candace cox. >> candace cox is the woman of the hour. >> the most important thing for me personally is my eyes and i say prayer and i ask my god, as that person of faith how he feels he seem to have a problem and my parents don't have a problem with it. >> black woman in north carolina. i'm used to be stabbed. just in my tobaccback, not in m >> reporter: a new state law requires trans people to use the public restroom related to the gender on their birth certificate, not how they identify. >> this law effects us. because it puts us in danger and it is open discrimination. it is no different than the jim crowe laws we had here in the south. >> reporter: at home, candace and her husband say they worry she'll be physically assaulted or worse. >> i would say most of the attention is because the people doesn't understand what the bill actually does. >> reporter: stam says the law is not about limiting the protections of the lgbt community but rather not giving them special rights. >> we have lots of accommodations in the bill for those in special circumstances. but we are trying to protect

candace cox is the woman of the hour. >> but the most important thing for me personally is every timey eyes and ask my god as the person of faith how he feels, he doesn't seem to are have a problem with it and my parents have no problem with it and their opinion matters to me. >> reporter: cox is transgender. she says she's one of the tens of thousands of of people in north carolina effected by the public facility's privacies and securities act. a new state law that requires trans people to use the public restroom relegate related to the gender on their birth certifica certificate. now how they identify. >> it put us in danger and it is open discrimination. it is no different than the jim crowe laws in the south. >> reporter: at home, candace and her husband say that now that she'll be required to use the men's room they worry she'll be physically assaulted or worse. >> most of the people do not understand what the bill actually does. >> reporter: stam is one of the sponsors. he says the law is not about limiting the protection of the lgbt community but rather not giving them special

. >> reporter: candace to catch a train on the same platform where a teenager was shot and killed. does she think metro has enough police here? >> now they do. >> reporter: for other riders, like carey wads, and unsure feeling waiting for a ride. >> i don't think it's safe enough. >> reporter: why not? >> too much stuff going on. >> reporter: for now this particular metro station under a watchful eye. news4. >>> well it was a big week in annapolis, a productive legislative session came to the end at the maryland state house. confetti rained down to mark the end of the session. governor larry hogan siechbed more than 100 bills into law. noah's law was named for fallen officer noah leo da. requires drunk drivers to install a device up to six months. though contentious at times, the house speaker the most productive sessions that he could recall. >>> a plan to add tough new requirement to the district is getting a second look. the changes are supposed to happen may 1st. we found out district leaders are increasingly worried about the cost for the d.c. residents. >> reporter: many peop

supervisor yee. >> i also want to lend good words to candace wong. she is somebody that i know very, very well. her and i actually worked in the same organization for many years as we built and grew the organization to serve not only the chinatown and tenderloin community, but beyond that and citywide and she knows a lot about early childhood education and just a perfect person to be part of the cpac. i am really glad she is willing to continue serving on it, because it's very time-consuming. i hope you all support her. >> thank you. colleagues can we take this item same house, same call? without objection, the motion is approved unanimously. [ gavel ] >> item 22. >> item 22 is a motion appointing priti rane, residency requirement waved to the food certificate to affect. >> same house same cout, approved unanimousingly. let's go to roll call for introduction. >> supervisor campos is first to introduce new business. >> thank you, very much, madam clerk. colleagues recently there have been a variety of food and worker safety, as well as racial and gend

it's no different than the jim crow laws that we had here in the south. >> reporter: at home, candaceer husband, adam daniel, say that now that she'll be required to use the men's room, they worry she'll be tisly assaulted or worse. >> i would say most of the attention is because the people do not understand what the bill actually does. >> reporter: statehouse republican pro temp one of the bill's sponsors. he says it's not about limiting the protections of the lgbt community, but rather not giving them special rights. >> we have lots of accommodations in the bill for those in special circumstances. but we're trying to protect the reasonable expectations of privacy of 99.9% of our citizens who think when they're going into a restroom or a changing room or a locker room that they will be private. >> reporter: 19 surgeries, two trips to thailand and more than $100,000 later, cox is post-op transgender. those her birth certificate says she's a man, she's what the trance community would say passable as a woman. but she says that doesn't make it any easier. >> we're all literally the same.

. >> reporter: model candace huffine is featured in the same issue, now speaking out in the hopes to redefine what it means to be "plus-size." >> i just decided, why are we treating it like a dirty four-letter word? why can't we change the definition, take back ownership of it, and prove to everyone that a plus-size woman is healthy. i'm a size 12/14. so this is the body i'm meant to be in. >> what would it take for you to be a size zero? >> it would be impossible. >> you would be going after an unhealthy body? >> which is why when i had that choice 15 years ago to lose weight to get a contract at this agency or to move forward, i'm very grateful that i didn't even try to go down a road that wasn't meant for me. >> reporter: candacenow part of a group of curvaceous women represented by img, the same agency responsible for top models like gisele, kate moss. >> we say, if you're a model you're an img model. we opened up the conversation on diversity in the last two years. >> reporter: a conversation that led img models president ivan bart to create the curves division. the name pointed

. >> reporter: candace matthews-bash runs the community kitchen. the goal is to end hunger, so the food from class feeds a local women's shelter and the needy. another priority is giving people a second chance, which is why she agreed to allow the inmates. >> if we could actually work with folks before their release, talk about what it means to reenter society, teach skills that are definitely employable. could we speed up the transition process. >> reporter: many leave with jobs already lined up, a major turning point for those transitioning back to real life. >> it's to society's advantage for us -- for people not to re siddiate. those are massive numbers and a big obstacle. anything you can do to shrink the numbers is a tax advantage. >> reporter: each of the students in the community kitchen attends for free. the price tag of $3500 per person is covered in part by the department of labor as well as donations. reporting from south philadelphia, katy zachary, nbc10 news. >>> 5:27 on this saturday. volunteers get to work today in philadelphia and

we're with candace cameron bure for her 40th birthday blowout at "the view." >> it's my birthday. ♪ >rty and she'll cry if she wants to. >> sobbing. i was hysterically sobbing. >> now, hollywood from the inside out. it's "the insider" together with yahoo! >>> drew barrymore's divorce was not an overnight decision. but was their hollywood union doomed from day one?

we're here with candace cameron bure from "the view" and "dancing with the stars" season 18. was just so overwhelming to watch and see her story and be so close to it. she was just gorgeous last night. did such a great job. >> she really did do a great job. >> and, man, i was crying before. i was crying after. >> "rise up" playing with her story. it was just so emotional. >> she really is an overcomer and so vulnerable, knowing her, i haven't seen her in that place very often, and she just -- she left it all out on the dance floor for everyone. so i loved it. my other favorite was nyle. >> so good. >> i still cannot believe that this man can't hear the music. >> it's unbelievable. >> i almost wonder, does he have an advantage of not hearing it because he's so in sync with peta. and they are just beautiful. >> he clearly feels it. >> he feels the music like no one else. >> and you could see peta was very emotional last night as well getting the high score. i know the judges have been a little more critical the week before but on what they called the musicality and they had an

canda candace is back and we'll finefn out what carol did. >> really? reall >> yeah. oh my gosh.or 15or 1 years and we've never been onn o screen together. >> she went to howard wto h university.erty. >> y mr. goldblum you told mem d something very fascinating ain little buying asking you aboutka the fly one the greatestest characters ever made.rs eve m you said your wife has never n seen that film. i wanted to ask you your wifer doesn't watch a lot of yourf you movies. movies >> she hasn't. she says she wants to.. but, you know -- k >> she's busy. she has nine month old. >> born on independence day. >> stop it.t. >> our first child and youngng charlie was born july 4th.. >> yeah.>> y >> every year when the fireworkr go off he'll think it's for him. (laughter).aughter) >> everybody gets this on that h are birthday. i just have to ask this f is change my apartment how do int w change the world? i just don'td understand. >> really? r >> well, i it's poetic cal. >> hmm. hmm >> okay. thinking about it.in >> off line in the trailer whicl is so great.re they like to get the landmarks,s

trump ag, others are eracing and a new bance is being, if you wi, projected by the trumpmp cand y candacre of sophistication here look, eryonone agrs the cotry is in realtrouble, trump, whateve you say, he's do the diana mil, energy abo him and he'soing to dl with thes things. i think what they're saying s look, we tru trump not because we believe he is a sococial conservati or evangelical christian, but wthink he will do what is in h interest and the party ierest and we believe him when h says he will put scalia-type fellasn the supreme court. so i think it's a sophistated response o the par of th evangelicals. >>ou talked in your most recent column aut the gop risking suicide here. do you believe the elites are going to at let at some point come t to their sses and say -- and acknowlge the fnt runner and begin a hling process and move toward unity? >> i think the elites are aosost out of thegame, lou. i ink thehe real chaenge and the onl challge to trump comes from cruz. but i will sasay this,f t this party gathersn cleveland and trtrp has theost victories and the mos states and the mt

we certainly did have tornadoes across portions of candace, up towards nebraska.everal reports of tornadoes yesterday. let's take a look at the set up for tuesday. i want people to be awareoss the central u.s. from texas up towards iowa and nebraska where potential of long lasting destructive tornadoes. see the area shaded in red? that's my concern. we are expecting a tornado outbreak. it is rare to see an event like this showing up. people need to know what to do if and when there's a tornado in your area. >> that and stay tuned with janice dean. >> the time is now about 12 minutes after the top of the hour. targeting one of the nation's largest retailers why hundreds of thousands of people have pledged no the to shop at target. >> johnny's football's fall from grace. the charges set to be announced against the one time football star. i am benedict arnold, the infamous traitor. and i know a thing or two about trading. so i trade with e*trade, where true traders trade on a trademarked trade platform that has all the... get off the computer traitor! i won't. (canno

. >> reporter: candace matthews bass runs the kitchen. the goal is to end hunger.he food from class feeds a local women's shelter and the needy. another priority is giving people a second chance, which is why she agreed to allow the inmates. >> if we could actually work with for example before they're released, start to talk about what it means to reenter society and teach the transition skills. couldn't we speed up the process. >> reporter: many leave with jobs already lined up. a major turning point for those transitioning back to real life. >> it's to society's advantage for us -- for people not to recidivate. the numbers are massive and a big obstacle. anything you can do to shrink the numbers is in the taxpayers' advantage. >> reporter: each of the students in the community kitchen attends for free. the price tag of $3500 per person is covered in part by the department of labor as well as donations. reporting from south philadelphia, katy zachary, nbc10 news. >>> 8:55 on this saturday morning. still ahead on "nbc10 news today," there could be more trouble for

. >> at home, candace and her husband say now she will be required to use the men's room, they worryy assaulted or worse. >> i would say most of the attention is because people don't understand what the bill actually does. >> reporter: the statehouse pro tem is one of the sponsors. he says the law is not about limiting protections of the lgbt community but however not giving them special rights. >> we have lots of accommodations in the bill for those in special circumstances, but we're trying to protect reasonable expectations of privacy of 99.9% of our citizens who think when they're going into a restroom or changing room or locker room that they will be private. >> reporter: 19 surgeries, two trips to thailand, more than $100,000 later, she's post-op transgender, her birth certificate says she's a man but passable as a woman. but that doesn't make it easier. >> we are all living and fighting for the same thing. we all want to be accepted. we want to know we're not going to be discriminated against. >> reporter: while the pressure is mounting by many blue chip companies to have the

. >> item 21, motion to repaint candace wong to the child-care planning and advisory council term endingmarch 19, 2018. >> supervisor peskin. >> thank you, madam president, colleagues. i want to thank candace wong for not only sitting here patiently throughout this meeting, but for sitting patiently and serving the cpac for the last dozen years. i think i presided over her original appointment. she grew up in district 3 and her work to obtain expansion of child-care facilities has been exemplary. i'm delighted that she is

the republican party writes rules for the nomination of the republican party and candace compete forhe nomination of the republican party. they play by the rules that each of the states write. they compete in those states and then whoever wins the contest in each of those states gathers delegates. whoever gets the majority of delegates wins on the nomination. so, there is nothing really much to explain other than you have got the majority of delegates. >> if donald trump gets 1236, one shy, you're going to have all those people out there saying well he has most of the votes. he doesn't have the magic number. >> okay. >> now, what do you say to those people when they say he is 1236 is more than anybody else, just one shy. >> i would say that if you get a plurality of the vote that means the majority went to somebody else or somebody's else. it's no different than when i ran from chairman. i won on the seventh ballot, greta. i was ahead on every ballot but on the sixth ballot even though i was always ahead of everyone, that meant the field had more votes than i did. and that meant that

. >> candace rivera waiting to catch a train on the same platform where a teenager was shot and killedweeks ago. yesterday, a teenager stabbed to death inside this station. does she think metro has enough police here? >> now they do. they didn't at fist, but now they do. >> a metro says transit police officer was the first to respond yesterday when 15-year-old john evans was stabbed and killed here. that officer was on a nearby train, on the scene within five minutes. the officer tried to perform cpr. why weren't there more transit police officers around? time of day was a factor. according to metro's police chief. >> this happened shortly before 11:00, which is very odd time of the day. but our stepped-up enforcement, our surge started in the afternoon. so you're seeing increased police presence. >> even with more officers around, d.c. police say it may not have mattered the latest murder happened so fast. for other riders, like carrie woods, an unsure feeling waiting for a enough. >> why not? >> there's too much stuff going on that i hear. >> for right now, this particular metro stat

candace. on the campaign trail in multiple states today but new york is the next big prize. are new york republicans looking for in a candidate. chair of the g.o.p. state committee ed cox is here to go "on the record." good evening, sir. >> good evening, greta. great to be with you. >> new yorkers want anything different than the rest of the nation. >> what we wanted was having an exciting primary. >> you got that. >> for the first time in history of the new york republican presidential primaries this is going to a decisive primary and the grass roots are going to get to decide hot nominee is going to be and who the next president of the united states may be. >> you think this is the end-all? no one is going to get 1237. >> greatest political show on earth has landed right here playing almost exclusively in new york state. >> are you so we all watch or are you serious? >> no. this exciting. movement of maybe 10 percentage points one way or another could decide whether it's going to be open convention or whether donald trump can close it out on the first ballot. >> tell me ab

we're with candace cameron bure for her 40th birthday blowout at "the view." >> it's my birthday.nd? >> it's her par she'll cry if she wants >> i was seriously sobbing. >> now, h the inside-out. it's "the together with yahoo! >>> drew barrymore's divorce was not an overnight decision. but was their hollywood union doomed from day one? >> "people" magazine has new details about their shocking breakup, the millions of dollars at stake, the children caught in middle. let's dive right into the number-one story we're tracking today inside drew's sad split. >> he's very romantic. he has a little more eleganc with his romance. i'm, ike, goofy and cheesy about it. >> two years ago, drew appeared madly in love on "the insider." >> there's always kids and family and husband first. otherwise i fail at everything. >> now we're finding out what went wrong. a confident barry moer

what does candace cameron bure think?e couch, so i can turn and say -- >> welcome back, by the way. >> thank you. thank you. always nice to be here. >> thank you. >> you know, i don't know what it will take. i'm not a political expert -- but i'm an american. i hold conservative values and i think at the end of the day i realize i put my faith in jesus christ, not in my one person. who ever becomes our candidate, our nominee and eventually our president i will pray for them and support that they make the quest decisions for our country that they can. >> i know your faith is important to you and many of the viewers. do you feel like in this election we pray about it and god will pick the right candidate? how do we -- >> i think we still go to the polls even if -- even if ultimately i'm not satisfied with the candidate. i'm still going to go in and vote. and i don't know who i'm going to vote for at this point. i honestly don't. but i will pray about the decision of who i'll vote for. >> it's amazing a lot of people are gett

. >> reporter: candace cox was born a man but she told how this law has affected her personally. >> heas forced me to go through the pain and the shame of coming out all over again and having to deal with the potential backlash and the fear that i have for myself and that my family has for me. >> reporter: on tuesday, trying to defuse the criticism, the governor issued an executive order to have the bill include sexual orientation and the governor will ask the lawmakers to pass legislation this month restoring the right to sue in >> i have listened to the people of norcath naroli. the people of north carolina are entitled to both privacy and equality. >> reporter: protesters on both sides of the issue are energized and rallying. but one legislator is having a change of heart. democratic state representative billy richardson originally voted for the bill. now he wants it repealed. >> the way we went about this bill and the way we enacted this bill and the way we it was not very loving. and it was not very tolerant and tfgs not very intelligent. >> reporter: a lot of businesses have said

abc's candace gibson and reena ninan have this morning's business headlines. >> good morning. topping "america's money," a bp gulf oil spill. >> most of the money will go to five states and local governments. but environmentalists are angry that much of it is tax deductible for bp. it follows a similar settlement with businesses and residents. >>> an important and voluntary recall this, one involves thousands of packets of emerald nuts, 100-calorie pack roasted and salted cashew hastles and pieces >> pieces of glass were found in some packages novment injuries have been reported. and it's hard to show your pride for your state university when it has the wrong state on it. the logo and nickname "r" for the university of maryland, but that's actually a map of massachusetts >> at first wal-mart said the two states looked so much alike, now the store has pulled the t-shirts. good move. >> uh-huh. >> first the terps' loss and now they have to deal with that insult. >> in a tough round >> that's "america's money." >> have a great day. >>> big news for aplingles it's closing in on se

tesla unveils its newest car amid much fanfare >> abc's candace gibson and reena ninan have the details in this morning's business headlines. >>reporter: good morning. topping "america's money." good news for tesla. >> the company has more than 115,000 reservations for its new model 3, the all-electric car was unveiled last night >> it costs less than half of the other teslas, about $35,000, and owners could get up to $10,000 in rebates and credits. it'll be available, though, late next year. as of today, you can no longer lock in a fare for 24 hours without putting any money down. >> the carrier says having a different policy than other airlines was causing confusion. >> i had no idea they did that. >> yeah. >> and beyonce launching a new sportswear line, delving into the so-called athleteleashure market. >> it's called ivy park, named after her daughter, blue ivy, of course. the adventure with a british, made the announcement dancing, swimming and working out in the new fashions. shall we get into formation? that's "america's money." >>> well, it is a sloppy process and it's run later

candace cox is the woman of the hour. >> for me personally, is that every time i close my eyes and iyer and i ask my god as a person of faith, how he feels, he doesn't seem to have a problem with it, and my parents have no problem with it, and their opinion matters to me. >> reporter: cox is transgender. >> black transwoman is used to it. >> reporter: she says she's one of the tens of thousands of transgendered people in north carolina affected by the public facilities privacy and securities act. if's a new state law that requires trans people to use the public restroom related to the gender on their birth certificate, not how they identify. >> it puts us in danger, and it's open discrimination. it's no different than the jim crow laws that we had here in the south. >> you look cute. >> reporter: at home, she and her husband say now that she'll be required to use the men's room, they worry she'll be physically assaulted or worse. >> i would say most of the attention is because people do not understand what the bill actually does. >> reporter: state house republican pro tem stem is on

. >> abc's candace gibson and diana macedo have this morning's business headlines. >>reporter: good morning. topping "america's money." wall street selloff >> stocks suffered their worst day in over two months, led by apple's losing streak, weak economic growth and no new >> the dow dropped 210 points, just over 1%. >> volkswagen is set to spend nearly $9 billion to make good on that emissions scandal. >> the german automaker plans to buy back or fix millions of diesels equipped with software that cheat on emissions tests. >> and gatorade is honoring peyton manning in a newed ad >> dear peyton shows people reading letters which the retired quarterback wrote to them in the past. >> i was looking at some pictures yesterday, and it made me think of you. >> we've had a wonderful seven years together. >> it has been an honor to have called you a teammate for 13 years. >> how touching. the video is racking up 1 million views in less than 24 hours. >> wow! and that's "america's money." >>> apple has soured for karl ikahn. he rocked wall street yesterday when he dumped his

. >> abc's reena ninan and candace gibson have this morning's business headlines. >>reporter: good morning. topping "america's money," no deal for pfizer and aler gen. >> reports say the multi- billion dollar merger is off after criticism from the president, republicans and democrats >> pfizer would have been able to avoid u.s. taxes by acquiring the maker of botox and headquartering in ireland. >>> wal-mart is offering cage- free eggs at all of its u.s. stores, a huge win for animal rights and stainability. >>> the transition will be complete bid 2025, a timeline that matches recent commitments from other big groceriers. >>> >> and apple is going green. the tech giant is ditching those familiar plastic bags you normally get when you buy any iphone or any other apple product. >> starting next friday, apple will transition to paper bags, environmentally friendly. >> and the bags look good. that's "america's money." >> have a great day. >>> the world's most popular messaging service what's up is strengthening its encryption capabilities. more than 1 billion users wil

weeks ago i photographed an artist and i think she played with him and i heard he was into her music, candaceview. >> a lot of people telling me people, boy, you will have the artist on for an hour. he's hard to talk to. you're not hard to talk to. where did this reputation begin? you're not hearing it here for the first time. >> probably where all reputations begin. i think the media playing a big part in one's perception of me. until one sits down and actually talks to me. they can't really know me. >> should you have been more public? should you have done more of things like this? >> no. i kind of did what i wanted to do. i wanted my music as even now to speak loudest for me. >> but you're not uncomfortable here, are you? >> no. not at all. >> but a reputation is that you would be. how do you fight that other than counter acting it? >> well, i'm not -- i don't think in terms of fighting. i'm not -- i don't think that you win anything by fighting. i'm the type of person that likes to look at things for exactly the way they are and -- >> do you get angry? you're a perfectionist, musically, r

candace cameron bure, star of "full or house -- "fuller house." nae nae leaks giving her red -- nene leakes giving her red carpet pose. , a fashionthe right journalist who has become quite well known. everybody wants to see the back of the dress. you can scene of campbell -- you coming up,e campbell putting her hands in the pockets of her dress. next to lisa evan steen -- edelstein. >> who is? , veteranan actress hollywood actress. >> you are listening to jd haynes of "people" magazine helping identify some of these folks that are walking through. j.d.: neve campbell again, trained as a ballerina and became famous on the show "party of five." moved to london for a few years and is now back in hollywood making a name for herself. >> that of course is nina dobrov. dobrev, another canadian. >> jd heyman, you have been at this dinner. what is this crush like right now? people still waiting to get in, people watching. j.d.: it is really an intense moment. actress, perhaps best-known -- she had a cameo role in "goneit is an intense m. you have people we

. >>> first, happy birthday to our friend candace cameron burre. she is 40 years old. >> you can do this. by the way, this finger -- it's 90% of parenting. ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? ram trucks are reaching new heights when it comes to capability and efficiency. the ram heavy duty is the most capable full-sized pickup on the road today. and, the ram 1500 is the most fuel-efficient, full-size pickup. ever. so what does that mean? it means ram trucks give you the best of both worlds. so go big. and go far. because the best never rest. gegiving up all the thingsan she loves to do. it should just mean, well, finding new ways to do them. right at home's professional team thoughtfully selects caregivers to prov