>> yes, it's terry whites.hree days after he took his dna. >> kaplan storied wonder if terry would be gone prominently. then a few days later, he caught a break. a sheriff's deputy had happened on a pick up truck in arizona rest up more than 200 miles from apple bakery. there is a host traveling from the exhaust into the cab. so the deputy immediately thinks, oh no, it looks like someone is trying to commit suicide. >> in the cab of the truck, the missing murder suspect. >> terry white is red face, probably from the carbon monoxide, looks a little bit drowsy and out of it. deputy runcie's name and realizes, he's has worn for a homicide. so he's arrested right then and there. >> detective caplan and his partner made a beeline for arizona to see if terry would talk. do you want >> do you want to talk with me today? i >> need an attorney. >> i mean, you guys obviously are thinking something, so i gotta protect myself. >> so terry didn't feel like talking. not to the police, anyway. but once he was transferred back

and this is a large part of what terry is helping us with. we definitely, to answer your question, you can tell a little about the full circle club. we have a program to help people who have been loan recipients who come full circle from being a borrower to a donor. >> wow. believe it or not we have just 30 seconds left, you say in a mt hopeople mibe able tul contact hebrew free loan and they can get on the website and we have a brand new website with a very user friendly donation page. they can call us and we have the full circle club has periodic gatherings, but we welcome people. >> wonderful. >> cindy, terry, thanks so much for being with us with this wonderful conversation and we encourage you to think about this in our community and at large and thanks for joining us here on mosaic. watch cbs in bay area with the kpix 5 news app. >>> the scramble in the areas businesses get ready to reopen. the problem causing a huge headache for business outcomes. >>> an emergency curfew overnight and an unlawful assembly why did thousands of people sw

i'm terry martin. thanks for watching news news . happiness for everyone. human payments are very different from primate. we have a totally ridiculous romanticized view nature.

terry but mr. terry's sentences were very long because like a small amount of methamphetamine dealer was also a career offender and they get long sentences. as to the practice as justice breyer put it what the chief justice called incontestable and justice breyer found it contestable and i also found it contestable that justices were awarding higher sentences because of the statutory threshold during a time when for over a decade the commission and others had been highly critical of the crack to powder ratio and i do not think it's true and i see no evidence of it. >> justice barrett. >> good morning, mr. mortara. repeatedly people have asked you about the impact on this and the benchmarks and whether it makes sense for lower level offenders and see to be excluded and the interrelationship between the career offender guidelines and statutory minimums and the statute. is it your position and you have explained how for mr. terry and some others their status as career offenders would preclude any chan

terry: exactly.russels say if hitler's understood all we had to do was conquer everyone economically, as germany has with the eu, we would not have had the second world war. the more important part is you have a new government, you have more instability in germany for the first time in a long time. a new government, a new way of looking at things. some people say a loss of confidence. those are variables the administration will have to work with to resolve. lisa: one reason why i love reading your reports is you assign probabilities to the likelihood of certain legislative initiatives being passed. where are we in terms of the probability of a bipartisan infrastructure bill getting passed in the near term? terry: thank you. i have been on consensus -- i've been non-consensus about 60%, 65%, for some time on that. that is coming together in an $800 billion to $1 trillion range at the top. there is a desire to do something on a bipartisan basis. it amounts to a plus of about 100% compared to what we've

please welcome to "a late show," terry gross. hey, terry. >> hey, stephen.ve been on the radio interviewing people for 45 of those 50 years, not all of them at npr, but what were those early days like doing your show? i think i have a photo here i want to show everybody. this is you back in the early days. bass player for peter frampton. i love that hair! it's almost like a superpower. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. it was long. long and big. >> stephen: where did that go? >> on the floor, slowly. it kind of like got shorter and shorter until there was hardly anything, which is so much easier to deal with. >> stephen: well, how did you get started? what were the early days of-- was it called "fresh air" at the beginning? >> well, i could take it back to when i started in radio which was on the a college campus at the state university of new york at buffalo, which is interesting in the sense because when npr got started, a lot of people came from college campus stations and the stations were also feeding a lot of reports to npr and so on. so, it was a really exciting t

terry mcauliffe, whether he wants to come solo or talk to you.u. >> i greatly appreciate it and i look forward to running for governor during the summer and fall and i'm going to served virginians as an ex-governor. as the next governor. >> shannon: the fallen officer will never have to worry. the organization is dedicated to honoring fallen military and first responders in supporting surviving family members. thanks to our first responders, the families who serve with you in the tunnels to towers charity which has donated more than $250 million to these efforts. kevin, part of it is because of the generosity of this fox audience. >> every time i see that spot and reminds me about a great charity it is and people like you and me, we like to write checks and you want to support. speaking of support, i want to support a 6-year-old tonight. as we say good night on the program. this is a terrific story. we want to take you to the great state of minnesota, one of my favorite places to visit. this is nathan. he is 6 years old. he is a cancer survivor.

hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. more than a 150 people are feared to drowned in northwest nigeria after a fairy think on the niger river. around 165 people are believed to have been on board. when the boat capsized, it was traveling from central new york state to heavy state where witnesses say it broke into pieces and said, well it's head straight over to lagos. now for the latest our correspondence, fred, bonnie is standing. bother fred, what more can you tell us about the rescue effort? do authorities think they have any chance of pulling any more people alive from the water? tell you they turn says to put out more people with according to officials from that in the states. their way of saying that this is, this is unlikely because the incident happened. this accident happened yesterday. i called the local time and they be the people on the ward time. so the chances of getting them i've it's the almost impossible. that's why did he say, he said no operation went on until midnight and then they talked i'm the star

terry simons and dominic cumminus. .,, ., , between terry simons and dominic cumminus. . , , , , .. i was a bit surprised and we've seen enough times _ cummings. i was a bit surprised and we've seen enough times talking - we've seen enough times talking about— we've seen enough times talking about dominic. without a doubt, he fought— about dominic. without a doubt, he fought a _ about dominic. without a doubt, he fought a battle with terry simons of downing _ fought a battle with terry simons of downing street but as far as i'm aware. — downing street but as far as i'm aware, that battle is under the influence — aware, that battle is under the influence that she had over appointments and the people who don't _ appointments and the people who don't know, the prime ministers new wife was _ don't know, the prime ministers new wife was a _ don't know, the prime ministers new wife was a of— don't know, the prime ministers new wife was a of communications and so did political— wife was a of communications and so did political player in the way no previous— did political player in the way

ah hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. political opponents of israeli prime minister benjamin nothing now who are joining forces with little in common besides the desire to oust him a full remnant netanyahu aid and right wing hardliner enough tale. bennett says he's looking to form a diverse minority government one that potentially avoids another round of elections in israel and sees the end of the nathan yahoo era. a dramatic blow to netanyahu's hopes of political survival anymore. the i'm announcing today before my intention to work with all my strength stablish in national unity government together, it was my friend jalap piece of is willing to get within the rest of the country from his tailspin and return it on. it's a tough luck. who has been on the defensive for some time. israel was longest serving prime minister, has been able to brush off public outrage over corruption charges. but after failing to form a majority government off to the fore selection and t net in yahoo, hold on power had

hello i'm terry barton good to have you with us. the israeli military is preparing for a possible ground invasion of the hamas ruled gaza strip these are live pictures of israeli troops massing along the border with gaza israel is also calling up some 9000 reservists it says it's targeting the network of tunnels dug by hamas underneath civilian areas inside the. overnight how must fired more than 200 rockets into israeli cities at least 8 israelis and more than 100 palestinians have been killed in the conflict so far. plumes of smoke over gaza. on the ground residents picked through the destruction caused by days of his reilley air strikes palestinians in gaza spent the muslim holiday of eat under bombardment here amongst the rubble there is little to celebrate. the israel defense force bombs what it says is a military call impound belonging to the palestinian militant group hamas in gaza. its retaliate for rockets fired at israel the conflict between israel and hamas is escalating. the i.d.f. has already attacked hundreds of target

dot com i'm terry martin thanks for watching. trying to it's. a lot of flushing weeks. glitter glitter glitter there fighting against prejudice i don't hold cable i. break a. little stores on the big stage. cheats starts maybe 71.

>> yes >> jimmy: terri? wait, let me turn my video on. terri?u, and i wanted to thank you for being such a super mom, and also, our friends at samsung wanted to thank you as well. so we'd like to give you this galaxy package this is the brand new watch. this is the brand new tab, the ear buds, the whole jam, right there, for you congratulations! >> thank you so much thank you! that is really cool. >> jimmy: oh, and samsung wanted to give you a little bit something extra, too so, they would like to give you a check for $25,000. [ cheers and applause >> oh, my god! >> jimmy: you are a super mom. >> thank you thank you. thank you so much. i can't even believe that. thank you. >> jimmy: happy early mother's day! >> i really appreciate it. it is amazing. oh, my god [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: how great is that? >> steve: aw thank you to terri and nikki, samsung and all the super moms out there. we'll be right back with more "tonight show. come on back ♪ ♪ ♪ bring it first time i saw you, you blew my mind ♪ ♪ i got this feeling everything was alri

terry was a moderate conservative. obama in '08 because he thought he was too liberal and now he is way more left than obama even was. how bewildered are you by the change that they have brought in such a short period? >> well tucker, this is why i quit my job last summer. you know, i actually could not recognize my home state of virginia. i am homegrown. i love the commonwealth of virginia. i was so frustrated with the republican party because the republican party had not mounted a winning campaign in over ten years. i left my job and prepared to run for governor. what we are seen as enormous momentum on the campaign trail. what we are hearing from virginians is we must win. we will win. tucker, i got a huge endorsement on sunday from senator ted cruz. and that just was so humbling to me. and then governor kevin endorsed me from oklahoma this morning. heading into our nominating convention on saturday with a huge momentum. i am out in front. we are campaigning twice as hard. i just finished a great rally in a gloucest

her ex husband, terry eldridge. once again, here is andrea canning with deadly circumstances. >> after more than two decades covering murder investigations, reporter jamie knew that this one was a no brainer. the husband who discovered his wife was having another man's baby was someone to -- detectives needed to investigate. did you wonder mediately about the ex husband? >> the ex husband is always your first suspect. >> so detectives questioned britney's ex husband, terry eldridge. terry was looked at by the police, they did take a dna sample. >> it crossed my mind, what if he did do this. you have to think about all the different possibilities. could this person have done this, would they have done it, what would've been the reason? >> but, when the results of terry's dna test came back from the lab it did not match samples from the crime scene. police also found out he was nowhere near britney's apartment at the time of the murder. his alibi was airtight. >> he really ended up not being much of a player in the ca

it forces encouraging terry groups to use civilians, a human shield, and undermining the chances for peace. for years now, come, us has held israeli citizens and the body of our soldiers hostage. it is outrageous that you not only fail to call us at tara zation, but you also refused to demand that our sons are returned to their families. mister president, it is really quite remarkable. you know, usually as we all here know, the us works slowly. very, very slowly, it took the general assembly a few month to convener discussion on the fight to get covered 19 from which millions around the world have died. but when it comes to holding a debate to pressure israel and give a terry through again is ation of free pause. you are able to convene after only 11 days. what are this grace? is this what the un was established for? are those your priorities? these debate in the general assembly are always characterized by december, deception and life. so let me share some simple but critical truth, hamas target civilians, israel target terry. israel makes every effort to avoid civilian casualties.

well this latest arrest terry terry such a neat very important for authorities here in germany they have described the person arrested as a 22 year old linked to other people who have been arrested in previous months in november and then in december he's the brother of someone who was arrested in december here in berlin and they apparently belong to a name. which is also linked to the criminal underworld in fact links between this criminal underworld between this plan and all of the museum high so it is certainly very important because this person has been described as the last person the last suspect directly linked according to authorities to this theft in the city of dresden so from that perspective certainly a very important moment for authorities in germany which will hopefully according to them help them to resolve some of the key pending questions related to this heist one of them being what actually happened to the item that was stolen on the 2nd big question whether other people were also involved in an assisting role so certainly very important news that i've already mentioned

i said it's okay aunts terry i'll go with them. >> i said, terry, they are cps, child protective services the children. they will interview him. and that is all. they will just going to interview him. >> so, bob perez and tima abbey took me to the cps office and sat my down in a interview room, at least two, three hours, it started the same. as before. asking about my sister, then they started to ask if my parents abused me. , i said no, the idea of it was shock, they kept on that vein. they would not believe me, when i told them the truth over and over. and kept insisting that i was lying to them, telling me, they were going to take me to juvey if i did not tell them the truth. these horrible things would happen to me and my family. and i was so square -- scared, i didn't know what the heck was going on. eventually, i started saying yes, they asked how many times and when i looked on calendar behind them, i picked a date, then they believed my, i said things that i didn't understand. but they got the story they wanted. so they left. >> mark and i were trying to figure out, what was happe

hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us israel says it's massing troops on the border. with calling up thousands of reservists ahead of a possible ground invasion of the hamas ruled territory overnight israeli air force stepped up strikes on gaza as hamas launched hundreds of rockets for into israel this comes amid renewed mob violence between arab and jewish neighbors in israeli cities and the death toll in this conflict is rising. plumes of smoke over gaza. on the ground residents picked through the destruction caused by days of his reilley air strikes palestinians in gaza spent the muslim holiday of eat on bartman. here amongst the rubble there is little to celebrate. the israel defense force bombs what it says is a military compound belonging to the palestinian militant group hamas in gaza its retaliate for rockets fired at israel the conflict between israel and hamas is escalating. the i.d.f. has already attacked hundreds of targets and we continue to strike hamas whilst defending our citizens it will take more time but with both defending and attacking we will res

unfortunately terry quite the opposite in yes see the c.b.s. did maximization at the highest level the cost will be going to insist and deep but right now in this month it has averaged $2000000.00 this and this man this man has actually seen the expansion of the machinations right to everybody about the usual bt now that my dad was being censored on this the star city maxine's is of course the dominant one steeped at dulwich and it is one's ability to carry out these toxic these vaccinations that's a killing to insist on the manufacturers directly but another major factor could be back soon have to seek many already and looking into my secret need to get it out to sea without seeming hesitating in getting. the world health organization classifies the new virus variant found in india as a global concern now can you tell us i know you're not an epidemiologist but can you tell us what makes this variant so dangerous we'll get up to actual have said teddy this week. and this is why don't we try to get me. into some of the other resisted being g. so

business is next with monica johns and terry margin thanks for watching. every day counts for us and for our planet. bloodlines news is on its way to bring you more concerts the book how do we make sequenced remarks how can we protect habitats.

i'm terry martin for me and all of us here at the w. thanks for watching. the, the staying in language courses, video and audio. anytime. anywhere dw printer.

blowing terry martin good to have you with us we start in the middle east for both israeli forces and palestinian militants have stepped up their attacks in the worst fighting seen in years israeli air strikes in gaza have killed at least 35 people and hamas rockets fired into israel have killed at least 5 the u.n. has called for both sides to draw down hostilities warning of the risk of full scale war. that cycle of violence the world seems our lives to stop israel stepped up its attacks on gaza at dawn. the densely populated city shaken as the bombs found. and prime minister benjamin netanyahu warns this may only be the beginning. hamas and islamic jihad have paid and i tell you they will pay a very heavy price for their aggression i say here tonight their blood be on their heads. in tel aviv palestinian militants overwhelmed israel's defense system with a barrage of rockets it's been many years since residents of the coastal city have been forced to shelter in their cellars the palestinian islam is say they too are ready for conflict. but almost if israel wants to escalate we're re

hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. it has taken nearly 6 years of talks, but today germany is for the 1st time acknowledging that committed genocide during its colonial rule in what is now namibia in southern africa, german troops massacre tens of thousands of herrera and number of people between 19041908. now, more than a 100 years later, it has reached a deal with the government of namibia on how to atone for the atrocities. for more or less cross live to dw, corresponded in manner, shows the amount of germany's official recognition of genocide. and maybe it comes after years of the go. she, asians tell us more about the government's decision. yes, there. yes. they see the longer waited decision by the german government, take it after almost 6 years and they go station with the government media. it's a german 4 minutes to high call. mom said that it was the historical and moral responsibility of germany to acknowledge the community, the trusted, even to acknowledge these soc, is the paper tray to during the time of t

terry margin good to happy with this. it has taken nearly 6 years of talks, but today germany is for the 1st time acknowledging that it committed genocide during its colonial rule in what is now namibia. in southern africa, german troops massacred tens of thousands of herrera and number of people between 190-4900, no 8. now more than a 100 years later, it has reached a deal with the government of namibia on how to atone the atrocities. this small plaque in berlin's no can district remains the only visible memorial in germany of the violence committed in the media. now, foreign minister, high co mass has announced germany will finally recognize the atrocities as genocide. 1.1000000000 euros will be given to support development in namibia focused on herrera nama communities. between 19041908 german imperial forces, and what was then known as german south. west africa violently suppressed uprisings by the nama and herrera ethnic groups, and forced them into the, does it tens of thousands of herrera and nama was shot, starved

just say everyone equal hotel rwanda was coverts and produced and directed by terry george terry as one of the writers of the screenplay for hotel rwanda as well as the film's director what kind of research did you do in order to fact check or if it is a count of what had happened. well it's a movie you compressed facts and sometimes you compressed characters but i did extensive research on loot to go with paul stared at them nikolay and interviewed many of the survivors from work only travelled the country visited the genocide sides and on the basis of that verify. what had taken place in the. community for. 2 8 3 years after the release of hotel rwanda begin a published his own version of events in an autobiography he titled an ordinary man in it he took aim at pulpit gone by that stage had been the one just president for more than a decade gummy is largely credited with bringing rwanda back from the brink of collapse after the genocide and all of the critics say that he has done so with an iron fist and aggressively goes off to dissidents. it was after the release of poor sister begi

security council will hold emergency talks on the conflict on sunday secretary general antonio terris has appealed for an immediate deescalation anticipation of hostilities in other news the u.s. centers for disease control says people who are vaccinated against gold and 19 no longer need to wear masks in most places but it still recommends using face coverings in crowded settings such as buses planes and in hospitals in the 59 percent of adults in the u.s. have received at least one vaccine dose. and the head of pfizer in not america has told brazilian politicians the government repeatedly ignored offers last year to buy tens of millions of vaccine doses from the company morio was testifying before start commission investigating whether the government was criminally negligent in its handling of the pandemic you're upset with headlines on al-jazeera so raman will have more news for you right after earth find stay with us. the world of high frequency shared trading exposed by this engine that was basically trading it couldn't last $30000000.00 it was a terrifying experience how artific

hello, i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. you for a ministers are meeting to discuss their response to better risk is the version of a commercial flight to arrest a dissident last week, or expected to discuss which parts of the country's economy to target with sanctions following the forest landing of the ryan airplane on sunday. meanwhile, europe's call for countries to close their airspace supplies from bell roof is beginning to take effect flying in circles before going right back to where it started. the beloved in bella, rizzi and airlines flight from minsk to barcelona, never reached its final destination. it was forced to return to minsk after polish officials told the pilot he may not be allowed to enter french es face . on monday the european union agreed to ban beller as airlines from its skies. the measure is among sanctions imposed after bela was forced to place to land and means the aircraft was carrying dissident reman practice. savage was arrested upon arrival. he is seen here in this alleged confession video w

thanks for joining us, i'm terry mcsweeney. >> i'm jessica aguirre. doubling down. governor newsom wants to spend a double amount of money to fight firefighters. he says $2 billion will pay for more equipment and forest management as we learn the deepening drought is killing off scores of trees, which could create wildfires like nothing we've seen before. tell us more. >> reporter: it's a really big problem. and the east bay regional park district started noticing the prevalence of the dying trees. we are just off i-80 here in albany. i want to show you, these are the dying eucalyptus trees that a plant pathologist from the forest service is really worried about. >> if tree mortality issue is really bigger than the park district. it's potentially a state issue. >> reporter: the drought is killing many of our trees. multiple species of trees, including the pine tree, are drying out at a faster pace than ever. >> the real cause of this can be linked back to drought and just climate change. >> reporter: she says in the event of a wildfire, these trees are ready to igni

joining us to discuss this is vintage wine estates president terry wheatley terry, great to have yoube here, thank you. >> it sounds like most of the proceeds will position you for an acquisition a billion dollars will be on the balance sheet effectively for acquisition, so what's the vision there what's the plan? >> well, the plan with all the money coming in from the spac is to really look at expanding. we've done 20 acquisitions in the last ten years very successfully now with the pandemic it's really opened up an opportunity to look at more companies in california, more companies in oregon and washington and really expand the portfolio i think you probably know we have over 50 brands in our overall company and this really will -- the spac proceeds will really allow us to grow the overall portfolio. >> and a lot of your brands can be found in outlets like costco and kroger i'm sure consumers are familiar with them. you said because of the pandemic you can start looking at all these companies. what has changed are these vineyards under distress did they have a difficult time gettin

terry mcauliff wants to get rid of qualified immunity. he doesn't want to fund the police.ginians' mind not just republicans but across republicans, independents and democrats. >> bret: glenn youngkin, we will follow your race. we appreciate you coming on. >> thank you so much for having me i hope you have a blessed evening. >> bret: shannon, send it back to you. >> shannon: thank you. ongoing battles here in washington over masks. ♪ ♪ my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward... even after paying for this. love you, sweetheart they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. come on, grandpa! later. got grandpa things to do. aw, grandpas are the best! well planned. well invested. well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. [♪♪] when you have diabetes, managing your blood sugar is crucial. try boost glucose control. the patented blend is clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels. b

here's your next project. >> reporter: in san francisco terry mcsweeney, nbc bay area news. >> if youant to watch this story again or any of the others we've done in our climate in crisis series log on to nbcbayarea.com just click on climate in crisis. >> our fire season expected to start earlier and get more intense. jaef ranieri. >> a lot of fire danger coming our way over the next week with increased temperatures and on and off wind. the particulate matter we're talking about with the moek, it's smaller than a human hair and that's why it's able to get into our body, into our bloodstream and do all of that damage. really great reporting there from terry and of course more in our climate coverage at nbcbayarea.com as we talked about. so yes, cooler temperatures after those record-setting highs in the 80s to 90s. already starting to move in. you can see the fog on the cameras right there. the fog right here. temperatures dropping anywhere from 3 to 11 degrees right now from that fog. but tomorrow we're going to add on top of that a system sweeping across the west. now, still no rainf

terry, who is accused of three other killings in south carolina and missouri, has been on the run sincefiring at officers. simpson was arrested at the scene. >>> the volcanic eruption in the democratic republic of congo. lava and red fumes you see there spewing into the air, sending panicked residents fleeing to safety. the government now urging calm and launching an evacuation plan. it last erupted back in 2002, killing 250 people. >>> and simone biles' show-stopping move. video showing biles landing a yurchenko double pike, a vault no female gymnast has ever performed in competition. a moment captured during a practice ahead of today's u.s. classic, which marks the first time biles has competed since october 2019. >>> when we come back, life-saving gifts. how daily conversations between corkerled to much needsplantfor their husbands. if you have risk factors like heart disease, diabetes and raised triglycerides,... ...vascepa can give you something to celebrate. ♪ vascepa, when added to your statin,... ...is clinically proven to provide 25% lower risk from heart attack and stroke. vas

our own terry mcsweeney was at the scene. you can see the huge flames between the brush. even electrical lines in the dry creekbed next to muni golf course. firefighters say it had been a homeless encampment in the last. there were loud popping sounds like gas containers exploding. firefighters in the east bay remain on eye alert this morning, this fire burned yesterday near benicia and quickly spread. fire crews are ramping up staffing. "today in the bay's" marianne favro continues our coverage. >> reporter: a hot 91 in could be cord, add dry conditions-to-humidity pluckitying to plummeting to 7%, high winds and the last time a red flag warning was issued this early in the season was in 2013. that concerns richard mather of concord. >> it is try. we haven't had the rains, the hot air and just drying out everything. it's combustible, almost implosive. >> reporter: a few hours earlier a grass fire interstate 680 north of benicia burned 45 acres, a reminder how quickly flames can spread. rhodenburg rodriguez was using a lawnmower in the area and believes he knows how it may

terry mcsweeney. >> reporter: here at valley medical center tonight, survivor is fighting for his life. family would not go on camera but shared heartbreak and rage with our scott budman. >> woman shouted i saw you on the news, my son is in there. >> all trains hold. >> reporter: may never exactly know what went on this morning, maybe the closest is information from people like michael hawkins on his phone with his mother who was at the yard. >> she gave me a call saying that stuff was going down and somebody was shooting. she dropped her phone and came by to see if anybody was injured, see if i can pick up my mother. >> reporter: mother escaped unharmed. all the victims worked for the agency, and president hendrikz was clearly shaken. >> the family has been impacted and going to take a while to process what occurred. >> reporter: all the light rail service is suspended to give the family members chance to grieve. public aasked to do their part. >> say hello to the bus driver, that can go a long way. >> reporter: terry mcsweeney, nbc bay area news. >> it will be a few days before vta i

here is terry mcswinny. >> reporter: 4:00 saturday morning, two masked males knock an asian man to theround, a third member of the group comes up but not get involved. there's a struggle and finally, all three get back in a dark sedan and drive off. a neighbor came out when he heard the commotion. he said he was robbed and they tried to take his wallet but he wasn't seriously injured. >> reporter: the victim says they took his fitbit. as the thieves are leaving, you can hear their laughter. >> he said it was due to being asian as well. >> reporter: out this evening for a walk, the rabago family. >> i used to be able to wac down the stret without a care, and now it's something when i go out violent crimes against asian americans jumped 283% between 2019 and 2020, and that is a city that is 36% asian american. another casualty of the attack and robbery, the innocence of the rabago children. >> things like this, we have to have a conversation about why people make choices and decisions and why we have to be super alert on an evening walk as a family. >> reporter: terry mcsweeney, nbc bay

salute to veterans memorial day terry bradshaw: hi, i'm terry bradshaw rocky bleier: and i'm rocky bleiercol. greg gadson: and i'm col. greg gadson. terry bradshaw: on this memorial day, our heartfelt thanks, to all of our military veterans for their service. col. greg gadson: we honor our veterans, and those who no longer are with us. rocky bleier: to all of our military serving around the world, thank you for defending the many freedoms we enjoy. terry bradshaw: tune in to salute to veterans for discussions about the issues our military veterans face daily. salute to veterans presented by sap, navy federal credit union, verizon visit us online at www.salutetoveterans. org the tax software leader raising guidance, reporting revenue gains of 39% this is a stock that has quadrupled in the last five years. the ceo sasan goodarzi joins us now. i want to go into the small business angle of this you did a preannouncement around that this raise and this return to, i don't know if we want to call it normalcy, but the trends you're seeing there, seem important to me what are you seeing as far as

i'm terry mcsweeney. >> i'm anoushah rasta. they didn't get a prom last year, but tonight they're getting a senior ball of sorts. >> marianne favro, live in pleasanton. the fun is under way. >> reporter: it certainly is, terry. this is called senior night on main street. if you take a look here, you can see all these high school seniors here in their beautiful gowns, their suits and tuxes. they're taking lots of pictures in front of the pleasanton sign. they're roaming through downtown and celebrating that they are high school graduates. this event was organized by parents who really wanted the seniors to feel special about this milestone. 600 high school seniors from foothill, amador and village high schools in pleasanton are attending tonight's event. >> yeah, it's definitely a nice thing, seeing everyone again and seeing everybody from the different schools and how pretty everything looks and all dressed up. >> reporter: students are arriving at different times. they have color-coded wrist bands and must have their masks on.

. >> terry mcauliffe who was governor before is not serving now but i see what you're doing, he attacked you on twitter this week, no surprise saying here is the true -- extreme republicans want nothing more than to roll back the progress we made the past 8 years. they are only interested in culture wars and division. you want to go back to the 1950s and you want the culture wars and you're not going to talk about economics or any of these issues, is that what your campaign is? >> what i find most amazing is here's terry talking about culture wars when in fact they support a school system that is teaching the most divisive curriculum of political agenda and critical race theory and all they want to do is talk about trying to pin us against a wall based on trying to do the right thing for families, for our kids, they are the ones trying to fight the culture war and our kids, sadly are the ones getting hurt. >> why does this race matter? people watching all over the country, in virginia it is a democrat state and they are not going to win that but why does this matter in an off election ye

it would have been outside experts, and so the reason that they blocked that as terry was mentioning, is because they're worried about 2022. they're worried about their primaries, being primaried by people that trump is going to support, and they feel they have to pledge loyalty to trump, but -- >> should lisa murkowski be worried about 2022? >> lisa murkowski is a unique situation in alaska. pastbuatoesn't mn ldored the pbabe faciny >> texas is drafting this bill to make voting in the state far more different. far more difficult. several republican states are doing the same thing. this is all around, it seems, donald trump's election lie that they want to look at those people and say, no. we're doing it differently this time. >> this is what you raised earlier. about the january 6th commission, and you can argue that sure, the former president is going to have his sights on lisa murkowski and anybody who opposed him, but the other folks voted this down, and they shouldn't sit easy either. statewide races are high visibility, and while some people, you know, you can't gerrymander the