emily: is that where you learned about square photos? emily: yes. yes.y photography teacher took my camera out of my hands and gave me a plastic camera that took square film format. and i learned to love it. it was just easy to take good photos in square format. emily: while you were at stanford, you had an offer to drop out and work at facebook. what happened? kevin: there was a girl involved, and i did not want to exactly leave school. [laughter] but also i talked to a lot of my mentors who said facebook is a fad that will go away. and to this day, i think about that decision. i think it was the right decision. i loved finishing stanford, and i loved what i learned there. but when i think about, i think about how many technologies that come out that people doubt at first. and then i think about the technologies that people thought wouldn't work in the first few years. people still nothing instagram will work it sometimes. it's hard to refute at this point. emily: you went on to google. you interned at odeo, and shared a desk with jack dorsey. what was

emily: how so?teve: bill said, look, i'm happy to help you in anyway, but i don't want you to need me. so i can come and go, if you want me, great, but i have another life. in a sense, i felt like, ok, we are not partners anymore. i have to take accountability. and i think i did some of my very best work after bill left. emily: really? like what? steve: pushed us into bing. sustained us in that investment. that's where we got into the cloud. we started with office 365. after bill left, we pushed into the hardware business with surface, etc. and now satya nadella, my successor, is taking things to infinity and beyond, if you will. emily: how do you feel being asked about your successes and your failures? what you are most proud of, what you are least proud of? steve: at this stage, i'm almost three years out. it's ancient history. did i have a lot of success? yeah. are there some things i wish i had done differently? of course. i started a company that had about $2.5 million in revenue and 30 people,

emily: how are you thinking ?ater -- about vr because some people think google needs to buy or develop their own. susan: i think everyone is trying to figure out what is the best way, because it is a new medium. there are a large collection of 360 degrees video, so we are leaning in and see this is a great way to have an experience where you can really feel immersed and able to experience that story. emily: harassment is a problem for a number of different technology companies. if you look at the comments on youtube, they are not kind. what are you doing to get that under control? susan: i think that is a really important area that we are putting a lot of energy into. we have community guidelines. anything that promotes violence, anything that promotes hate -- that would violate the community guidelines. so, if there's something on our platform that violates the community guidelines or that a user feels uncomfortable with, they can flag it, and it goes to a queue, it is reviewed by a youtube employee, and they can

his friendship with emily.rtial arts master makes a menacing phone call. >> she just started yelling at me and telling me that i was a disrespectful little girl. >> reporter: so she's verbally attacking you. >> you hug my man, that's so rude. you stay off of my man and i said "well, he's my really good friend." we have never dated each other. we've never kissed. it's never been anything like that. >> rage. this girl had rage. irrational, unstable rage. >> reporter: during their good-byes, jonathan tells his friends he's breaking-up with brenda that night. later that night, after the super bowl's ended, emily gets a peculiar text from jonathan's number. >> i want to die. >> period. >> reporter: had you ever gotten anything like that from him before? >> oh, no. i was just kind of like, what is going on? that's so weird. >> reporter: despite her multiple phone calls, radio silence from jonathan until the next morning. >> my phone rang and it was jonathan's brother. he just said it, like, jon's dead. i just kind of

emily? emily: jonathan and michelle, this is now a nationwide search with a $50,000 reward. the cleveland police chief telling us they are following up on every single tip. desperate to find steve stephens. >> the me a favor. can you say "joy lane." >> joy lane? >> she is the reason why it's about to happen to you. emily: robert robert godwin senr shot and killed in a video posted online. >> this individual is armed and dangerous. >> he could be a lot of places. nearby or far away or between. >> the memorial grows for the victim, but the police are tracking down steve stephens. they put several schools on lockdown monday afternoon as the police searched a park. so far they are not confirming a sighting. cell phone engineer erie, pennsylvania, drawing interest. >> i'm hospitallistic. i think things are -- i'm very optimistic. i believe things will happen and pretty quickly. >> but not soon enough for the family of robert godwin senior. >> we feel like our heart is ripped from our chest. >> the mental health facility that stephens worked is closed for the day. the woman in the

and a quiet passion, terence davies‘ film about emily dickinson.m not your negro, billed as a documentary. is it solidly a documentary, a funny genre? well, basically what it is if it's based on an unfinished project that james baldwin had started working on, to tell the story of america through the story of three men, medgar evers, malcom x and martin luther king. and so what you get is the film is narrated by samuel ljackson, and it mixes news footage, reportage, clips from movies, clips from television programmes and it puts together basically a narrative which tells the story in a way which is both polemical and i think rather poetic. one of the outstanding features is some of the footage of baldwin himself, who comes across as a brilliant orator with an absolutely mesmerising mind. let's see a clip. i have more in common with a black scholar than i have with a white man who is against scholarship. and you have more in common with a white author than you have with someone who is against all literature. so why must you always concentrate on colo

emily dickinson, she became reclusive.ot older, she got frailer and lived in the same house for years and years and years. is there a sense of claustrophobia about this as a result? there is. i think that is the case with all terence davies' films. one of the things he does brilliantly is writing about people whose inner lives are very... what happens is that she expresses herself through poetry. at one point she says there is prosperity but i would like to be recognised within my lifetime. actually, it all came later on. this is classic terence davies material. people trapped in slightly claustrophobic, slightly suffocating circumstances, but with these vibrant inner lives. and as i said, the thing to remember is, the poster is trying to play this up, it is very funny. there is a lot of laughter in it. it is also tragic, it is also spiritual and transcendent. think about it, in a week that you have this, i am not your nego and raw, that is the full smorgasbord of cinema right there. i'd like you to see all three of those

emily? >> reporter: ken, how about going from zero to 100. last year i was here and the year before. none of this was here. not the fences, not the gates, not the stage. the city hopes it will be a whole new event. but whether the people who show up are happy about that or not has yet to be seen. it's a public park that now has a 6-foot fence around it and tomorrow, to get into hippie hill you will have to go through one of two gates manned by security guards. 2017 is going to be a much different 420 than those of the past. >> we are a well oiled machine and i truly believe that this is probably going to be one of the most organized and best events yet. >> reporter: not exactly the adjectives one would use to describe thepast. the goal is to keep it you understand control so the city makes sure to stop short of saying it's sanctioned. they teamed up with a neighborhood sponsor to provide and coordinate porta-potties, medical care, security, approved food stalls and fencing. >> it's all about safety and -- and making sure that impact of the pa

emily: a lot of people are relieved this is all over. police had been pleading for help in the nationwide manhunt. in the end, it was a concerned citizen's tip that led state troopers to steve stephens in erie county, pennsylvania. less than 48 hours after the facebook video and the cold-blooded killing that started it all, steve stephens is also dead. >> there was a short pursuit in which the vehicle stopped. the officers approached that vehicle. steve life. emily: state troopers getting a citizen tip and then spotting steve stephens in a fast food parking lot. >> the units, it's behind a white ford fusion on buffalo road heading to erie. emily: pennsylvania state police say stephens was in the white ford fusion and used a pistol to shoot himself in the head. >> the goal from 2:00 today was to make sure that no one else was a victim of violence by mr. stephens. we believe that to be the case. that was the number one goal. obviously, the other goal was to bring mr. stephens in safely. unfortunately, he chose that not to be the case. emil

emily, let me start with you on the broad strokes of this story here. you have a very detailed story that i believe you've been working on for many months. can you tell me how this story came about? >> this story came about, we were in the middle of the scandal with roger ales last summer and we thought that we shouldn't start looking into what else was happening at the network. there was this case of andrea makris that happened in 2004 where she sued him for sexual harassment. and we were curious to look what was happening there. in the course of our reporting we found that there were other settlements and other women who had made allegations against bill o'reilly. >> makris was the not secret settlement. $9 million back in 2004. you're saying there were $4 million worth of other settlements that were made more privately. >> right. that's what our reporting shows. >> what is o'reilly saying about this? >> what o'reilly has said is because of his prominence, he's a target of suits and allegations. >> does that stand up? is that true? >> well, what we've

was it emily steel calling you? >> yes, emily steel sent me an e-mail. this is a boot-strapping hard core investigative journalist who kept turning over stones and turning over stones until she turned over one and there i was. she went through past shows. she looked sometimes for a certain physical type because she was comparing them to the five other women who he had paid off and then she would find that they would disappear from the show. they would be there and then they wouldn't be there. she sent a polite e-mail saying i'm doing an investigation on sexual harassment at fox news, would you give me a call. i thought, because i'm a psychiatrist, she wanted me to weigh in on the psychological damage of sexual harassment to women. i pick up the phone and she said, i notice you used to be on "the o'reilly factor" and now you're not. would you wish to share why? i had to make the decision to lie and protect mr. o'reilly and fox news or to tell the truth and risk who knows what but i chose to tell the truth but it took four months for her to get me to go on

. >> [applause] please welcome emily for the center of american progress. >> [applause] emily: hey everybody. i am with the center for american progress, and this is dean. this is his first rally. >> [applause] emily: i don't want you to think he has been slacking in his 7.5 months of life. he gets to work. yes. i don't know what the future is going to hold. i don't know what kind of protection he is going to need. this court with gorsuch on it will not protect him. i don't know if he will need access to bathrooms. this court will not protect him. i don't know if he is going to need idea productions in education. protections in education. i don't think he will be able to marry who he loves. this court with gorsuch will not protect him. we can stop it. and we can. we know every issue with gorsuch is wrong. why are we here in the first place? why are we letting a president who won't even tell us what his ties are to russia, and to how much they interfere with the election -- why is the senate pushing through this confirmation? this makes no sense. the senate, time and time again has said, look

so emily is right.ou do not have to come to the white house in order to lobby, but we need to know more about the people who are going not just to the white house, but to every single government agency to lobby for or against what serves their clients interests. so transparency is more important now. this is where i will disagree with emily, i don't think that president trump has any interest in transparency. i don't think presidents do. i think in general they try not to be transparent. it is our job in the public's job to demand the information that they and we need in order to make a fair-minded decision about how the president is doing. >> jon: the white house essentially said hey, nobody cares. who comes to visit the white house? that is why we are not going to release the logs, but they did make it to late on a friday noon -- afternoon of a holiday weekend. that is when you want to release things that you don't want to bring to attention. >> yes, and why is donald trump in the white house? what wa

kpix 5's emily turner is there now. emily. >> reporter: you know, it seems to be a lot more controlled than last year. it certainly is more organized. in fact, the event and the party if you will is still going on, although they just cut the music a few minutes ago. [ sound of helicopter ] ♪[ music ] [ screaming ] ♪[ music ] >> happy "420"! >> reporter: it was supposed to be the most organized space for "420". but for this group of guys it was the most disappointing. why are you on the other side of the fence? >> because i got my id taken away from me a few weeks ago and they told me that i needed an id or i can't get in. >> reporter: this year's guards, fences and rules made for major changes to the event. no one under 18 was allowed. no glass, no selling drugs. >> reporter: clearly, though, not all the rules were followed. it did make for a more tame event inside the gate but plenty of clouds refused to cooperate. >> turning people away from the celebration. >> plenty of people refused to cooperate. >> where are they

emily, let's go.f a man cheats on his wife, name something of his she might throw into a wood chipper. emily: maybe his, uh, checkbook. steve: his checkbook. chris: good answer. audience: aw! steve: kevin, buddy, if a man cheats on his wife, name something of his she might throw into a wood chipper. kevin: i'd say his cell phone. steve: cell phone.

emily steel is one of the reporters of the new york times who discovered the secret harassment payments and ultimately lead to o'reilly's depar sure. and thank you all for being here this morning. >> emily, you feel your story came out on april 1st detailing settlements. now here we are and he is out of a job. >> what is your question? >> do you feel you played a big part in that? >> what i think happened is these payments, settlements were secret. nobody now about them. the company had helped protect him. bill o'reilly had struck trehes agreements. >> there because cover up? >> yes. there was a protection of him. skbr. >> grefen was paid $20 million. there was a public apology. is that when you started looking into him? >> yes. it was in the. summer. a woman kocame forward with allegations against him. there were other women who also reached settlements after reporting behavior. >> how did you find the other women? >> a lot of that we can't talk about. a lot of it is our roreporting. we have talked to donens and dozens of dozens of people. they was a place. >> you are saying some of th

emily, your thoughts?pe trump learns the complexities that immigration is tied to trade, foreign policy, tied it to war. i hope he learns that quickly. >> martha: thank you, both. now, for something different on this day before we leave you for your to speak governor reagan, whatever they call you, i don't care. [laughter] what do i care what they call you? you are the governor. you better make that phone call. i say this for my heart, governor. i met you once in the hallway to nbc, as you remember. i will never forget your words. get out of the way, kid. >> martha: the legendary don ruggles come attributes pouring in, for more than half a century, he lit up the night clubs, no one, not even presidents are federal celebrities were off limits. in 2012, he received the johnny carson award for comedic excellence. friends like bob newhart to see there was no one who was kinder or a better human being. he once asked how he would like to be remembered and he said this. "i'm caring, i am loyal, loyalty in this bu

kpix 5's emily turner and andria borba are live in san francisco. we first go to andria borba. >> reporter: well, liz, pg&e officials held news conferences around the city today long on promises of investigation but short on answers about why 88,000 customers were without power for much of the day. it was 9:19 a.m. at the larkin street substation when one circuit breaker led to a citywide meltdown. >> there was a system failure that resulted in this fire. we are continuing to investigate what happened and what went wrong. >> reporter: a pg&e spokesman described the breaker as old but could not provide an exact age. the breaker was slated to be replaced within the year as part of a $100 million upgrade at the larkin and eddy substations. instead, the aging equipment caught fire catching nearby insulation on fire and leaving 88,000 customers including hospitals and schools in the dark. at the same time, pg&e's online outage map appeared to have malfunctioned, as well. this is a screen grab of the online map at 9:40 a.m. nearly 30 minutes into the cris

host: emily tamkin joining us. she focuses and writes a lot about russian events and relationships and policy as well. bobby in south carolina, republican line. you are on with our guest. caller: yes, thank you. i would just like to make a couple of quick, to your. -- quick comments here. a lot of people are talking about the ties that the trump administration has with russia. trump stated what he was running the president that he was going to put the best international businessman in the world that he believed in in his cabinet to oversee certain things. when you are an international businessman or woman you do china,s with russia, great britain, all these countries. that is no big surprise. soldnot like if they uranium orop load of campaign donations from them. quick all the flak that the trump administration is taking about these gas attacks is going to embolden assad. this is what will be in his mind. look at what has happened in the media. look at what the left is doing to him. look at what these left-wing med

i want to it be a good grandpa to emily. i want her hanging on my leg, come here, emily.t it is not being with your family, man. you can't see your daughter. she grew up on me. you know what i mean? it's like, my god, i missed it all and that sucks. >> not all of it. i don't feel like -- i wouldn't change anything because it made me who i am today. >> really? >> i wouldn't change it. >> you're not mad at me? >> i'm mad, i am, but it's done with. i can't hold resentment. i don't know. >> really? >> i am who i am today because of it. and i don't think i came out too bad. >> no, no -- >> after jumping the hurdles and going through ups and downs, but -- >> now you bounce back. >> yeah. yeah. >> i know we don't know each other that well. but i know i'm going to get to know you. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do? drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement™, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three whe

emily rau, new york. >> google is revealing changes it is making to reign in fake news. includes a klay to its auto complete feature which tries to predict what a person is looking for as a search request is being typed. the tool now omits derogatory suggestions. make problems go away, but will help them stay a step ahead of things. >> consumer news now, concerns for dog owners as a third food maker is announcing possible contamination. >> 7 on your side's michael finney joins us with a connell super alert. michael. >> this is an odd one. listen to this. party animal dog food is recalling two versions of its dog food that may be contaminated. that is a drug used for the euthanasia of dogs, cats and horses. the company sounded its alarm after a customer in texas turned over cans of two foods that had tested positive for the drug. certain cans coco turkey and chicken and beef dog food have been recalled. i posted a link to the information you need on our website. >>> earlier this year, evanger's against the grain issued similar recalls. >>> if you're like most still make p

emily, i appreciate it. look forward always. thanks to you, our international viewers for watching us. for you "cnn newsroom" is next. but for our u.s. viewers, we have a lot of news. what do you say? let's get after it. >> if somebody inappropriately unmasked an american name you would want to know that. >> crooked scheme. >> no reason to believe anything illegal done here. >> if you're going to block neil gorsuch, you're going to block anyone a republican would nominate. >> this is not about a consensus nominee, this is about 40 more years of decisions. >> judge gorsuch. >> this is a 36-year-old guy who has no knowledge about policy areas. >> a lot of areas working diligently on behalf of the government. >> not a lot of regular orders when it doss making foreign policy. >> announcer: this is new day with chris cuomo andal s alisyn camerota. >>> trying to deflect between his team and russia, president alleging former national security adviser susan rice unmasked identities. >> president wants us to believe he's part of a crooke

in cleveland, ohio, emily rel, abc 7 news, back to you. >> emily, thank you. today at the facebook faa conference in san jose, ceo mark zuckerberg addressed the shooting and how it should be a catalyst for change for his company. jonathan bloom was there and joins us live now. jonathan? >> reporter: whenever you're at this conference, mark zuckerberg makes a point to talk about how the digital world can impact the real world. rarely has there been such a fresh and tragic example as this. zuckerberg took the opportunity to address the murder and the victim's family as he talks about bringing communities together and finding common ground. >> we have a lot more to do here. we're reminded of this this week by the tragedy in cleveland. and our hearts go out to the family and friends of robert godwin, senior. and we have a lot of work and we will keep doing all we can to prevent tragedies like this from happening. >> zuckerberg's remarks are just the latest response for facebook. yesterday in a blog post, the company said it was not quick enough to take down the vi

emily rao, abc news, cleveland ohio. >> the highest phici will take a final vote on an ordinance that would make hyattsville a century city. the measure would prohibit city staff from transferring information about a residence in -- immigration status from the federal government. this will result in the loss of $20,000 a year in federal grant money for the city. tonight's vote is set for 8:00. coming up on abc 7 news at noon. >> the era of strategic patience is over. >> a stern message to north korea from vice president pence. the action he says the u.s. is willing to take if north korea fails to cooperate. ins, united airlines is back the headlines. find out why a couple heading to their wedding got kicked off to the flight -- kicked off their flight. first a track at home with angela foster. >> thank you for the midday ride. we have rain coming down. we have a work zone set up on the capital beltway. still got some delays. even though it looks like they are not warming now. bridge,ead towards the lot of color for the most part. those work zones are probably going to shut down on d.c

emily is live in cleveland with the latest. emily. >> reporter: that search nationwide and a $50,000 reward being offered. the cleveland police say they're following up on every single tip desperate to do anything they can to find steve stephens. >> can you do me a favor? can you say joy lane? >> joy lane? >> yeah. she's the reason this is about to happen to you. >> 40-year-old robert godwin senior shot and killed in the video posted online. >> i don't think there's any rhyme or reason for it happening. i don't think there's anything we can point to specifically to say this is what sparked this. only steve knows that. >> reporter: as a memorial for the elderly victim grows the fbi is working with cleveland police to track down steve stephens. reports of a sighting in philadelphia put several schools on lockdown monday afternoon as police searched a park. so far, investigators are not confirming an actual sighting. a cell phone ping near erie, pennsylvania also drawing interest. >> steve, if you're out there listening, call some

you kpix 5's emily turner reports. >> reporter: it was an emotional day in court to say the least. whether or not this will be bringing closure to the victims' families is yet to be seen. but they are very glad that this part of the healing process is over. >> it's too much to bear. >> reporter: steve carter's killers face the harsh words of their family. only lila alligood is here. >> so much guilt and shame. [ crying ] [ inaudible ] >> i'm so sorry ... i'm sorry. >> reporter: she along with sean lampley and lila alley and another man killed two people in the area. >> the crimes were unforgivable. without remorse and fully intentional. >> reporter: morrison lampley will serve 100 years to life without parole. lila alligood will serve 50 but may be eligible for parole after 25 because she was only a teen when she committed the crime. but sean angold believed tonight ringleader of them all will serve a minimum of 15 years and could be out earlier on parole thanks to the plea deal he cut with the prosecution to testify against the other two. [ indiscernible ] >> you became cold-blood

here is abc's emily row. >> reporter: it was here at this prison that former nfl star aaron hernandeznd his life, prison guards discovering the 27-year-old just after 3:00 this morning. fernandez using a bed sheet he attached to a window to hang himself, blocking his cell door from the inside by jamming with various items. >> guilty of murder in first degree or second degree. >> not guilty. >> reporter: his death coming days after he was found not guilty for the 2012 murder of two men. hernandez wiping away tears as the jury read the verdict, mouthing i love you to his fiance. prosecutors argued two men were gunned down after one accidentally spilled a drink on hernandez in a boston nightclub. her n hernandez serving a life sentence without parole after shooting of his friend. hernandez rose to fame as an all-american tight end at university of florida, winning the 2009 national championship. he went on to play for the new evening land patriots from 2010 to 2012, signing a five-year, $40 million contract, but was cut from the team in june of 2013 following his arrest in the lloyd murd

emily is in cleveland with the latest.y. >> reporter: larry and alma, the police were pleading to the public for help with this nationwide manhunt. it was a concerned citizen tip that led those troopers in pennsylvania to steve stevens in erie

products when they put them for sale. >> and in addition to the china dinner and trademarks there, emilye upon a time, very early on, when shinzo abe came by and she met with him and there was a business interest in japan? >> there was a licensing agreement that they were working on at the time. look, this is a business that has its roots all over the world. she has applied for patents and has trademarks pending all over the world in a number of different countries. the issue is not with one specific country or dinner at mar-a-lago. the issue for her business will keep popping up over and over and over again as she sits in with all of these leaders coming to visit her father at the white house. >> emily jane fox, thank you very much. good to see you. and larry noble, thank you very much as well. >> thank you. >> on all things ivanka trump. speaking of her dad, though, moments from now we'll see president trump there in kenosha, wisconsin, signing this executive order. we'll take it live as new poll numbers suggest his credibility is taking a hit perhaps. will he rally this crowd in kenos

emily turner reports, three of the victims died in public places in santa rosa. >> reporter: heroin isn't a new problem in santa rosa, but the number of overdose deaths is. five people died of overdose in ten days. and the sheriff's office is trying to figure out why the spike. >> there is something in a batch of heroin going around right now. it is concerning to us that it is not county wide. it is localized here in santa rosa. we don't know exactly what is going on. but clearly, there is is a small group of people that have gotten this heroin that is not good. >> reporter: three men, two women. three of them transients, two with homes. the demographics of each victim are very different. authorities are trying to run down what they all have in common. >> the coroner's office is investigating it. trying to put the linking together. also, santa rosa police department is investigating the deaths as it occurred in their jurisdictions but yeah. we are trying to run down the leads and figure out where it is coming from. >> reporter: toxicology will be checking for fentanyl and any other drugs

making money, helping their emily, or attending school.rugs education is significantly impacted when children are working on tobacco farms. while there are many people that believe child labor in the tobacco industry should be banned, there are still many who believe it is necessary. middleton'shris family farm to discuss his experience working there is a teenager. >> i think more teenagers should experience the same sort of thing. >> families with tobacco heritage have a very different approach to this issue as opposed to migrant or immigrant families, due to the loose regulations of the tobacco industry, many undocumented children are able to find jobs out on the fields. >> we see poverty but we also see the highest impact on the child labor sector. >> the work maybe dangerous, but according to poverty, most needed to survive. a writer at the washington post detailinger article why this is such an accessible area for immigrants. >> latino families, undocumented families, immigrant families do this work because not a lot of other people w

jude, emily. tell us about your story. >> when i was 2 years old i was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia. now i'm completely healthy and that's because of st. jude and what they did for me. they're amazing and they treat every kid with so much care and gave everybody hope. >> you're actually a sophomore at ruch-mind but you traveled in for this event. why does it mean so much to you? >> i like the fact it's kids my age raising awareness for st. jude and a place that has such a big impact on me and such a happy place for me. >> thank you, emily. this is a wider movement. this school spearheaded it. i'm joined you guys want this to become a common thing. it's called prom challenge. >> absolutely. freedom here has taken this idea and run with it. they use ticket sales and donations from the community as well as student fundraising to raise an incredible amount of money for the kids at st. juds research children's hospital. we'd love to see schools across the country take this movement and r

in san rafael, emily turner, kpix5. >>> tonight, bart says it is losing millions of dollars because offair cheats. the agency estimates it loses 15 to $25 million a year. it says as many as 22,000 riders don't pay fares each day. bart is planning to spend $3 million to crack down on the problem. they help to reclaim up to a million dollars a year. they hope to issue citations to those who don't have proof of payment. >>> some of the free warrior tickets given to oakland city council members are going to a good cause tonight. our investigation last year revealed how some city leaders were enjoying free games in a luxury box at taxpayers' expense. this year, that same box is mostly empty. one city council member recommended the city sell the tickets to pay for programs. she auctioned hers off. >> i auctioned mine to pay for the victims of the san pablo fire. and everyone needs to stand up. it needs to not just be charity auctions but the actions of our government. >> the auction ends at midnight tonight. right now, the pair of seats in the suite are going for $1,500. >>> bill o'reilly's

cbs5's emily turner is live tonight to explain. >> reporter: it all comes down to money.just how much would you take to get off of a flight you really wanted to be on? well, everyone has a price and on delta that price is pretty high. >> no. this is wrong. oh, my god! >> reporter: whether it was this shocking video or the backlash that followed delta has decided it doesn't want any part of it. the major airline announced today it's changing its poll of when -- its policy when bumping passengers, something travel blogger chris mcguiness says has been a big issue with travelers and bloggers alike. >> i think it's great the airline responded to what happened and they're actually making a change. >> reporter: in an effort to involve involuntary bumping like what happened on united's situation delta is upping payouts for those who offer to take a later flight. >> as a paying customer you should have the choice. >> reporter: would you get off a flight for almost 10,000? >> yes, i would. >> reporter: not a question in your mind? >> no. >> reporter: now that could happen. gate ag

kpix 5's emily turner shows us why authorities in santa rosa are racing to figure it out. >> reporter: heroin isn't new in santa rosa but the number of overdose deaths is, five dead in 10 days. the sheriff's office is trying to figure out the spike. >> there's something in a batch of heroin going around right now that's concerning to us not countywide. it's localized here in santa rosa. so we don't know exactly what's going on. but clearly there's a small group of people that have gotten this heroin that's not -- that's not good. >> reporter: three men, two women. three of them transients. two with homes. 27 years old to 66. the demographics of each victim are different. authorities are trying to run down what they have in common. >> the coroner's office is trying to put the links together investigating it. also santa rosa police department is investigating a majority of the deaths as occurred in their jurisdictions. but, yeah, we're trying to run down leads and figure out where this dope is coming from. >> reporter: toxicology will be checking for fentanyl or other drugs mixed with h

and good morning to you, emily. there in berlin.ch for joining us. 5:00 a.m., you're up early. you were there, you were surprised she got this type of reaction from the audience. were you? >> i think when you invite a person who is a member of the administration, she came at the request of angela merkel, and sitting in the audience, i was surprised to hear this reaction, i'll have you know that just before she went on, we were reminded in the audience to twice before the queen of the netherlands who was also on the panel to stand up to make sure that they showed her adequate respect. and so it caught me particularly by surprise that then there were these audible hisses and groans when ivanka trump was on stage defending her father. >> emily, she has been a really fierce defender of her father. and she is in a very difficult position trying to square her father's record on women's issues with her own stance, right? >> yeah. and i think what is lost here and what i think often happens with ivanka trump, she had a very good day persona

emily, you first, emily. here's the jobs jared kushner is responsible for.ising the president, brokering middle east peace, office of american innovation, and he seems to be the shadow secretary of state for mexico, canada and china. what do you think he's doing with all these very critical assignments? >> it's probably not a whole lot. he probably has a lot of free time on his hands. the way it was explained to me by someone who is close to him, who has known him for a while in the private sector and is now familiar with what he's doing in the white house, sometimes when one chooses to have a lot of balls in the air, what you're able to do is to distract everybody and not really have responsibility for keeping any of them up in the air. all you need is one success, one ball to stay in the air and everyone else will forget about the other ones. it's kind of a smart strategy there. >> it's very interesting. but you know him. >> yeah, i would say -- i would be a little skeptical that there's any overarching strategy there. i think a piece of it is donald trump

kpix 5's emily turner with why this large-scale drill is so important. emily. >> reporter: it's important because god forbid there's always the possibility that something like this could happen so now smart and all the agencies there today say they are ready to tackle it if it does in fact happen. >> reporter: the screen the wounds and the emergency are all fixed but the emergency response isn't. this is the first safety drill surrounding a smart train incident. >> give yourself a big heart. >> we never passed up an opportunity to train whether it's a tabletop training or full scale exercise like this. any opportunity that we can train with our first responders for what reality might bring us is an opportunity we are going to take advantage of. >> reporter: this scenario is a bus versus train collision with victims on both. it gave first responders their first chance to tackle a passenger train something most haven't handled before. >> very few guys had a chance to see the train today so reading a piece of paper and seeing how to do it versus being taugh

hey, emily. >> reporter: hey, veronica. you can see some of those changes behind me right now, this 6-foot fence, the gates behind that, and some you can't, a stage, a lot of porta- potties but how the changes will go over is the big question. it's the event known as national smoke-out day where 15,000 people pack hippie hill in golden gate park and light up. but this year, expect major changes. >> we hope this year will be cleaner and safer for everyone. >> reporter: not exactly the averagetives one would use to describe the 420s of the past. the goal is to keep the celebration under control so the city makes sure to stop short of a single it's sanctioned but they have teamed up with a neighborhood sponsor to provide various amenities including food stalls and fencing. >> going to try it for the first time and hopefully it helps. we are going to try. >> reporter: but doing that will change the feel substantially. there will be two entrances only. no one under 18 is allowed in. there will be no alcohol, no drugs for sale, n

emily gooden, you're on record. you're brave. thanks.or years the egyptian president has not been welcome in washington d.c. now today that is changing. the trump team extending a hand to the leader. we'll look why this is happening and what it signals for the middle east and policy between the united states and those countries. stay tuned for that. we continue. >> secretary of state rex tillerson meeting were the egyptian president at the state department. this comes only one day after president trump met with the authoritarian leaderthe white house, this marks a major shift from president obama's administration. he never hosted the president after a military takeover four years ago. the u.s. has condemned egypt for human rights violations. the government is holding an american aide worker for three years. we're going to rich edson with more. >> well, bill, this is the second straight day of meetings for president sisi right here in washington. he's on capitol hill right now meeting with top congressional leaders right now. this is afte

so emily, we know what the president is going to be doing instead. tell us about that and does this make it tougher for "the daily show's" hassan manage to deliver tomorrow night? >> i do think it does. the president has scheduled an event to coincide. i originally hoped what he would be doing would be sitting back at home in the white house and watching on tv as he does so often watch tv and then sort of mean-tweeting about it. d that. but it doesn't look like that's going to happen. he's done counter-programming of his own, but i think not having the president in the room makes it very difficult for the comedian. you mentioned hassan manage, a daily show correspondent, he'll be entertaining the crowd. it's one thing to make jokes about the president, to crack those kind of jokes when he's there, he's laughing along. it feels sort of like he's in on the joke. in this way, president trump won't be there and so the target of the jokes isn't going to be there. so it kinda feels a little bit more remote. it feels much more like a late-night comedy monol

making money, helping their emily, or attending school.rugs education is significantly impacted when children are working on tobacco farms. while there are many people that believe child labor in the tobacco industry should be banned, there are still many who believe it is necessary. middleton'shris family farm to discuss his experience working there is a teenager. >> i think more teenagers should experience the same sort of thing. >> families with tobacco heritage have a very different approach to this issue as opposed to migrant or immigrant families, due to the loose regulations of the tobacco industry, many undocumented children are able to find jobs out on the fields. >> we see poverty but we also see the highest impact on the child labor sector. >> the work maybe dangerous, but according to poverty, most needed to survive. a writer at the washington post detailinger article why this is such an accessible area for immigrants. >> latino families, undocumented families, immigrant families do this work because not a lot of other people w

emily rosen, thank you for talking to us. an investigative reporter with swedish radio.makes this even more remarkable is that joan massey‘s sisters were there, too. 98—year—old mercia and ailsa, who's 102. 0ur reporter david allard was invited along to the party. do we get on? we do have our arguments. why not? nobody is the same. you can't say yes all the time, can you? three sisters, 300 years of history. there's a lot to reminisce about at joan's100th birthday party. i don't feel my age. i have to... remember. do the counting. joan was born on the day after america entered the first world war, and she had a vital role in the second. drawing maps for the boys up there, and stationed at newmarket, with bomber command harris. i enjoyed it. atjust 98, mercia is the youngest sister. do you still see yourself as the baby sister really? certainly not! do they treat you as the baby sister? no. we have all had a very good relationship. one needs the other. we help each other out. 0ldest sister ailsa has travelled from scotland for the party. she finally gave up a favourite ac

and so here we are today with no other option but to invoke the so-called nuclear option to put an emily qualified individual on the united states supreme courtr judge gorsuch is the definition of the mainstream judge. in more than 2700 cases, he has participated on in the tenth circuit, 97% of them have been decided unanimously. in fact, he was in the majority 99% of the time. yet, senate democrats would rather play politics and place the demand of extreme liberal interests rather than ensuring regular order. let's talk about what we are and what we are not doing. we are in the senate a chamber i'm honored to serve and represent over 1 million montanans, we operate on a set of parliamentary criteria based on things which have happened before. therefore, we are going to establish a new precedent. we are not changing the rules. this isn't happening for the first time. let us remember that in november of 2013, senate majority leader harry reid established a new precedent of how many votes are necessary on executive branch nominees with the exclusion of supreme court hicks. what's even more