the complaint alleges that larry gave this equity grant to andy rubin without even asking the board. is a time of money, even for a company like google. google has a history of giving extremely high compensation to its top performers, believing that is what has led to its success. larry page then went to the board and ask for what the complaint alleges was a rubberstamp approval. not only do we have a story about how the company handles sexual harassment from top performers, we have a few questions about corporate governance and whether the board is involved in the conversations that it should be involved in. emily: i have a source you told me that the founders of google believes that rubin was perhaps never fairly compensated for android, which was a huge innovation and brought a lot of revenue to the company. do we know anymore about the motivation for a potential massive payout in the midst of credible misconduct allegations? >> of the question i'm asking people that i think we are still trying to find out, even though the story about andy rubin has been out there for a few months

the oligarch rubin vardanan majorfraud. the oligarch rubin va rdanan is majorfraud.a former boss of moscow investment bank. —— ruben vardanyan the prince's charity said they subjected ruben va rdanyan‘s the prince's charity said they subjected ruben vardanyan‘s donation to due diligence and no red flags we re to due diligence and no red flags were raised. now, let's look at the markets and how the stocks are going in mid—morning trade. they are all in the red. the hang seng index is in negative territory by 136 points. thank you so much for investing your time with us. i'm rico hizon. see you in the next hour. goodbye for now. this is bbc news. the top stories this hour: venezuela's 0pposition leader makes a triumphant return to the capital caracas. butjuan guaido risks arrest by returning to his homeland. developments on the huawei case are causing major new tensions between canada, the us and china. china accuses two canadians detained last year of spying, as a senior huawei executive sues canada over her arrest. a major inquiry into allegations of past child sexua

the initial $90 million payment, the severance package to andy rubin is not news to us.t was revealed unsealed in this lawsuit was that larry page, by himself, the saudi to pay him $150 million in a stock grant to andy rubin, and that information was sealed and revealed today. far as what we know, at least through the lawsuit in what is being alleged, did the board have any involvement in signing off on this pay package? joel: that's the key question. that page got a board, fromfrom the the leadership committee of the board eight days after he the 150 million dollars stock grant. so it is a board approval in form only, just to make it look like he got the approval. that, on theact question of how he got the approval, what are the ramifications of that, this idea of not going to the full board? joel: that is what the lawsuit is seeking to address, and how -- court see that is initially it seeks to expose this and the wrongdoing done to the people that suffered allegedly under andy rubin. , we willis redressed see. it's a shareholder suit wrought on behalf of the company,

for jay-z to be the first one to get rick rubin to produce in such a long time shows you how special me. bom. right into -- ♪ fools that want to make sure my casket's closed ♪ >> yeah, that's money. >> rick rubin created so many classic hip-hop records. with the beastie boys and run-d.m.c. taking a break beat and mixing it with an ac/dc guitar stab. that's rick rubin 101. ♪ so i pull over to the side of the road ♪ ♪ i heard son, do you know what i'm stopping you for ♪ ♪ because i'm young and i'm black and my hat's real low ♪ ♪ do i look like a mind reader sir i don't know ♪ >> what jay-z represented was the fact you can have real longevity in hip-hop. for the longest time new york had been the center of the world in hip-hop. the south for the most part hadn't really made itself heard. that starts to change in the 2000s. and you're getting outkast. and outkast is amazing. ♪ ♪ one, two. one, two, three -- ♪ >> outkast became rap's beatles in the 2000s because we found both but particularly andre becoming more obsessed with a kind of adventurous landscape of music. ♪ >> hip-hop already

"washington post" opinion writer jennifer rubin, who will join us in just a moment, argues whatever the president's motives for his twitter meltdowns, those meltdown are likely to continue, because most members of his own party won't stand up and denounce him. quote, there is no moral or intellectual reason that will persuade them. there is no respectful conversation to be had with people who argue in bad faith. the only solution is to defeat trump and his party so thoroughly that trumpism is permanently discredited. a party that continues to defend this president is simply beyond redemption. joining me now is "the washington post" jennifer rubin, who is also an msnbc contributor, and ron klain, former senior add to vice president joe biden and president obama and former chief counsel to the senate judiciary committee. welcome to both you have. thank you for being here. jennifer, tell me what the solution looks like. we heard from jeb bush earlier, or last week saying that a republican should run against donald trump, but he seems to be in a bubble that doesn't allow him to do things th

big thanks to my friend, gretchen rubin. check out my interview on my podcast called "10% happier." it's available wherever you get your podcasts, and "pop news" with the peerless and unbeatable adrienne bankert is coming up right after this quick break. with the unbeaten adrienne bankert is coming up right after this quick break. my skin... it was embarrassing. my joints... they hurt. the tenderness. the psoriasis. tina: i had to find something that worked on all of this. i found cosentyx. now, watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are getting real relief with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. cosentyx treats more than just the joint pain of psoriatic arthritis. it even helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms. if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've

as ktvu's dan rubin shows us families are rushing to find new places to live. >> reporter: moving isn't easy at any age. for the residents of meadows most of them are in their 80s and 90s it will be even harder. the senior living and assisted living facility is closing its doors. they are leaving residence scrambling. >> this is moving mom at 82 years of age that we thought we would have to never move again. >> reporter: the decision was about safety. and independent assessment showed their wiring was out of date, they had repeated gas leaks, and there fire access was out of date. >> giving the risk of incredible fires we look long and hard at this. it is not to our standards of safety. >> reporter: the facility is run by a company called cobia. it hopes to rebuild here. eckley apartments for sale not for rent. they plan to refund the fee that residence paid and give them an additional $2500 toward relocation. >> this is not something that we chose to do. in our 50 year history of a system we have never closed a community. we do take it very seriously. it is sad. >> we were looking at p

emily: andy rubin did ultimately leave with $90 million, but other tech companies have emulated thisl class model, facebook's mark zuckerberg, you have upcoming ipo's, founders of companies doing the very same thing. is the dual class structure a good thing for shareholders and the company? larry: it is good when they have that vision and secret sauce and outlook, and sometimes it can be very helpful. it has been used successfully in these tech companies, by nike, with phil knight. if the guy has a secret sauce it is helpful. the downside is you have to trust the fellow that he will be able to remain accountable. this episode suggested downside. and areho support it proponents need to be careful. when we get some obnoxious behavior, you will get public class andgainst dual people may crackdown. that would not be in anyone's interest because sometimes a device is useful and effective. we need to protect it, and those who benefit ought to indicate the trust that is being shown. emily: george washington university's lawrence cunningham thank you so much. a whistleblower, lawsuit and rep

ann rubin joins us live with more on this project. today a ceremonial groundbreaking. >> reporter: drivers will start noticing the work over the next few weeks. things may get a bit worse before they get better. through silicon valley, highway 101 often looks more like a parking lot. >> my commute is 13 miles and it takes me about an hour to go that 13 miles on 101. >> reporter: starting today a new project aims to change that. officials broke ground on what will become 32 miles of express lanes in both directions. they will run from 237 in sunnyvale up to 380 in san bruno. half will be newly constructed lanes and half will be from converting existing hov lanes. anyone who isn't carpooling three to a car will have to pay to use the lanes. >> it is based on price demand. the more people want to use it, the higher the price. >> reporter: the cost is $500 million and while the bulk comes from sb one funding, $53 million is private funding from the tech sector. >> the business community came to us and said they want to improve getting the

at lucile packard children's hospital, ann rubin, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> still ahead, bay area chicken on alert. the highly contagious disease just discovered and the event already canceled because of it. >>> and i am keeping an eye on your bay area weather. it is gorgeous. we will talk about how long we have these sunny skies. i have the details, coming up. >>> and we have a look at some of the stories we are working on for the 7:00 news live on ktvu plus. >> our coverage of the deadly new zealand shootings continue. we hear more from people inside one of the mosques. how they describe the terrifying moments when the gunman opened fire. >>> and a resurgence of medieval diseases, tied to california's homeless population. why experts say the state needs to act now. those stories and more coming up live at 7:00 on ktvu plus. alwould you like a desk chair, weekends off, or the bathroom code? yes, please! which one? it's time to get more. lower fares. better service. sweeter rewards. alaska airlines. >>> a contagious disease affecting chickens has been detected in san mateo county. officia

as ktvu's ann rubin explained, a vote this week's aims to expand a pilot program that offers temporary help to those in need. >>> reporter: once your homeless, everything gets harder. keeping jobs, finding housing, habitability. >> sometimes, it's just kind of dociety's perception, like joe, t want to house you, a worrier not going to lead you into the chopper program, so if we can intervene beforehand, they don't ever have to experience the trauma. >> reporter: that is the purpose of the program chad now runs to destination home. the focus is on homelessness prevention, something he says is more humane and less expensive than waiting until someone is already been affected. thought it was gonna make it if somebody is stably house we do everything we can to keep that person in their homes. >> that means everything from financial assistance to legal services to help with childcare. in its pilot phase, the program has helped 540 families, giving them an average of $3900 spread over several months. in the end, 97% were able to stay in their homes. san jose city officials are so pleased, th

and so, who would say no to rick rubin?jimmy: yeah. >> and i couldn't come up with a reason to say no to that. >> jimmy: do you have any musical tales? >> no, i -- [ laughter ] i have written some songs but only for weddings. so the bar is significantly lower. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: like for your friends weddings? or higher?n >> i've writveral. one was a success. and one was not. so, after the one that was not a success, i hung up my -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it wasn't a hit at the wedding? >> well, it's a long story. but the -- >> jimmy: when did you realize it was not working? >> when the wedding ended. at the point our song ended. that was the first clue that things hadn't gone well. it was to the tune of "my way" which is a, kind of, standard. and yeah, it went badly. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, good. how about -- did you ever do karaoke? es malcolm gladwell do karaoke? >> no. i -- [ laughter ] i don't -- i think it's too risky. but i saw -- >> jimmy: risky? >> i do have a karaoke moment which i'll always -- i think th

in san francisco, ann rubin, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> the time is now 4:40. devastating news about the host of the tv show jeopardy. >>> republican senator martha mcsally reveals that she raped in the military. now she plans on changing how are handled in the military. >>> track is moving better than yesterday. it's dry on the senate ye bridge as we head to the peninsula. >>> we are not done yet with the rain, most moving south. last years' ad campaign was a success for choicehotels.com badda book. badda boom. this year, we're taking it up a notch. so in this commercial we see two travelers at a comfort inn with a glow around them, so people watching will be like, "wow, maybe i'll glow too if i book direct at choicehotels.com". who glows? just say, badda book. badda boom. nobody glows. he gets it. always the lowest price, guaranteed. book now at choicehotels.com >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. the time is now 4:43. arizona republican center martha mcsallyy says that when she was in air force, she was the victim of sexual assault by a superior officer. she

as ann rubin tell us, they voted this week to extend the pilot program that offers temporary help to those in need and help include services and even money. >> reporter: when you're homeless, everything gets harder. keeping jobs, finding housing, having stability. just add chad for tuba spent four years living on the streets. >> it comes to societies perception. you've been homeless. we don't want to have your we are not going to let you into this job or program, etc. so if we can intervene before hand, they don't ever have to experience the trauma. >> reporter: then that is the program that chad russell destination homes. the focus is on homelessness prevention, something he says is more humane and less expensive than waiting until someone is already been evicted. >> we got to make sure if somebody is stable he housed we do everything to keep that person in their homes. >> reporter: everything from and financial assistance to legal service to help with childcare. and its pilot phase, the program helps 540 families, giving them an average of $3900 spread over several months. in the e

of them were even approached the people picked to fix the crisis were those who created the robert rubin crowd the goldman sachs croak they created the crisis are no more powerful than before is that accident well not when you pick those people to create an economic plan and then what do you expect to happen. meanwhile for the poor let market principles prevail don't expect any help from the government the government's the problem not the solution and so on that's essentially neoliberalism and it's has this dual character which goes we're right back in economic history one set of rules for the rich opposite set of rules for the poor. and nothing surprising about this exactly the dynamics until the next crash which is so much expected that credit agencies which kind of evaluate this status of firms are now counting into their calculations the taxpayer bailout that they expect to come in after the next crash which means that the beneficiaries of these credit ratings like the big banks they can borrow money more cheaply they can push a smaller competitors and you get more and more concentra

ann rubin explained the company said this change will benefit customers in the long run. >> reporter:ne things differently. >> the sales model for tesla makes it so compelling because it has these stores that are like in a mall. >> reporter: cannot follow. of announced it is closing most of it storefronts and shifting all that sales online. is a cutting cost that will enable them to improve service on court and lower prices dropping the models 3 to $35,000. industry analysts say it is a bold move. >> maybe elon musk is getting his space business mixed up with their car business because they are taking their car business were no carmaker is gone before. >> reporter: at an all car online model work? limiting a showroom and test drive is uncharted territory. >> we are in a new age, so i think direct selling clearly works, direct selling on the internet only has not been proven yet. >> i just newer generations just by stepping around like tesla executives in their return policy will illuminate the need for test drives. they can bring the car back seven days if you're not satisfied. still,

at that time, andy rubin was under investigation by the company for misconduct.nclear if larry page knew about the allegations and if he did, how much he knew but ruben went on to use it the stock grant to secure a better severance package for himself. the bottom line -- this story adds to criticism out there regarding google's board not being strong enough. it raises questions about who companyt and how the manages cases of sexual harassment for top-level executives. ratingthere was a big from merrill lynch yesterday on apple. april 25 will be about video. what do we expect? >> apple is going all in on its services business which makes sense. users do not upgrade apple iphones as frequently. we expect three things to be unveiled including a video streaming service to compete with netflix and amazon. and a magazine subscription service integrated with the apple news app coming on the back of apple's acquisition of a digital magazine subscription service. and the third thing is we are expecting to see an update on apple pay which will lay the support for a new par

nancy pelosi and jennifer rubin are on to something that must be right.s nancy pelosi -- whomever falls into that net falls into that net. they're advisers to the president. they have security clearances. this is not their children at home. >> i think that's what critical here. you're talking about people given a security clearance. you can't have it both ways. you can't play that i'm daddy's little daughter and my husband but i've got all of this kind of security clearance, all of this kind of influence. you either are one or the other. but i think what causes a lot of nervousness around the white house when you hear about somebody leaking is they don't know what else they leaked and what may be the questioning, if they're called before congress, and if you have people at the highest level as was said only four, five would know it, you don't know what else they have. and you know what kind of deals these people have the capacity to cut. so i would be very concerned if i was them to know people at a higher level and and getting them things. we know who th

i want to bring in charlie sykes and jennifer rubin, both msnbc contributors.ie, what is going on here? this isn't new. certainly the attacks on john mccain, the fight with conway aren't new, but it just seems to escalate, escalate, escalate. what is happening here? >> you know, there's always a temptation to see some sort of a trumpian strategy here but i don't think this is a strategy. this is a president who is behaving in an unhinged manner. you know, the man's insecurities are on full display. here's the president of the united states and he is small and he is petty. and the attacks on john mccain i do think cross a line even for some of his supporters. i think you're going to see that when senator johnny isaacson takes to the senate floor later today. he is the chairman of the senate veteran affairs committee and he's been a strong trump supporter. but the vileness of the attack on john mccain i think just apaulz peopa appalls people. it's not just on john mccain but the attacks on the mccain family by many trump supporters. this is donald trump at his ab

ann rubin explains this change is believed to benefit customers and long-run. >> they have these storesn the mall. >> reporter: but not beta tech announced it is closing most of it storefront and shifting all the sales on my. ribbon-cutting cost will enable service on the cars and lower prices dropping the model 3 to $35,000. industry analysts say it is a gold move. >> maymont maybe on is getting this business makes up with his car business because they are taking their car business were no carmaker has done before. >> reporter: supporting couldn't all online model work? eliminating a showroom to test drive is uncharted territory. >> we are in a new age, so i think that direct selling clearly works, direct selling on the internet only has not been proven yet. >> i just knew a generation just kind of buys stuff. like that let executives say their return policy will eliminate the need for a test drive, that you can return the car in seven days if you not satisfied. still, buying something sight unseen is a big thing. >> around this area, you know, they are on the streets a lot, but what a

i am bob rubin. on behalf of my colleagues at the hamilton project, welcome to today's forum. it is the economics of bail, fines, and fees in the criminal justice system. years afterut two the beginning of the hamilton project, we had our first form of criminal justice reform. we came to the topic because we have been focused on urban property. the poverty that has replicated itself the generations. there was aized criminal justice component to this. that led us to the recognition that the criminal justice system was greatly exacerbating the poverty problems we are focusing on. it also led us to recognize the in armistice function of our criminal justice system. the numbers of people incarcerated, about six times the average of the developed countries. the sentences that are too long. parole and probation is too rigid. -- we give to praise -- begin to people in prison -- we give people in prison. what struck me at the first form was that people come from all over the country. come, asked why they had they said this is the first opportunity they had to discuss the subjects with

jason johnson and jennifer rubin and jimmy williams.mittee conducted those michael cohen hearings, elicited real -- both documentary and verbal evidence of financial crimes from the president and then ended with really a beautiful soliloquy both urging michael cohen to redeem himself and also a statement about america, that we are better than this, that we can overcome this. and i found that really in a sea of pessimism and awfulness just a ray of sunshine. >> yeah. you know, i think we have a clip. let's play a little bit of a clip of that. >> while we're dancing with the angels the question will be asked, in 2019 what did we do to make sure we kept our democracy intact? >> that was a sermon. >> amen. >> it was a sermon on america and i thought it was quite good. that's a compelling, compelling case. jimmy williams, you are under immense pressure. i can't imagine what you're feeling. the blood vessels in your brain are pulsating because it's very difficult to follow what jennifer rubin has said. i am obliged to ask you, jimmy williams,

dave rubin hosts the rubin report, don't agree with everything politically but he is a sincere believerfree speech, we wanted to talk to them tonight, thanks very much for coming on. i'm starting to think that a lot of us overestimated the willingness of the democratic establishment to coexist with people who disagree with them and underestimated the real threat, the actual existential threat to speech that we face now, do you think that's right? >> i wish i could say that this whole situation is shocking but this is exactly what i'ven been raising the alarm about on my show for the last five or ten years. as you know, i come from the left, i was a progressive, ies still consider myself a liberal in the best sense of liberalism, classical liberalism and i believe in the individual and all of that stuff that we talked about several times but i want to address a couple things here. first on the way that you have responded to the attacks by not apologizing. i think that was exactly the right thing to do. all of us have joked, all of us have made mistakes. all of us have it passed. all of u

the former executives andy rubin and am md it singhal denied it. >>> and the miami herald >>> and thelated said mma fighter and boxer conor mcgregor is out on bond for alleged stealing and smashing a fan's phone. miami police said a fan attempted to take a picture of mcgregor walking out of a hotel. mcgregor allegedly grabbed the phone out of the man's hand, stomped on it a couple times. mcgregor pleaded guilty to a disorderly conduct charge in new york city last year, after throwing a mechanical dolly through the window of a bus carrying several fighters. >>> still to come -- a special day for breakfast a special day for breakfast lovers, it is national panca itso chantix can help you quit "slow turkey." along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix. you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression

rubin transitioned when he was 24. jade has been going to his support group in leicester for years.people, can't it? i think particularly if you've waited a long time already to come out, because if your family aren't going to be supportive or it has taken you a long time to find the courage to come to this decision, to move forward, and you're like, i'm ready to start my life now, and then you find out that there's this potentially two—year wait, it can be quite crushing. there are many transgender children who come to us already in puberty, because they've been waiting a long time on the nhs, or they've just been referred to the nhs, but the waiting time is going to be up to two years, who are very distressed, who are saying, please stop me developing any further. i cannot bear this. what would you say to people who are on the waiting list now? i think, you know, of course we can always support people better, and ideally there wouldn't be the waiting lists. it's not a simple bastion of more funding. it's not a simple question of more funding. but unfortunately, with the best will

ann rubin reports, the company says the change will actually benefit customers in the long run . >> whenys done things differently . >> the sales model for tesla makes it compelling because they have these stores that are in a mall . >> tesla announced its closing most of the storefronts and shifting sales online. they say cutting costs will enable them to improve service on the cars and lower prices, dropping the model three to $35,000. industry analyst say it's a bold move . >> maybe he's getting his space business mixed up with his car business because they are taking their car business where no carmaker has gone before . >> could in all online model work? people say most people do car research online but eliminating a showroom and test drives his unchartered territory . >> were in a new age so i think direct selling, clearly works, direct selling on the internet only has not been proven yet expect the newer generation just kind of buys stuff . >> return policy would eliminate the need for test drive. but buying something sight unseen is a big name . >> it's a big name, everybody know

embarrassed some of europe's top clubs claims that there's an attempt to silence him that's after rubin tote lost an appeal against extradition to his native portugal where he's wanted for obtaining stolen data. he has the story. thirty one year old drew pinto from portugal might not be as well known as we can exclude founder julian assange but make no mistake about it he is football's biggest whistleblower he is believed to have founded the football league's website exposing the dark side of the beautiful game. and football leagues has indeed shaken the full billing world from an official probe into the cristiano ronaldo rape claims doing an investigation into the financial dealings of the powerhouse of modern european football champions league quarter finalist manchester city all that and many more emerged thanks to football leagues it was like to see a bigger car with a. missile blowers and i also felt this is the. premier now is the in the field business will have all the people. in the forward and trying to do what i think is in fact at least four european states seeking informatio

to be smart indeed indeed indeed it was for me but that's just i mean didn't have a framework that rubin brought provides follow up to civility it was getting government put some check on him is ok i'm going to fly and he wants to believe the army but on the for the flight the final would is it the government said the the civilian government this is a form of this can be devised to make this but the big total over here is this a lot doesn't want to give up power you don't want to go up and militias in tripoli don't want to give up the biggest activity in the west which is misrata sure doesn't really get going so what did what is next is mrs summer up to sort of a new wait outside to pretty full in mother to get fluids and then it'll be invited by just putting this with open arms so this so-called quartet wants to draw up a roadmap to elections in libya just how far are we from that process today. i don't i just as all of the last state in the international community in the quarter a long time ago they talk and nothing comes out of it libya has been there eight years in this city citizens

here to weigh in is the author of trump and the jews and former mayor of shiloh, israel, david rubin. for joining us, appreciate having you with us. >> thank you, good to be with you. heather: i want to bring up what chuck schumer had to say, this is a new device of low. his comments show the president is interested in playing politics of division and not fighting anti-semitism. mister president, you have redefined chutzpah. who is right, the president for chuck schumer? >> i think chuck schumer should be ashamed of himself. he is speaking like this, trying to diverge the issue. the issue is there was a blatantly anti-semitic member of congress in the democrat party, there's more than one but we will focus on congresswoman omar who made very very very very harsh anti-semitic statements. anti-israel, anti-semitic. covers all the grounds. the democrat party is fleeing for cover. they are not dealing with the issue. heather: why do you think this is happening is what in terms of her comments concern you most? >> is using all of the old classic anti-semitic statements. the charges of dual

larry page personally approved a $1 million payout package for andy rubin, accused of sexual harassmentitted this guy to leave quietly and invested in his company. also played another google executive $45 million, also accused of sexual misconduct. where was the board? larry: both of these examples show the downside to dual class. the proponents of argued the founders envisioned in their out talk -- long-term outlook warrant control. but the downside is you sacrificed accountability to shareholders. it is true and if think it is disputed by the company and by the executive who was leaving that the ceo is able to unilaterally make that decision, that is a downside. i can't say the board has a lot of power in this situation, but it points out some of the negatives and problems of managerial accountability with a dual class stock. to the extent that sergei brin was taking of selling anyway and larry is sort of faded a little bit in the background running the company it is not obvious what their vision and sense of the long-term vision is that warrants disproportionate control. with: andy w

that to be smart indeed indeed indeed it was pretty fucked up i mean didn't have a framework that rubin brought provides follow up to civility it was pretty government put some check on him is ok i'm going to fly and he wants to believe the army but on the for the flight the final would is it the government said the the civilian government this is a form of this can be devised to make this but the big total over here is listen why doesn't want to give up power you didn't give up and militias in tripoli don't want to give up the biggest activity in the west which is the front that sure doesn't really give them a lot so what did what is next is mississauga sort of a new wait outside troop pretty full in method to get fluids and then it'll be invited in by just putting this with open arms so this so-called quartet wants to drop a roadmap to elections in libya how.

jennifer rubin, your reaction here. i saw disappointment by senator ben sass and others who say they are constitution conservatives here. >> i'm disappointed but not surprised. this what we have soon, the moral and intellect corruption of the republican party, people had tossed whatever principles, whatever standards they had and they will twist themselves like a pretzel to just anyway anythi -- justify anything. and when you have someone who knows better look been sass who puts out a pathetic written statement weekly about this vote, you know this is a corrupted soul. what is the purpose if you're going to sell your soul to consign your obligations to the executive branch, what really is the purpose? on one hand i'm pleased you could find 12 souls there that are not beyond redemption, but it's pathetic that the rest of them should go done this road. i think they will pay a political price. you have people like cory gardner and thom tillis who really just made a fool in himself in this reversal, which is mind numbing, p

and hillsboro, ann rubin, ktvu a fox 2 news. >>>, historic flooding in the midwest have left three peopleroblem that forced thousands to evacuate. >>> the temperatures today up in the 70s, upper 70s. 78 in santa rosa the rain comes back into the forecast. we will show you what i mean when we return. >> heather holmes is in the newsroom with a look at some of the stories we are working on for the 7 o'clock news. >> coming up at seven, changes could become a force on prisoners. how a new bill would expand protections for transgender inmates in california prisons.>>> hawaiian airlines announces new service from sfo just a day after southwest launched its long-awaited flights from the bay area to the islands. those stories and more all coming en on it ktvu plus. get great deals on great gear at bass pro shops and cabela's. like our lowest price ever on 5 inch super fluke soft plastic baits. and save $20 each on johnny morris carbonlite 2.0 rods and reels. your adventure starts here. ♪ ♪ ♪ new wok fired shrimp, another american chinese creation from panda express. >>> at least three people are

have been covering another story out of google where page approved a $150 million payout for andy rubint used of sexual harassment, and permitted him to leave quietly and invested into his new company. executiveid another $45 million accused of sexual misconduct. where was the board then? lawrence: both of these examples show the downside to dual class. ae founders envisioned warrant under control. you sacrifice some accountability to shareholders. if it is true -- and i think it is disputed by the company and the executive who was leaving -- that the ceo or founding shareholder is unilaterally able to make that kind of decision, that is a downside to dual class. i cannot say the board has a lot of power, but it points out some of the negatives and problems with managerial accountability with dual class stock. gei wasextent that ser thinking about selling any way and larry faded in the background running the company, it is not obvious what their vision and their sense of the long-term interest of google and stockholder is to warrant having disproportionate control. still ahead, nasa is

ann rubin, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> still ahead, new artwork is lighting up san francisco's auditorium, thecance behind the piece unveiled a short time ago. >>> in weather, the bay area is clear today, nice break in the rainfall, warming temperatures, the weekend forecast coming up. >>> alex savidge is in the newsroom with the stories that we are working on, for 7:00 on ktvu plus. >> a change in leadership for a police department rocked by scandal, why vallejo's police chief says he's retiring next month. >>> if you haven't been able to log onto facebook or instagram today, you are not alone, the outage across the world that has been going on since this morning. those stories and more coming up tonight at 7:00 over on ktvu plus. [music playing] (sashimi) psst. hey, you! the one with the designer dog collar. wondering how i upgraded to this sweet pad? a 1,200-square-foot bathroom, and my very own spa. all i had to do was give my human "the look". with wells fargo's 3% down payment on a fixed-rate loan and a simpler online application, getting into my dream home was easier than ever. get your

gretchen rubin has investigated it for the past decade.her book outer order, inner calm. by the way, gayle has left, we haven't decluttered the table. she's off on assignment. what is "outer order?" >> outer order is when we've cleared away things that are clogging our space. we've gotten rid of things we don't need. don't love. some people want more, they need abundance. some people love simplicity. but it's getting in the way of our happiness. >> why does it make you happy? >> because there's a focus with inner calm. not everybody feels this way. some people are truly clutter blind. they don't see it, they don't care. but for most people, it gets rid of bad feelings. it makes you feel more engaged with your things. you can find things easier. >> for most people it's daunting and getting rid of things that clutter up their life. what's the first step to climb this evertest? >> the first thing is to get organized. you want to get rid of everything you don't need or love, and then you don't need a filing cabinets. if you don't use it, need

ann rubin for ktvu fox 2 news. >>> that's not coming down here is it?that's slowing down. >> that is what a massive avalanche looks like as it was coming crashing down on a colorado interstate. the passenger in the passenger seat took this video as the avalanche came down on the side of a mountain and eventually surrounded cars that were stopped on interstate i 70. this happen the copper mountain ski resort. it eventually covered the cars. it was not enough to trap them. >> can you imagine driving there and seeing that, thinking it looks odd and then discovering it is an avalanche. >> they were questioning what they should do. >> it was massive. >> a couple 100 feet high. they moved fast. 60, 70, 80 miles per hour. i have seen in the avalanche chutes near the sierras that the trees get blown up. an avalanche can turn a tree into a matchstick. here's what we've got, this is the motor of this system. this is the you'll. that is the atmosphere river. it is training south. lead is going to get pulled in and create a lot of rain for seven california. for us,