dozen did he stumble with that name, stumble with the question. the issue is, why don't people take all of the other different -- very clear answers he's given and i don't think that this is the big issue going into super tuesday. i think there are important issues. unfortunately, we lost all of them. >> if we're dealing with, you know, a difference in perception toward some americans versus others, it's obviously relevants. that's what his krcritics would say. comes on the heels of criticizing a judge in a case in which trump is being sued for allegedly defrau

misunderstand what he is. oj is like a child. he really is. he needs somebody to take his hand and guide him. he has always been that way. father figure. >> reporter: he tells me oj's family doesn't enjoy all of this renewed attention. >> they want it to go away. away. they honestly think ifif goes away. >> reporter: candace mccowan, newschannel8. >>> all right, you may want to check your kitchen cabinets. recalling thousands of cans of tuna. >> on wall street, the dow w jones was up 155. the s&p gaineded 13. the nasdaq was up 11. >>> within just a few years, longer be a luxury option on new cars. 20 car manufacturers have agreed to make it standard equipment in nearly all vehicles by year 2022. that is just six years from right now. automatic breaking systems use cameras and radar to predict a crash. apply the brakes when the driver doesn't quickly enough. they call it the most important safety technology that is not already mandatory. nearly half of all rear end crashes could be eliminated or made less severe. >>> check your pantry for bubble bee tuna. 21,000 cases of it are being recalled. it involves five ounce canned chunk tuna in water or vegetable oil p

misunderstanding. just trying to get some we have to start is to be able to be unified. >>reporter:tell me, you have been working with the community, trying to mend the relationship between the police department and the community. tell me what this shooting has done for your work? >> it has brought attention that we can no longer be divided , that we must come together. we have been working with the police department. it is not that the police department is bad, it is just bad people have joined in the police the police department. we are trying to weed out the bad. we can't get the justice that we need, the security, the protection to serve in that we are all treated fairly. >>reporter:thank you so much. diane powell is a community activist. we will continue to follow these development and have much more coming up for your 6 o'clock. >>> march has arrived, what a beautiful day it is. it is time to go inside the american heart association and present our check. scott from alan kelley heating kelly heating and air with the american heart association and the entire >> thank you, on behalf of

me hope please call....513-632-6366 coming up ... a pet-friendly superstar comes under fire .. but the woman whose dog cesar milan is accused of hurting ... says it's 'all' a misunderstanding!that's next. here's a look at what you'll see tonight on nine on your time ... followed by "the family" at 9 ...then "quantico" at 10 ... and make new this morning..explosive allegations of animal cruelty against the dog whisperer.. cesar millan ... investigators at our scripps sister station k-g-t-v spoke with the woman.. whose dog is at the center of the controversy she says people have it all wrong about the famed animal lover. ats from video - the last time we saw simon with the pig it was not a very good scene - the black and white)mic qthat clip from a recent episode of "cesar 9-1-1" causing an animal cruelty uproar.did dog whisper cesar millan let things go too far?sot5:08:15 "this isn't what happened at all and nothing but good came out of this episode"mic q sandy's - the owner of the dog at the center of the controversy.she asked us not to use her last name - for fear critics will soon turn on her.sot5:07:07"the deal that everyone's making about animal cruelty and animal righ

misunderstanding. she says it wasn't made clear that the birth control was permanent sterileization and migraines and pelvic pain. >> pelvic pain so bad it is stabbing me. >> reporter: although doctors couldn't prove the side effects were inc. willed to her birth control, she discovered a facebook group called ohio e sisters. it showed over a thousand other women were experiencing the same issues after getting e-sure. some of them wrote that they had miscarriages after getting pregnant, others had his entrepreneur hysterectomies or had to remove fallopian tubes which is the only way to take out the device. the fda approved the device in 2002 but over 5,000 women said it caused pelvic pain, headaches, moved to other parts of their bodies, moved to other parts of the body or had a nickel allergy. a doctor at university hospital said some patients are using e-sure without issues. >> there are some women who are having complications. number relative to how many people have had e-sure but enough that doctors need to counsel their patients appropriately to see if they are a good candidate for the procedure before going ahead with it. >> reporter: lattimore s

strikes me that both, which you deal with early in the book, it's something that you don't like right at the beginning and with respect to edward snowden, there have been a lot of misunderstanding, people thinking that when you are keeping track or the government was keeping track of the outside of the envelope, whether that is a letter or an e-mail, that they are also reading the message and people got very scared as well as worried about that. could you help to clear up what is going on? >> there is so much to clear up about that. the public got stampeded. we have a lot of that and frankly we should embrace a little bit of that responsibility ourselves. we probably could've been more forthcoming pre-edward snowden and we should have been agile post edward snowden as well. and so the metadata is literally the outside of the envelope. american law enforcement traditionally have looked at the outside of the envelope. the supreme court decided that who you called and when and how long also was essentially the outside of the envelope. the court held at 5-3. but then the telephonic metadata had no expectation of privacy and therefore was not constitutionally protected. >> it was de

and the problem is the misunderstanding of this youth that they think when i attribute myself to anonymous country, that makes meake any sense. >> that's just a glimpse of what is an in-depth look at the fight against terror saturday at 7:30 p.m. in london, 8:30 central european time, only here on cnn. >>> well, anger, frustration, sadness, all of those things being felt across belgium. especially at the country's islamic cultural center. our own max foster went to the great mosque of brussels for the first friday prayers since tuesday's attack. >> reporter: friday prayers in a week that scarred the minds of all belgians. religious leaders left to make sense of the horror that unfolded in brussels. at same time, a growing number of terror victims all over the world are asking. one of the imams at this mosque strongly condemning the tracks, calling the perpetrators barbarians. there's no evidence that anybody here is implicated in any crime. the muslim community as a whole feels implicated. the terrorists may have been muslims, but that doesn't mean that muslims are terrorists. >> we're all effected by this. we'r

think he has a fundamental misunderstanding of what has kept the peace, which is terribly alarming, not just to a lot of people in the united states, but abroad. >> but let mek you this, and hillary clinton made reference to this about the bipartisan support that has gone on for decades. how extraordinary are donald trump's comments on nato, especially to establishment republicans? or is there a school of thought within the republican establishment that is looking at nato as obsolete and trying to counter terrorism which has become the main threat to u.s. and western security? >> there's a school of thought i haven't seen it. nobody's ever heard of any of his foreign policy advisers. one of them graduated from college in 2009. you know, you have even worse in some cases advisers to ted cruz. the old establishment are big supporters of nato. they helped build nato. the republican party was an interventionist party until now. they believed in these ideas of collective security. now there were mistakes made by democratic and republican administrations but we've had a rough bipartisan consensus on issues like nato that is now breaking down. and the same way tha

one top democratic adviser told me that secretary clinton didn't as much underestimate bernie sanders as misunderstand the electorate. that's what is puzzling them as this race goes forward to florida next week and in ohio as well, a key democratic moment for this fight with bernie sanders and hillary clinton. >> absolutely, jeff. thank you very much for breaking all of that down for us. let's look at the numbers behind the michigan upset. what went wrong for hillary clinton? christine romans has a look at deciding factors in the exit polls. >> misunderstood the electorate and michigan is what hillary clinton did. let's look at what issues voters said mattered most. 43% said the economy and jobs. michigan voters are not feeling great about either of those. 81% of voters say they're worried about the economy in michigan. it's all about the auto industry. in the last debate here on cnn, clinton and sanders sparred about work environments, and specifically trade. 53% of those who say trade takes away american jobs, they say bernie sanders is their guy. among african-american voters, which made up a quart

understanding, perhaps misunderstanding, is that republicans particularly don't want increase in participation. how do i put those together -- if i do? >> that sounds like a question for me. i will say this, as a republican, as an employee of the national republican committee, we are all very excited about the huge advantage we have in voter turnout in the primary and caucus season this year over the democrats. so we are all for participation >> so the election of our state soislative election, it is important for the purposes of drawing maps. they are also important for the purposes of laws that can be passed that would create voter intimidation and suppression within our state. right now we have a slew of secretary of state's who are writing laws that are inhibiting people from getting to the ballot box. they are also not doing something important, which is educating people on those laws. if there are new laws on voting on the books, a majority of the americans that live in a community in which those laws were changed have not been educated sufficiently about those changes. but if there is a change in the speed limit, you better be sure there's a roadside out there --

me -- >> trusted traveler for tsa precheck. >> she's in trusted traveller. did i have a fundamental misunderstanding whether that would get her in the precheck line? >> i think it's better to sign up for tsa precheck per se. i think that -- i'm not real sure. i can get back to you on that. >> please, please. on a personal level i know it's a great program but not many people do because when i go through new orleans, i'm in the line but 100 people who are not. is there a way we can expand that and i have one other question after that, just to kind of get your thoughts there. >> well, first of all, we are expanding it in the sense that last year 1.5 million new people signed up for tsa precheck compared to 579,000 the year before. the more people sign up for tsa precheck, the more they have the occasion to get on the line. to be quite honest with you, the ad administration of tsa and i are making a renewed effort at aviation security that meant longer wait times at airports for those in the longer lines due to the renewed push on security and because of the travel volume. there are more people traveli

misunderstanding. if the fbi had the ability to brute force a phone, i would suggest that that's a security vulnerability in the phone. so, i would have a problem with it, yes. >> let mesk you another question, because i see you're a lawyer, i'm a lawyer. i would feel awful if i didn't ask this -- >> can i just say something for a second? >> in a second. let me get through this question. brittany mills had a 5-s phone operating on an 8 -- with 8.2 ios. does apple, any employee, subcontractor, subsidiary, or anyone that you know of possess the knowledge or the ability to open that phone? or unlock that phone. >> we don't. i am glad that you asked about the mills case because i think it's instructive about the way that we do work together cooperatively. i know that we met with members of your staff -- >> look, i'm not suggesting that you all don't. but i just want to -- i want to know does anybody have the ability to unlock the phone, first. and if you tell me no, then i get a no in public on the record and i feel a lot better about what i'm doing. >> let me be clear. we have not said that we cannot create the tool that the fbi has asked us to create. >> right. no, i'm