i called the top at hanson back then because i know how these hot stocks work.and that was partly due to the fact that the company did a 5-1 split. this was to encourage people who had been in hanson for a long time to sell some of their shares. and they picked up it's fourth analyst, when goldman-sachs started covering. you had two months to sell between goldman's initiative and the stock's peak. prun prudence dick -- better to clear out your wins than to wait for them to fadeaway, and hanson, as with all the other stocks hot stocks began to cool off. incredibly, after hanson fell off the radar screen, people started talking about it and analyst coverage dwindled again, the stock researched, powered higher and ultimately again called a huge stake in its equity and went up further. it was an amazing renaissance, but it's really a testament that when analysts stop following stocks that the companies earnings start america lating again, -- percolating again. it turns out that the fad drink ended up -- only the biggest one joined it rather than keep fighting it. bu

jp hanson is ceo of a pr firm and in a locked—down conference building in stockholm. think you run a pr firm and you we re i think you run a pr firm and you were close to the scene. explain if you can where you were and what you witnessed? so, we were at the seminar about five minutes from the actual incident, and we were wrapping up about the time where the perpetrator hit the building, and what we saw was mayhem. a lot of police cars, a lot of ambulances, a lot of fire truck, i think the response was very lot of fire truck, i think the response was very swift. and very impressive. burr it was a lot of uncertainty, and information process. i mean, uncertainty, and information process. | mean, were uncertainty, and information process. i mean, were people frightened were people panicking, how would you assess the mood and people's reactions? i think the reaction overall were quite impressive. people were quiet strong. the biggest fright we had

please welcome the founder and ceo of hanson robotics.ophia. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. welcome. thank you so much for coming on the show. >> nice to meet you. >> jimmy: nice to meet you as well. david, you brought a friend and this is really kind of freaking me out. [ light laughter ] >> yeah, this is sophia. and sophia is a social robot. and she has artificial intelligence software that we've developed at hanson robotics, which can process visual data. she can see people's faces, she can process conversational data, emotional data. and use all of this to form relationships with people. >> jimmy: okay. [ laughter ] i mean she's basically alive, is that what you're saying? >> well, yeah, yeah, she is basically alive. would you like to maybe give it a try? >> jimmy: sure. i'll just say -- [ light laughter ] it's like -- you see how awkward my first dates are. [ laughter and applause ] it's a robot. i'm already -- i'm getting nervous around a robot. a very pretty robot. so what, do i just say hello to? >> yeah, yeah, y

wide receiver hanson went to the jets and muhammad was taken by the titans.eter -- >> you try to say it. >> next, celebrating the bay area's rich >>> tonight on "abc news" at 11, extra b.a.r.t. police were out tonight after a takeover on a b.a.r.t. train. >>> the decision to shoot and kill a man on the highway. join us at 11:00. >>> how to get the next generation excited about their careers. steam fest 2.0, children learn how to build a mini city out of cardboard and design their own lighthouses and ships. it started eight years ago and this year more girls are attending than ever. a total of 5,000 people attended this year. good on you. that's it for abc7 news at 9:00. our next newscast is over at 11:00. see you then. what are you doing? oh, i like to fill up each little waffle hole with syrup. [laughs] really? is this gonna be happening for the rest of our lives? well, how do you do it? ha, you missed three holes. hey, you guys. two coffees to go, please. hey, adam, i'm heading downtown to a sports apparel warehouse. buddy of mine works down there, and he h

hanson picked by the jets in the fourth round last season he had more than 1200 yards receiving and 11eammate was taken by the titans in the seventh round. >>> it's a's are in houston trying to snap a five-game losing streak. let's go to minute maid park. j.j. watt with the first pitch. andrew getting k or correa to c belt ran -- no doubter into the right field stands, second of the year, then in the fifth, two men on, lowrie a base hit, josh reddick with a gun for an arm and batter is out at the top of the plate. in the eighth a's lead 1-0. >>> now to new orleans. jordan spieth and ryan palmer could be in the lead if it wasn't for their poor putting. they are 4th place at 14 under. team of blitz and smith with a four-stroke lead. smith drains a birdie putt here and they are 19 under par. >>> giants and padres just under way, matt cain for san francisco. >>> next on abc 7 news at 6:00 celebrating the bay area >>> tonight on abc 7 news at 9:00 over on coffee tv 20 will it be the same, what will happen during tonight's slim down white correspondent's dinner. >>> and a week after a mob to

hanson picked by the jets in the fourth round last season he had more than 1200 yards receiving and 11downs. his teammate was taken by the titans in the seventh round. >>> it's a's are in houston trying to snap a five-game losing streak. let's go to minute maid park. j.j. watt with the first pitch. andrew getting k or correa to c belt ran -- no doubter into the right field stands, second of the year, then in the fifth, two men on, lowrie a base hit, josh reddick with a gun for an arm and batter is out at the top of the plate. in the eighth a's lead 1-0. >>> now to new orleans. jordan spieth and ryan palmer could be in the lead if it wasn't for their poor putting. they are 4th place at 14 under. team of blitz and smith with a four-stroke lead. smith drains a birdie putt here and they are 19 under par. >>> giants and padres just under way, matt cain for san francisco. >>> next on abc 7 news at 6:00 celebrating the bay area's r >>> tonight on abc 7 news at 9:00 over on coffee tv 20 will it be the same, what will happen during tonight's slim down white correspondent's dinner. >>> and a wee

hanson back before his former fan and it was hanson who got a scoring chance start for san jose as he has turned back. and so is the one by botker finding the net 1-0 san jose 11 minutes in. less than two minutes later, the shot goes off the post. and then ben hurdle is there to clean it up again as the sharks are on the 3-1 win, here is where things got dicey still in the first period. joe thornton gets sandwiched down, and it appears the major contact comes from michael shapoot as he was able to make it to his bench and he did not return to the game, but it occurred he injured his knee. sharks are playing without logan coutier. >>> college basketball has its new women's national champion. the title game played this afternoon in dallas where the upset-minded mississippi state team faced off against south carolina. mississippi state with momentum after that semifinal shocker over connecticut when jasmine holmes stopped and made that shot. bulldogs had pulled within four in the fourth quarter. south carolina had an answer most often by the name of asia wilson. wilson hits the offensive

later sheriff officer arrested the man they say of driver, hudson county correct officer, michael hansoncharged with two counts of leaving the scene. >> a tragic moment, a difficult moment, a sad moment, we have to work for -- russell died, working for the. >> that is jose, chair of hudson county g.o.p., saying that he was walking to diner he had in his hand signed petition for legislative candidate in his own reelection. they were flying all over the street during the hit, stunned friends and colleague had to qualify for monday filing deadline against grief. >> he was we years old. we were family, we were brothers. >> residents like marco, have said this unusual intersection at border of north burg and union city, is a frequent scene for aggressive driving. >> it is always racing down 50 miles an hurr here. they are not stopping it. >> why is it so aggressive the driver there? and are there no patrols? no speed limit sign. >> there is a bunch of main roads, that come together right there. people transit from town to town, i noticed out there have you border of union city and border of n

it started as a facebook friend request from a high school buddy then michael hanson says his friend.> right there. >> seen here in his 1971 yearbook message him asking him if he had collected his stimulus money yet. $70,000. he claimed he saw michael's name on a list. the friend said he got money, too. >> and so i went oh, really. >> michael texted the number his friend suggested learning he would get his 70 grand government check if he sent eight lundquist bucks for the delivery charge. >> that was a red flag. >> about the same time his friend message him saying he, too, had sent that money. then michael's phone rang and a caller claiming to be from facebook said he could help michael. all he needed was remote access to his computer realizing that could lead to his computer getting hacked or malware being installed michael said no way. >> they're getting desperate desperately. >> it's forcing con artists to get more creative hitting targets from several directions. >> you should never pay money to receive money. >> michael knows this and is a glad he didn't fall for the scam. don't

naral communications director kaylie hanson long tweeted -- "a man who bragged about committing sexualssault and grabbing women by the pussy is defending bill o'reilly. enough said." meanwhile, the national organization for women is calling for o'reilly to be fired and demanding an independent investigation into the "culture of sexual harassment" at fox news. amy: "the new york times" recently reported fox news and bill o'reilly have combined paid five women up to $13 million to settle sexual harassment claims. the women are rachel witlieb bernstein, andrea mackris, rebecca gomez diamond, laurie dhue, and juliet huddy. they have accused o'reilly of making unwanted sexual comments, kissing or touching them without their consent, and retaliating against them professionally when they rejected his advances. and on monday, television commentator dr. wendy walsh came forward to accuse fox news star bill o'reilly of sexually harassing her, and then retaliating against her professionally when she rejected him. this is dr. walsh, describing what happened after o'reilly offered her a job at fox

lawyers representing former hanson's disease patients met with the prosecutors on friday. they are seeking a retrial for a patient who was executed in 1962. he was convicted in segregated courts for a murder he denied committing. he has case is among 95 trials held at sanitoriums, prisons, and other facilities outside normal courts between 1948 and 1972. the prosecutors acknowledge their responsibility for taking part in the trials but said they will not file for a retrial. >> translator: i believe the prosecutors, as federal officers, have an obligation to eliminate the discrimination and prejudice that the has instilled. >> in april last year, the supreme court apologized for the first time for the segregated trials. >>> japan's government and businesses have designated the last friday of each month premium friday. business managers have been advising people to leave work early on that day in the hopes of stimulating personal spending to boost the economy. march 31st is the second premium friday of the campaign. an event was held at tokyo national museum. to mark the occ

. >>> meanwhile in kansas, this is joshua hanson. he'd been cutting trees in the pature because they're preparing it for a burn. he pushes on that tree, but -- the other trees fall down. >> i love the fact that literally every tree but the one he was pushing fell over. >> he says he's just happy to be alive. this dude says it may not be as emotional for everybody else, but when i look at it, gives him a few shivers. >>> a horrific accident is caught on camera. >> oh, no no no no no no! that's a baby! >> learn the surprising reason why the family isn't pressing charges. >> oh! >>> an aerial stunt attempt leads to a mid-air collision. find out if they ever pull off the tricky maneuver. >> wow, that's getting worse. what's going on here? our insurance company may not have a name your price tool [ shouting ] but we got disses for days! your mother is so lame, she never put any notes in your lunch bag. sandwiches o-o-only. yeah! yeah, well if you use progressive's name your price tool, maybe you could use the savings to buy a decent suit.

two more bears were drafted today, wide receiver chad hanson was picked by the jets notice fourth rounde-mile-per-hour than 1200 yards receiving and 11 touchdowns had the he was taken by the titans in the second round. the "a"s are playing in houston trying to snap a five-game losing streak. j.j. wat throughout the first pitch. with one out in the first astros had two on and carlos chases and then gets carlos bell reason to to strak out in the inning. it stayed scoreless till the fourth. muss grove hits a no doubter into the right field stands. now in the bottom of the fourth the "a's" lead 1-0. and later on tonight that i try to make it two straight wins over the padres. >> j.j. wat has a nice change up i want to see his fastball. >> he's very athletic. >> it was a strike. >>> now, this is just awkward had the up next a kiss >>> coming up on abc 7 news at 6:00 a north bay lake that's the site of two sewage fills. should they be concerned in and how the maritime past sin spierg young ship builders of tomorrow. you know, it should have been a sweet moment but it went wrong. take a look.

the production manager randy hanson is a lot more relax the than the players tonight, sending us thisrandy here from connor sports. the official court of the final four was made right here in michigan. >> reporter: that's right. months ago deep in the snow, workers headed out. 24,000 acres in the luce county. lumberjacks marking the trees. watch out below. harvesting 500 sugar maples, driving them through the snow to the mill, 125 workers in all. >> there is a great sense of pride. because quite honestly, there's going to be thousands of people that see our product. >> reporter: 418 panels shipped to idaho falls where they are sanded, stained, painted. the final touch, the final four logo at half court. they pack it up and drive it 13 1/2 hours to the university of phoenix stadium in arizona. assembling the floor in five hours. from michigan to idaho to arizona. 2,300 miles in all. as the teams battle it out tonight, remember the hard work elsewhere too, the american workers and their own cheer, made in america. we're cheering on the players and the american workers tonight. thanks fo

we'll kick off our week long series with security analysts jim hanson. jim, come on in.ext. ainsley: this texas lawmaker would rather starvel herself than support her state's anti-sanctuary bill. her hunger state is looking more like diet. backlash hard to swallow ♪ going hungry ♪ i love that i can pass the membership to my children. we're the williams family, and we're usaa members for life. bp developed new, industry-leading software to monitor drilling operations in real-time, so our engineers can solve problems with the most precise data at their fingertips. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. enamel is the strong, wof your tooth surface. the thing that's really important to dentists is to make sure that that enamel stays strong and resilient for a lifetime. the more that we can strengthen and re-harden that tooth surface, the whiter their patients' teeth are going to be. dentists are going to really want to recommend the new pronamel strong and bright. it helps to strengthen and re-harden the enamel. it also has stain lifting ac

joining me now to discuss, jim hanson and adam goodman.e feels like it went to america. but north korea still belligerent. >> the problem is we are dealing with the craziest in a line of crazy kills. this guy is proper -- crazy kills. it was important to note he didn't conduct a nuclear test on his grandfather's birthday. instead he tried a rocket and their new rocket fizzled. that embarrassment is potentially more dangerous because he lost face. so now he has to posture to regain that. charles: president trump spoke with ainsley earhardt, he said the trade and currency manipulation weren't as important as getting north korea stable. i found that to be pretty amazing. this was a main platform, the $360 billion deficit we have with china. is this situation with north korea so dangerous president trump can put that on the shelf? >> these are the moments when presidents are measured and gained. i think you see a president starting to mature before our eyes in office. when you have someone in north kowho teans theorldw thinking he has immunity

a partner.associate hanson in the same firm where she is now a partner. january, 2001, she left the firm to serve as associate counsel to the president rising through the ranks to deputy counsel to the vice president and then department chief of staff and counsel to the attorney general. during the extremely difficult time in the days and weeks and months after 9/11, ms. elwood provided sound legal counsel to our nation's leaders as they considered what tools the intelligence community needed to combat terrorism and to secure our nation. ms. elwood, you've been asked to serve as the chief legal officer of the central intelligence agency at a time when the agency and the intelligence community as a whole faces complex legal questions and a host of challenging priorities. the cia's general counsel must provide sound and timely legal advice to the director and must manage an office responsible for legal oversight and compliance at the world's premiere intelligence agency. but more than that, the cia general counsel maintains a vital public trust. part of you

jim hanson is at the center for security policy and joins us tonight. jim, do the numbers surprise you? >> not in the slightest. they horrify me. when you take in people who don't take the language and education and you throw in the cultural and religious problem with degradation of women you have a crisis. thrown in the jihadists you have a nightmare and that's what germany's deal with. >> tucker: if you bring in people from other countries and cultures that speak other languages the first thing is assimilation and making them part of your culture. is germany trying to do that? >> not in the slightest and they can't because the mosques and the cultural centers are telling them not to assimilate. the saudis offered to fund mosques. it's like a jihadist kit. there's no assimilation. there's no dealing with the culture of germany in any meaningful way and have a lot of young males who are a problem on a good day. >> tucker: so germany is the economic engine of europe. why would they do that? >> it's the pc mentality that says let's make the world a better

thoughts executive vice president for the center of kurt policy and our good friend on the show, jim hanson>> good to be here. clayton: people try to pin down a doctrine, pitch idea of what the president is trying to do. what would you think this president's doctrine looks so far? >> i think he's returning to the reagan era of peace through strength. you take the enemies of the country and the world, you show them that they're not going to have free rain to walk over us and that will stop them in the future. clayton: one of the challenges for president obama and george w. bush was terrorism, of course. taking the fight, like the president said on campaign trail, what grade would you give hem for that? >> i will give him a for that. you can run and you can't hide, you can't dig a hole in the ground because we will blow that up. clayton: adversaries, another big problem, china, north korea, iran, where does the president's grade on dealing adversaries? >> a minus or b plus there. i didn't like that he was congratulating erdogan where he grabs more powers, there's public pronouncements and wha

heather hanson is here, has been fouling this case all along. no surprise. >> no surprise whatsoever. the real case now start. this is where the defense attorneys are trying to save his life from capitol punishment, and the prosecute remembers trying to get him brought to capitol punishment. >> okay. you are his attorney, how do you save this life? >> what do you have do in these situations is call family members to say he was good man, something happened to him. i think they are calling two different psychologists or psychiatrists, what are called mitigating factors, things that take away from the terrible cruelty of this case. so that's the defense's job. the prosecutors' job, to say there are aggravating factors, things like this worse, like it was police officers, like it was terrorism. the defense has really difficult case here. >> really difficult. >> right. most, you know, a lot of capitol murder cases where it is kind of if-ee. this one, i mean, aggravating factors are so great, and the mitigating factors, they'll have to have some wonde

hanson shows us what everyone is talking about. >> i think it's one of those stories that everyone canet around. >> did you find everything okay today? >> whole foods does a good job of promoting and taking care of local brands. >> this is the first year she came to this parking lot. >> i saw it out there and i was like what is this goose doing out here we get to watch nature and action. >> she seems happy and content. >> she is so cute and of all places that she picked to lay her eggs. >> we came in one day and saw two keys hovering around this area. then on the next day, tuesday is when we saw three eggs laid there. >> how much longer will it be before the eggs hatch? >> it takes 25 days for the eggs to hatch. we have a date of may 5 we look to have some new babies in the parking lot. the father goose is around. >> it's been like a week and we have not seen them. >> there is the daddy goose across the street. he's over there checking us out. >> in the beginning of the second week he was limping around the parking lot quite a bit and had some blood on his leg. after a while he has bee

further analysis let's bring in erin cohen who join us from los angeles and jim hanson. you were pointing out the they had had ak47s as a weapon. >> couple of things. one you can't put an ak47 in your pocket. i originally some of the reports that were coming out, this could be a bank robbery or some kind of heist.om ak47 is a large saw style rifle. it's a large round. had 30 round magazine. you can't just flip it down your pants. you can, it will look funny. you need a bag. even if it's got a folding stock to put it in. if you're toting around central powers with an ak47 style assault rifle, that's probably fully automatic, chances are, there's going to be a couple of red flag indicators >> jim i was going to ask you. open to get a sense of how big the problem is. terrorist lone wolfs embedded in france. on the s list that they have in paris, there tony thousand -- 10,000 names >> these horrifying to consider. i guess it's something they need to think about. why are all these people there? are they french citizens or migrants? some of p those people might wat to get a de

in the letter acting assistant attorney general, allen hanson wrote, quote, failure to comply with this condition could result in the withholding of grant funds, suspension, or termination of the grants. he is talking about little more than $1.6 million in annual federal money that helps philadelphia's law enforcement efforts. add that up, it could mean millions during trump's tenure. administration is threatening to pull the annual grant unless it sees proof that local philadelphia law enforcement shares information about undocumented immigrants with federal authority. >> it is a serious letter. >> chip beck err, attorney with kline inspector, he specializes in federal court cases. he says the city has a good argument to keep its funding, in the tenth amendment of the constitution. >> there is a principal called the anti-commandeering principal. that prohibit the federal government from punishing a state or local government that refuses to enforce federal law. >> i have to speak mayor ken any person for interview, his office sent me statement instead, quote, we have been aware of the r

. >> reporter: it started as a facebook friend requests from a high school buddy a michael hanson says his friend, seen here in his 1971 year book, messaged him asking him if he had collected his stimulus money yet. $70,000. he claimed he saw michael's name on a list, the friend said he got money too. >> so, i went, oh, really. >> reporter: michael texted the number his friend suggested he would get his $07,000 government check if he sent $850 for delivery charge. about the same time his friend's messaged him saying he too was sent that money. then michael's phone rang and caller claiming to be from facebook said he could help michael. all he needed was remote access to his computer, realize ago this could lead to his computer getting hacked or malwear being installed, michael said no way. >> they are getting desperate. >> reporter: better business bureau says most know scammers are cloning facebook pages and target ago this person's facebook family and friendlys. it is forcing conn artists to get more creative hitting target from his several directions. >> you should never pay money t

and second period, hanson using his body to protect the puck and feeds who slides it home for his 11they, a sweet saucer pass as he skipped it over to brian elliott. the puck went in. scoring and so it is 2-0 after two. a power play goal in the third. tipping in a and they will face the oilers or the ducks in the playoffs next week. >> had v a great weekend, everybody. i'm larry beil. >>> now your weather forecast with lisa argen. >> good sunday morning. starting out cold and dry with a frost advisory for another hour but plenty of 30s around the bay. and from this advantage point, our exploratorium camera, you could see the beginning avenue pretty day out there. we need to warm up some. 46 in san francisco, 43 in oakland. 41 in mountain view. san jose 43 and gilroy down to 36. half moon bay 39. from mt. tam, yes, temperatures here in the 30s. 34 for you. fog in napa. you're at 40. so some of the cloud cover keeping your temperature up. even in the valley. fairfield and livermore and concord at 42. and from golden gate, you could see the flag, pretty flat. with no wind and the mostly c

allen hanson wrote, quote, failure to comply with this condition could result in the withholding of grant funds. suspension, or termination of the grants. >> he's talking about a little more than $1.6 million in annual federal money, that helps philadelphia's law enforcement efforts. add that up, and it could mean millions during trump's tenure. the administration is threatening to pull the annual grant, unless it sees proof, that local philadelphia law enforcement shares information about undocumented immigrants with federal authority. >> it is a serious letter. >> chip beck serra attorney with kline inspector specialize in the federal court cases says the city has good argument to keep it funding in the tenth amendment of the constitution. >> there is a principal called the anti-commandeering principal. and that prohibit the federal government from punishing a state or local government that refuses to enforce federal law. >> i asked to speak to mayor kenney in person for ain't view. his offers sent me a statement instead, quote, we have been aware of the requirements to certify since 20

>> reporter: it started as a facebook friend requests from the high school buddy and then michael hansonays his friend , seen here in his 1971 year book messaged him asking him if he had collected his stimulus money yet. $70,000. he claimed that he saw michael 's name on a list, the friend said he got money too. >> so i went oh, really. >> reporter: michael texted number his friend suggested learning he would get his 70 grand governmental check if he sent 850 bucks for the delivery charge. >> that was a red flag. >> reporter: about the same time his friend's messaged him saying he too was sent that money, and then michael's phone rang and caller claimed to be from facebook said that he could help michael. all he needed was remote access to his computer realize ago this could lead to his computer getting hacked or mal wear being installed, michael said no way. >> they are desperate. >> reporter: better business bureau says most of us know scammers are cloning facebook pages, stealing photos and target ago this person's facebook family and friendlys. it is forcing conn artists to get more

that is a popular '90s song written by hanson. [ light laughter ] oh, i know that. >> steve: oh, yeah-bopp bop bop duba duba da du ♪ next up, "the universe" is what revolves around donald j. trump. well, that's interesting. >> steve: oh! [ audience ohs ] [ applause ] ho, hey! >> jimmy: and finally, an "asteroid belt" is how chris christie keeps his pants on. >> steve: oh, come on. [ laughter and applause ] j >> steve: it can't be right. >> jimmy: well, i don't know. >> steve: i never. >> jimmy: but now, trump -- trump says now the wall will cost less than $10 billion, but it could be more if he makes it, quote, "super duper." [ laughter ] >> steve: come on! >> jimmy: and taxpayers say, "wait a second. you never said it could be super duper." [ light laughter ] [ scattered applause ] "well, honey, this wall's going to be super duper!" [ light laughter ] super duper. yesterday, trump sent a tweet about the proposed border wall that was just a little bit confusing. did you see this? this is real. it says, "eventually, but at a a later date, so we can get started early --" [ light laughte

jim hanson, vice president center for security policy.situation is very fluid, jim, we're hearing that it failed. it broke up in flight. what are your thoughts? >> i think it's almost more dangerous in the current situation if it did fail again because as unstable as kim jong-un is, another embarrassment like this on the world stage when he's trying to strut his stuff and posture may lead him to try something more dangerous. so i'm glad it broke, but i'm not sure that's a good thing. liz: jim, what could he try that would be more dangerous? >> he's got nukes, you know? they've done nuclear tests before. we don't know just, you know, how advanced they are, but we've seen from the results that they've done underground tests, and there was an expectation that for his grandfather's birthday that he might clack off another one and try a test. that hugely concerning. the other thing is he could also fire off or do something that would attempt to hit our carriers or something like that and worst-case scenario would be he could do something again

joining us now from los angelesi fox news chief correspondent jonathan hunt, and from washington, jim hanson, executive vice president for security policy. take us through the day. what time does this happen and how did they know who the suspect was ahead of the linkiny to that shooting from last week? >> first of all, this all happened in one terrifying minute this morning. local time on the streets of downtown fresno. those three victims, all white men shot in very quick succession. they have this technology in fresno called the shot spotter, monitors that are set up arounde the downtown area and alert police to the sound of a gunshot. that's why cops were on the scene so quickly and according to the police chief, that is why more people weren't hurt or killed in this incident. tying him to the previous murder last thursday at a local motel 6, they had video evidence from security cameras of that killing of a security guard, who by the way was also white, so they knew the identity of whom they were looking for in that incident, and as soon as they took this man into custody after today's s

we want to bring in jim hanson.ve vice president for the center of security policy give perspective on what we are now seeing in north korea. good morning, jim, what's your take on this. >> the problem with kim is he is looking at the potential that president trump is distracted by the things you guys were just discussing, by the strikes in syria, by the fact that the russians may have been involved. and now he can take advantage of that i think sending a carrier strike group his direction is a great way to remind him that would be a bad idea. i mean, the best term i have heard for it is 90,000 tons of diplomacy. a great reminder that doing something stupid could have very painful consequences for your regime. pete: they are trying to extend the shelf life of the exco-s in syria. we are not distracted with what we're doing in syria. we are going to make sure you understand that a we will strike if we need to, b we will have the capability if we need to. they were going to do a port call in australia this artillery s

let's bring in jim hanson.ed by the mainstream media because he was saying it looks like terrorism. they were all over him. i can't believe he is calling it terrorism before we know all the facts. he said it looks like terrorism. he was on the campaign trail saying i will call it when i see it people thought that was refreshing. you say it looks like terrorism to you, too. you agree with him, right? >> i don't think there is any question it's terrorism. when a muslim guy with ak 47 opens fire in a crowded shopping area, you don't have to go out on the last limb of the last tree to know what that is. president trump is a welcomed change from the past 8 years where they tried to yiewsm yo ym this away. know what it is. steve: how will this attack reverberate on sunday with the people of france fro and the el? >> it reverberated here in the united states when the american people decided they wanted a strong leader, they wanted a commander-in-chief who knows hot enemy is and who takes the fight to him and so we ele

on hanssen, hanson and louis freeh were both members of the conservative catholic shanahanion and elaine picnic at saint ann's church on wisconsin avenue and louis freeh was in the audience knowing that he would arrest robert hanssen in three days -- is that story true? robert: it is an interesting point. all of that is true. interesting is an point. all of that is true. the key is that robert hanssen went to church daily and repented for the sins he would then commit that night when he would pass documents to russia. the first time he was ever caught -- that is the interesting point to me. he had been unfaithful to his .ife bonnie bob had had a significant girlfriend in college, but he thebeen infatuated with most beautiful girl, and he was kind of a tall, geeky guy, and with thehe ended up college beauty. so his college girlfriend, to show her she was not that special, they had an affair on the evening they were married. bonnie discovers this later, but she was married for life, and she never ever trusted him again. he was970 nine, stationed in new york city. they were leaving two hour

robin hanson. welcome to you all. >> i'm marybeth [inaudible] resident of ingleicide and support in the acc gift fund. i think we share the goal that the building be safe and dependable thmpt gift fund seems to be a step in the direction of the goal and ask you to support it. >> thank you. ian murphy or doug. >> cut the queue. thank you, deg rr block with teamsters joint council safety representing 100 thousand teamsters in northern california and 12,000 in city and county of san francisco including animal care officers at the animal care and control shelter. i want to thank supervisor tang for coming to the aid of teamsters 856 twice in the last year. first for our members at edgewood and now for the gift fund which we strongly support at the shelter. our members have done a very good job working in the current facility, yet we need to know they are protected and the animals they work with are protected in the event of a emergency a catastrophic earthquake and we know the city's ownerating system

jim hanson thanks for being with us this morning. >> my pleasure.tanding in the world and to our allies and our enemies. the man who killed bin laden robb o'neil joins us live to weigh in next. pete: the secrets democrats dream about. hillary clinton writing a brand new book to explain why she lost the election.y she lost the election.y do you know why? it's because you voters don't like women. ave that? a long time. then it's a fortune. i told you we had a fortune. get closer to your investment goals with a conversation. people would ask me that we traveled,ntries what is your nationality and i would always answer hispanic. so when i got my ancestry dna results it was a shocker. i'm from all nations. it puts a hunger in your heart to want to know more. nearly half of all cancers can be prevented. mostly by making changes in your diet, controlling your weight and of course, by not smoking. visit prevent 50 dot org and get a free 30 day planner filled with tips, recipes, and more. ♪ >> the united states is a very a very measured step last night. we a

james hanson, my climate hero since 1988. toxic poison the smoke. we found a scientifically engineered cook stove that removed smoke from homes and they burn less wood, there shall reducing co-2 emissions. [ applause ] >> you're awesome! >> this gave rise to our project. we built 141,000 stoves, we taught 500,000 people to breathe less smoke and we verifiably reduced over one million tons of co2. wow, science at work. now it's your turn. ok. happy earth day, remember cool effect, celebrate this with action, not frustration. thank you. [ applause ] ♪ >> hi, late last year i looked down at the brand-newness of my newborn son as he was placed in my arms and i wondered what the world would look like when he was my age. will he be protected from mercury to stay healthy into adulthood? will he become increasingly accustomed to conflict in the face of climate change? will we be so used to alternative facts that they will go unchallenged?. >> no. >> i truly hope not. but maybe we will invest in education, medicine, technology. we'll

. >> our best of broadway week rolls on with a live performance from the cast of "dear evan hanson."day's 2017 matrix awards. an annual event celebrating women at the top of the communications field. i had the pleasure of introducing her. what a gift it is to have someone by your side on live tv, who you can always count on to have your back, who will finish your thoughts and your sentences, will teach you something every day and be willing to learn something along with you. what a joy it is to have someone who cares about the us and not the me and makes it look so easy. >> that's when i started crying. >> and after that, savannah took over and gave a beautiful and moving speech. >> i'm going to confess you all the girlie things i have done in my career. i've worn my heart on my sleeve. i've wondered if i'm good enough. i've felt like i am on the bow every day. i have hated my hair. i have compared myself to others and lost. i have let them see me sweat. i have even let them see me cry. but here's some other girlie things i've done. i've worked hard. i've put in the hours. i've studi