alan was first, you're next. run, run, run." >> miriam essentially collapses, physically collapses. >> many words in the message were misspelled, including alan's name. there was no postmark on the envelope, which meant it had been hand delivered. >> miriam is frantic about this. she is convinced that the killer is now out to get her. >> the simple block lettering made handwriting analysis impossible. there were no fingerprints on the envelope or the letter. the envelope wasn't sealed, so there was no saliva on the envelope flap and no dna to recover. and the barcode on the back of the card was missing. >> it had been cut out, and -- as if somebody knew we might want to try to trace that greeting card and find out where it came from. >> investigators contacted the company that made the card and learned it was sold in three different stores in the area. the most recent sale happened just four days before the card was delivered. it was a cash purchase at a store 13 miles from the helmicks' house. detectives asked t

alan was a landscaper. his wife, diane, worked as a tax collector. >> alan was an avid hunter, just a wonderful guy. diane, her passion was cooking, she was always doing something wonderful in the kitchen. >> on a september morning in 2003, the serenity of this small town ended abruptly. when shots were fired in the johnson home. >> 911, what is your emergency? >> there have been two gunshots. >> okay, where's the shots coming from? >> the daughter came over here and said that somebody shot her parents. >> when police got there, they found diane johnson shot to death in her bed, apparently, while she was still sleeping. alan johnson was also dead on the floor next to the bed. >> the shower was still going, and i could see directly into the shower, and there was a bullet hole that was straight on, chest high, straight into the tile. >> the murder weapon, a .264-caliber rifle, was still on the floor. >> it was probably one of the most violent crime scenes that i had ever seen. >> sarah, the couple's 16-year-o

alan, a pleasure having you. extend our best to your father. sorry to get you caught up in the stink with coburn. it was good to clear it up. good luck going forward. >> thank you, sir. >>> over to you, brooke. >> how about those coburn comments? he almost seemed near tears. a lot of emotion. >>> coming up on "new day," in an exclusive interview, we will hear from the man who banned l.a. clippers owner donald sterling for life. here he is, adam silver telling rachel nichols about what is next for the team. you know that dream... on my count. the one where you step up and save the day? make it happen. (crowd) oh no... introducing verizon xlte. hey guys, i got it right here! we've doubled our 4g lte bandwidth in cities coast to coast. so take on more. with xlte. for best results, use verizon. when salesman alan ames books his room at laquinta.com, he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. so he knows exactly when he can check in and power up before his big meeting. and when alan gets all powered up, ya know what happens? i think

alan and howard, this is-- we're here.es and those payables don't start matching up, you will not be in business in the next year. i am not writing a check for more than a million bucks. do we have a deal? >> yeah. >> yes. >> come here, you big guy. >> we came from 5 million down to the 1, to be more realistic. >> i'm very comfortable with the million dollars, especially with everything that he's going to add to the business. >> see ya in the morning. good morning. my name is marcus lemonis. and i fix failing businesses. this business last year did $50 million of business. unfortunately, we didn't make any money. you guys sell a lot, but there's one thing that you don't do very well. what is that? >> collect. >> collect money. so last night at dinner, i made a deal with alan and howard. and i'm putting in a million dollars. but you know what they forgot to do last night? they forgot to ask me for my money. it's a theme, but it's not funny. because your paychecks and the rent, all get paid when we collect the money, not whe

people say this is a way for alan krueger. to write a new textbook for the european crisis. draghi has been writing it. the problems europe is facing are different than the ones we are facing. i think she -- he has done a remarkable job keeping the euro together. it is remarkable what they have been doing. goes back to world war ii and the to unify. i have heard many germans talk about the need to stay solidified. it was at risk two years ago. drawdy said he would do whatever it took to keep them together. he has done that. i have been surprised by the commitment. portugal, spain, italy, they have gone through tremendous amount of payment to stay together. thatat is your confidence we can move from money and banking over to the real economy? that draghi can actually help growth and job formation western mark --? >> i think he is done everything except the kitchen sink. the most surprising and impressive thing he did yesterday was issued the negative rate. fund is0 billion euro in the real economy. we will have to see how that

as well. >> in april alan eastern said on this program that alan wasn't going to spend another birthdayn cuba. did he express that same sentiment to you when you met with him yesterday? >> yes, he did. he would not be specific. >> did you give him any encouragement? what did you say to him? you said that was the lowest point you have ever seen him at. were you able to offer him any words to keep him holding on? >> it's very hard. he's been there so long. he's had so many disappointments that it's hard for him to believe anything positive that i s say. part of what he's dealing with now is griefment we talked about his mother's death. honestly i don't think there's much anybody can say to him at this point except when he lands on u.s. soil. >> judy, have you given up? >> no. at times i feel like it, but i keep fighting. but i will be honest, it's a very difficult fight. >> i'm sure it is. judy gross, thank you so much for joining us. we know it's a difficult time for you. again, our condolences to your entire family. >> thank you. >>> we have breaking news now. for the first time a feder

alan mulally plans to retire in the summer. he joins us right after this. >>> who generates higher returns on investment, men or women? one wall street maven is putting her money where her mouth is. take a look at how the stock market ended the week. >>> foord ceo alan mulally is credited with one of the biggest turnaround tales. without reporting to bankruptcy or a bailout, ford motor company alan mulally joins us with one month to go before his retirement. it is such a pleasure to see you. thank you so much for joining us. >> good to see you again. >> people are looking and ford is the only u.s. automaker who didn't need a bailout. you were making sure you had access to capital. since then you have restructured management and introduced a huge number of new designs in the lineup. i want to ask you on reflecting and looking back, what's the biggest change between the company you inherited and the one you were leaving? >> well, you have really covered it well, too, becky, the biggest strategic decisions we made clearly eight ye

he is none other than ford's ceo, alan mulally.d in as an aviation guy into a car company that shortly after his welcome party nearly fell off the edge into bankruptcy. but he not only restored ford to financial held without taking government bailout money, he also transformed the automaker's product line with a slew of new class-leading models. so you see us here at the ford dealership in manhattan to sit down for an interview. we begin with his origin alford vision that -- original ford vision. no one would blame you for leaving at this point. when you joined ford, i mean, you think about september of 2006, the skies were pretty clear. the full force of the financial crisis hadn't yet >> exactly. liz: and you had many ideas. and then it hit. and it's pretty bad. were there points during that time, during the financial crisis, during some of these companies need to be bailed out where you thought to yourself, what have i gotten myself into? >> well, you know, thinking back, it's just really an exciting last eight years. and to you

i want to go to alan shaufller outside the press conference in boise, idaho. alan? >> thomas, extraordinary couple of minutes, 20 minutes or so that we all got to spend with jani and bob bergdahl as they expressed their love, their pride for that son and what he has been through and what he has ahead. they talked about the tremendous support here in the state of idaho and the wood river alley and beyond around the world. bob bergdahl saying he didn't have time to thank everybody because that would be millions. we want to introduce you to one member who can represent some of that support, and this is lance stevenson. step on, lance. thanks for taking the time. we appreciate it. you are with a club, a motorcycle club, pow-mia corporation of boise valley. this is the kind of group that showedtre support from bowe bergdahl from the beginning that you this. >> absolutely. we were there from the start, right after it happened, we all got together. we had over 500 motorcycles come out to hailey and just show support for the bergdahls. we didn't want them to think they were

dr alan skat founder of the new daily party here a skeptic politicians scholar it's great to have you on our show today welcome now i'm just go going to go ahead and start here are the one who found it u.k.'s independence party you're also its biggest critic of our days because you left it but they say are the rich their highest success yet. for member states in the e.u. parliament the people have voted for it are less people to be criticized as well no i think the people vote for me it is approach. to be addressed in the european parliament. been dozens of you keep m.e.p. since going back to nine hundred ninety nine they didn't do anything constructive the just go to take the money the expenses pensions. the. just claim these taken over two million pounds in expenses although we hardly have a few dozen to key meetings he avoids key debates as did most of the others to piece have been put in jail for fraud. really a very sad reflection of protest politics the the not very bright people vote them in breach of. the european union and its institutions are so you're saying it's a purchase

joining me is alan dershowitz.he author of "taking the stand: my life in the law" let's talk about this. obviously, a deeply controversial shoe. where do you stand here? what message does it send out? >> first of all it should not be a political or partisan issue. this is a national problem. i wish and i know many others wish we had never embarked on the process of negotiating with terrorists. it began many years ago when the germans who gave up prisoners and the british gave up prisoners and the french gave up prisoners. it encouraged terrorism. it made terrorism profitable. i wrote a book about terrorism and it works because the terrorists get their ways. the palestinians have more prom nance than the curds andity bet ans because they have engaged in terrorism and brought themselves into international attention. i wish we hadn't gone down this line. but is it compelling when you have a particular prisoner, the families and -- >> his health is in danger. >> right. it's so hard to resist. but if we had had a policy

the new well the length of founder the party isn't thrilled and is launching a new turn a day of dr alan scare at their original hero skeptic a historian turned politician and he's my guest today. a european swing to the right is troubling brussels regions maverick you keep is gaining points a total all as another euro skeptic blog is propping up on the horizon this time on the left side of the political mainstream. do they have better answers when will the u.k. see the end of us territory is a british exit from the e.u. a real possibility. dr alan scat founder of the new deal party here a skeptic politicians scholar it's great to have you on our show today welcome now i'm just go going to go ahead and start here the one who found it ukase into benton's party you're also its biggest critic now a days because you left it but this year they're of their highest success yet twenty four members say it's in the e.u. parliament that people have voted for it are those people to be criticized as well no i think the people who vote for me that its approach has to be addressed in the european parli

for them to do their jobs so whatever happened to freedom of the press in america last congressman alan grayson after the break. i would rather as questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on our t.v. question for. sublunary say now i'm very sorry to say going to let you get along here is a plot that you never had sex with others risk their lives let alone it was. just so. lists the amount let's listen. to the. ali i think. pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. in the bowels of the rest of the news of the senate doesn't screw things up we might finally get the kind of media shield law that our democracy requires late last month the republican controlled house of representatives passed the so-called commerce science and related agencies appropriations act of two thousand and fifteen h.r. forty six sixty by a margin of three hundred twenty one to eighty seven its own there's nothing all that interesting about h.r. forty six sixty it's your basic cut and dry appropriations

i understand there was incompetence involved but i believe it went higher and i want to know. >> alan cam you've been watching this profession for a long time. what did you see in the lucas report and the testimony about the relationship about regulators, internal oversight and the various ways a company figures out it has a problem and in response to it . >> in an adversarial posture rather than a partner candidly disclosing information. the valukas report not surprisingly tries to pin the blame on mid management rather than an cover up and not implicating the senior executives who hired him to do the report. >> bingo, that's a transaction that should have set off a lot of bells if the system was working properly this is the way it should have gone instead. were there things that you saw knowing the way these--the time lines go on these investigations where you saw g.m. doing something that was bound to bite it in the end? >> several instance where is they crewed up approving a part that did not meet it's own specifications, and then approving a part but not changing the part number.

liz: after the life of alan mull lay.wed read the hewlett-packard front and back and calmly have could have peas you hit rerequirement at poured. you're now the urn around buy. does ha call you with another opportunity to urn something around? >> liz, an interesting question. i really am focused on orderly transition of ford. we have a great leader of mark fields. that is one of the best leadership teams. we'll finish the transition and july 2nd after i graduate pro ford, then i will really start thinking about another opportunity to serve. liz: you're sitting home, hypothetical question, two phone lines are ringing. caller i.d. shows jcpenney on one, sears on an another, which one do you answer first? >> i am really looking forward to thinking out after he retire in july. liz: finally for nearly eight years you have had 100,000 plus employees, that you needed to care about. you've also had your own five children that you have raised. everybody has working moms, how do you balance it, how do you do it. how do you balance

and when alan gets all powered up, ya know what happens? i think the numbers speak for themselves. i'm sold! he's a selling machine! put it there. and there, and there, and there. la quinta inns & suites is ready for you, so you'll be ready for business. the ready for you alert, only a laquinta.com! la quinta! surprise for the commute to the san ramon valley usually a 16 minute trip now 26 minutes and a softball direction and that drive time could grow a little more. early or car accidents and stalls have jammed up the ride here on 580 westbound already over an hour drive time out of the out of my past trying to get into livermore. and a big man in delays this morning. as we will show you the bay bridge in a second. the first problem here with an operator shortage. but the shortage is not translated. with over 400 operators out this morning throughout the entire system 3 it's all in the line can be affected. we're talking buses trolly coaches these zero coaches. as well as the bidding metro and the light rail vehicles three and you could be looking at major delays throughout the ci

then, bloomberg's exclusive interview with alan mulally afford. lebron james test the free agent market. to our viewers and the united states and those of you joining from around the world, welcome. full coverage of the stocks and stories making headlines today. matt miller has highlight of his exclusive interview with the ford ceo, alan mulally. michael mckee with good news from the suburbs of america. we begin with vladimir putin saying the weeklong cease-fire in ukraine should be extended. lex good afternoon. the white house welcomed the call to resend authorization to use force in ukraine. but maintained a healthy dose of skepticism about the leaders true intention. echo listen. >> and action not just words that will be critical. this is what the president conveyed to the president in the telephone call. est the white house press secretary emphasizing that cease-fire. underscoring the situation that the country is far from on any sort of guide path towards de-escalation. >> this crisis has roiled markets for months. what has been the reaction

>> alan! hay boda, hay boda! y cecilia galliano. ¿quÉ sigue? >> seÑores, la. boda del aÑo. ana patricia y luis martÍnez. mÁs adelante te mostramos todo. los preparativos, el vestido, el dasa y alejandro orozco. ay, buenÍsimo. >> y desde hollywood tenemos la visita de uno de los mÁs importantes artistas a nivel mundial. su nombre es ice cube. >> y cristian castro hace un anuncio que deja a todos con la boca abierta, este lunes estÁ muy picante. >> no me digas que va a decir el nombre de con quien te estabas besando el sÁbado! [♪ mÚsica ♪] [♪ mÚsica ♪] >> somos los tres amigos. >> eso! >> llegÓ el suplente. >> oye... es que yo sin bigote no salgo. ya viene mark tacher, les traemos una gran sorpresa. >> viene mi brother, quÉ buena onda. >> a mark tacher le tenemos una sorpresa. >> antes de que lleguemos a los lengüilargos, ¿a quiÉn te besaste? >> hoy deberÍamos agarrar el team 1 y 2 para diferenciar a los tacher. >> cuando mark separa al lado, la diferencia es notable. >> imagÍnate. vÁmonos, amigo. >> vamos a presen

alan wong is live where fireworks stands are preparing to open tomorrow. alan? >> this is one of the fireworks stands ready to begin selling tomorrow morning. there is a lot of concern over what could happen on july 4th. the alameda county fire department said there more fireworks related problems on the days leading up to the holiday and on the days after. these tnt fireworks stands will be open on saturday. in dublin and 9 n newark. five in tracy and 17 in union city. >> i will not be buying any firework this is year because i feel with the draught conditions it's a hazard and i don't know why towns are still allowing this to be done. >> there is a lot of concern in the dry hot regions where grass fires have been frequent. >> people are going to drink and do something stupid. >> that's the fourth of july celebrating at four public parks. anything that goes up in the sky and explodes is illegal. >> dublin is right on the border. you can see fireworks and hear them. >> that's what worries many residents. >> how often do you get calls of people not obeying the la

alan mulally is saying goodbye to ford.ed a turnaround in cap for it out of bankruptcy, atike his counterparts general motors and chrysler. in an interview with matt miller, he talked about the recalls that have been plaguing the industry. >> i clearly can't speak for general motors, but this industry is really important, and it is important that we make progress on the issues we are dealing with. i am so pleased with the way ford operates, the respect they have for the process, and the way we stay so aligned with the process and any time we find in issue we move on decisively. any automobile company that has an issue, we review the issue and check everything through ford to make sure we don't have the same issue because what is really important is the integrity of the great industry, which is dedicated to safe and efficient transportation. >> he will leave the job next month. >> all the focus on goods producing jobs as well. it gets us to one of the great themes of the hour, the service sector and particularly the travel b

grayson we being alan grayson who slate magazine said was the most effective member of the house. as of this wow that's that's pretty damn impressive so what do you think the odds are that the senate is just going to pass this bill as it stands and goes right to the president versus they're going to go back into for example your your amendment pull it out or fiddle with. i think that the senate will definitely not pass the bill as written because it includes very harsh budget cuts in other areas of the bill that the senate and the american people simply don't agree with this is largely a tea party bill what i'm hoping is that people will appeal to senators individual senators to support the shield law and that there are certain champions of freedom of speech like senator bernie sanders in the senate will pick this up as a cause of his own yeah indeed yes if the house unanimously passed your afghanistan election resolution can you tell us about that sure we are approaching a point now where afghanistan is starting to function like a normal country and a lot of blood has been shed a

abc7 news reporter alan wang is live in san leandro with details. alan? >> ama and dan, it has been oddly quiet considering the past events of the past few weekends. bart passengers tell us the large group of teens have been congregating near the bus stop before they walk over to the bay fair mall where they have been causing lots of problems. more than a hundred teens have been roaming the streets out here and the police have been way outnumbered. >> they have kids who come over and jump over the gates all the time. >> one guy was exposing himself at one time. >> over the past month san leandro police say a groiing -- growing number of teens have been using the 880 corridor mostly on the weekends. >> for the purpose of doing nothing but terrorizing people and intimidating others and committing other acts of crime. >> police believe this trend called wilding was sparked by a youtube video where 600 young people roamed the streets of chicago last year committing crimes. >> we need strength in numbers to safely curb the problem. >> several people have been

alan wong is live where fireworks stands are preparing to open tomorrow. alan? >> this is one of the fireworks stands ready to begin selling tomorrow morning. there is a lot of concern over what could happen on july 4th. the alameda county fire department said there more fireworks related problems on the days leading up to the holiday and on the days after. these tnt fireworks stands will be open on saturday. in dublin and 9 n newark. five in tracy and 17 in union city. >> i will not be buying any firework this is year because i feel with the draught conditions it's a hazard and i don't know why towns are still allowing this to be done. >> there is a lot of concern in the dry hot regions where grass fires have been frequent. >> people are going to drink and do something stupid. >> that's the fourth of july celebrating at four public parks. anything that goes up in the sky and explodes is illegal. >> dublin is right on the border. you can see fireworks and hear them. >> that's what worries many residents. >> how often do you get calls of people not obeying the la

and alan simpson was his right-hand person. to bob doleell went and said, will you join me in going to the president with a proposal? i am not going to bring the administration's bill to the floor. if i bring the environmental public works committee to the floor -- public works bill to the floor, it will not get 60 votes. what we would like to propose is a negotiation to produce an administration leadership agreement. dole, will produce a majority of republicans. i will produce a majority of democrats and the president will agree to it. and the president agreed. hours,ittle over 130 over the next month, that very 1990, wein march of negotiated in the conference room there, the majority leader's conference room. tohought it would be great have senator simpson share with us some of his recollections of both the negotiations that occurred and what happened when the bill got out on the floor and the flurry of amendments dissented. first, you can see how it passed with this technician over here and this skillful socratic professor o

alan's partner officer igor saldo joined the force in 2006. he attended high school in lincoln, nebraska, and previously worked as a corrections officer before joining the force. described by family as a good father and a great man, saldo leaves behind a wife and baby. >> to imagine young people in the family finding out your husband or wife has gone off to work and that's it? fine. innocent because we have got the sick, sick cowardly people out there that just decide to express themselves all the time with bullets, and we see it repeatedly across this country. >> reporter: joseph wilcox was shopping at walmart. police say he had a concealed weapon and tried to confront a gunman. he was shot and killed. his friend was with him and says he believed wilcox prevented the killers from targeting other victims. >> i wanted to tell him, don't do this. come with me. i also felt that he's possibly going to be saving some lives and it all happened so quick. i think before i could get words out to him i started hearing gunshots and i just wanted to get o

alan colmes, with us, host of the alan colmes show, author of, "thank the liberals for saving americah fox news contributors. jim what is your guest? are veterans not just that interesting to the american people? >> i think veterans are interested by the american people. the mainstream media can take them or leave them. if it involves hurting president obama or obama administration, they don't want that. an example of where the heart of the media still is in the sixth year of the obama presidency, last week on "nbc nightly news," they did a big feature, cynthia mcfaden, valerie jarrett, white house advisor the she is not news. she is important person but they treated that segment on valerie jarrett like they were star-struck teenagers, so wonderful and powerful, so close. kind of thing you see in first week of administration but six years later still doing that. valerie jarrett's reported split called ambitions back home in illinois. she is getting a big run-up, meantime there is no room for the veterans and va scandal and all the deaths. that is not on the media agenda. jon: alan, yo

joining us is jim winkerington for the american conservative magazine, alan colmes host of the alan colmeso with us, he's the aut offer of thank the liberals for saving america, both are fox news contributors. jim, when we think about how this story started out in the white house with the president there flanked by bowe bergdahl's parents, clearly the white house wanted the story to be big. they just didn't know it was going to be big in the way it has become. >> i think it proved they have a tin ear when it comes to patriotic issues what military service is. to the contemporary, and i emphasize contemporary left, deserting your post is like getting an incomplete on homework. no big deal. they didn't think it was a big deal and as chuck todd said last week, they were just shocked. genuinely surprised that the reaction was so against them. jon: was he worth it cover, you have a problem with that. >> i have a big problem with that. we got out of harm's way an american p.o.w. that's not even in question that we should even -- that's separate from the issue of whether or not he was a deserter

abc7 news reporter alan wang is live at the mall with the story tonight. alan? >> dan, this has been taking place every weekend for the past month. the bay fair mall has been dealing with a lot of these problems, but it is starting to happen more often including an incident yesterday afternoon. >> yesterday i was driving down southbound on east 14th street and all of a sudden a gang of juveniles were right in front of my car. >> he was witnessing a mop of teenagers surrounding this restaurant in san leandro. police caught two of them. >> one of the kids we arrested tried to take a car from the victim. he had a baby in the car. we arrested him with kid p thatting. >> for the past month san leandro police say mops of teens and young adults come into the city on bart from around the bay area and wreak havoc. a mob chased two teens from the bart to this mall where they beat and robbed them. >> he got pistol whipped. one of them had a gun and that's another issue we are dealing with. it is not just juveniles and young adults. >> police believe this video take inin do

alan wang is there live with the story. alan, first off, how is she doing? >> police say she is expected to recuff, dan, but for an 89-year-old this can be life-threatening injuries. this crime happened here on sunday afternoon around 2:00 but police identified the suspect and issued an arrest warrant tonight. >> that's unbelievable. >> people are reacting to news that an 89-year-old woman was carjacked, beaten and knocked unconscious in the parking lot. >> where did he punch her? >> face and around the face. >> police say the man in this picture broke her collar bone and ribs after leaving the store and buying her medication at the pharmacy. the 82-year-old says it makes him feel vulnerable a. >> because of age. you react fast if somebody will hit you. >> the use of force is excessive. >> an 89-year-old woman, that is cowardly, basically. >> does this guy break rules on the street? >> he broke a lot of rules on the street. you do not put hands on an elderly person. that can be your mom. that can be his mom. >> other residents say they have seen the 5 foot 7

alan wong is live where fireworks stands are preparing to open tomorrow. alan? >> this is one of the fireworks stands ready to begin selling tomorrow morning. there is a lot of concern over what could happen on july 4th. the alameda county fire department said there more fireworks related problems on the days leading up to the holiday and on the days after. these tnt fireworks stands will be open on saturday. in dublin and 9 n newark. five in tracy and 17 in union city. >> i will not be buying any firework this is year because i feel with the draught conditions it's a hazard and i don't know why towns are still allowing this to be done. >> there is a lot of concern in the dry hot regions where grass fires have been frequent. >> people are going to drink and do something stupid. >> that's the fourth of july celebrating at four public parks. anything that goes up in the sky and explodes is illegal. >> dublin is right on the border. you can see fireworks and hear them. >> that's what worries many residents. >> how often do you get calls of people not obeying the la

alan wang was live at the home tonight. alan, neighbors want police to do more. >> no arrests yet. and no party here tonight. when there is a party neighbors say there were between 40 and 50 people here and it is loud. neighbors assume these are all college students, but now they want to know who these people were associating with. >> they have had screaming matches with other neighbors in the past. their relations in our neighborhood is poor. >> for the past four years between four and eight people, mostly students from saint mary's college have been renting this home in uh -- orinda. >> they are students with loud, noisy parties and we called police frequently to shutdown the parties. on cameraghbors who are believe the parties have attracted a criminal element to their community. shortly after midnight, arinda police say two masked men broke into the home where three people were sleeping and robbed them. two of the victims were pistol whipped and now police say the victims are not cooperating with the investigation. i spoke to one of them at the house. >> police say you are not

abc7 news reporter alan wang is live in san leandro with details. alan? >> ama and dan, it has been oddly quiet considering the past events of the past few weekends. bart passengers tell us the large group of teens have been congregating near the bus stop before they walk over to the bay fair mall where they have been causing lots of problems. more than a hundred teens have been roaming the streets out here and the police have been way outnumbered. >> they have kids who come over and jump over the gates all the time. >> one guy was exposing himself at one time. >> over the past month san leandro police say a groiing -- growing number of teens have been using the 880 corridor mostly on the weekends. >> for the purpose of doing nothing but terrorizing people and intimidating others and committing other acts of crime. >> police believe this trend called wilding was sparked by a youtube video where 600 young people roamed the streets of chicago last year committing crimes. >> we need strength in numbers to safely curb the problem. >> several people have been

alan wang was live at the home tonight. alan, neighbors want police to do more. >> no arrests yet. and no party here tonight. when there is a party neighbors say there were between 40 and 50 people here and it is loud. neighbors assume these are all college students, but now they want to know who these people were associating with. >> they have had screaming matches with other neighbors in the past. their relations in our neighborhood is poor. >> for the past four years between four and eight people, mostly students from saint mary's college have been renting this home in uh -- orinda. >> they are students with loud, noisy parties and we called police frequently to shutdown the parties. >> now neighbors who are afraid to be seen on camera believe the parties have attracted a criminal element to their community. shortly after midnight, arinda police say two masked men broke into the home where three people were sleeping and robbed them. two of the victims were pistol whipped and now police say the victims are not cooperating with the investigation. i spoke to one of them at the hous

alan bromow iwiz. author.nd political science at stanford university and author of "culture war, the myth of a polarized america." we heard the president say, and the quote is our country is not as divided as our politics suggest. >> was i right? >> the majority of americans are not caught up in this kind of ideological, straight-line thinking. that's the view or the perspective of a minority of americans, but it is a growing minority, and a very vocal minority of the american public. when you layer on top of that the partisan antipathy, the us creates these logjams that become problematic. >> one of the graphs in your study that was most striking set out the average republican and the average democrat and compared them to where most of the other party is, and now sizable, huge overwhelming majorities of the other part are to one side of the average member of the other party. >> exactly. 94% of democrats are to the left of the typical republican and median. 92% of republicans to the right of the other party. t

alan wang is live at oakland international with the new details. alan? >> yeah, larry, and tonight he is in critical condition. a critical response time is critical in any emergency. jet fuel can accelerate the burn rate and that's w why simue crash drill that is done every month at oakland international airport and the firefighter who was crit -- critically injured was no rookie. >> it was one of our more experienced firefighters out there at the station. >> 28-year veteran oakland firefighter mitchell ow has been assigned to the airport for seven years and was the only firefighter on the rig when it flipped. >> yes, he was wearing his seatbelt. i got an initial report that one of the firefighters unsnapped his seatbelt. >> there was an outpouring of support where ow is in the intensive care unit. the battalion chief says he was in the hospital room when ow's ow's -- with ow's wife when he got a thumbs up from his friend. >> she asked me to say hello. i said hello mitchell and he looked at me. other than that, that's promising so we are hopeful. >> the

yeah ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we are here with the legendary actor david alan grier.anks for having me. >> talk to me about this new play that you're a part of. it's old and new. >> new production directed by diane pollas with myself, arnold mcdonald ripping it up every night and having a ball. >> what's it like to have to take cold of an opera, a musical that's been so important to so many people. >> well, there's a lot of ownership. when you do this production -- this is probably the greatest and most well known american opera so everybody has a lot of ownership. they remember how they saw it. they remember the film, their favorite production, you know, so they come with all of that and it was really, for me as an artist and for us it's trying to carve out our own production and being true to ourselves as artists and kind of putting that over to the side. i'm really not trying to compete with any of those people, any of those previous productions. . i'm trying to find my own way in this. >> you have certainly started your way. you've made the place sleeker and it's

. [♪ mÚsica ♪] >> alan! alan! alan! alan! three amigos, vente. >> les dejo algo.va a mira quien baila, te gana. >> a ver si es cierto. >> mira. [♪ mÚsica ♪] >> danza moderna. y este bebÉ estÁ haciendo eso. >> tiene la capacidad de entender y aprenderse el baile. >> tiene un aÑo y medio. >> no. este sÍ me gana. mira. hace todo. >> mira. va a girar porque se la sabÍa. >> por supuesto. sabe la coreografÍa. ¿ves? >> sÍ. y gira antes. oye, es increÍble que se sepa antes los giros. >> quÉ talento tiene este niÑo. >> debemos soltar mÚsica clÁsica. >> ¿dÓnde estÁ el niÑo? chucky te necesitamos. >> ahÍ viene. >> ahÍ estÁ el bebÉ. ahÍ viene el bebÉ. te seguimos. baila. >> no. es clÁsico. >> ¿quieres ser nuestro amigo en facebook? entra a facebook.com/despiertaamerica y danos like. allÍ podrÁs ver fotos, videos, recetas, tips y toda la informaciÓ >> >> aunque el asaltante tenÍa un cuchillo, el improvisado hÉroe lo apuÑala en el pecho. el buen samaritano podrÍa no ser acusado de asesinato porque actÚa en defensa propia y ayudÓ a salvar la vida de otra persona. el prÍncipe ens

alan wang is live at the county fair with more on this story. alan, official fireworks stay s. >> a lot of people say the alameda county fair wouldn't be the same without a fireworks display. but there is some concern to be had here. shu and ama just read three firestorms leading up and yesterday i covered four fires alone. >> they are planning a much larger fourth of july fireworks display at the alameda county fair this year. it is a record drought is season and there is a hey field between the fairgrounds and their home. >> we seldom see anything come over to this field here. i am not going to lose any sleep over it. >> if there are high winds it is up to the fire marshall to make a recommendation. either the show will go on or we will hold off. >> dublin, newark and union city will be selling safe and sane fireworks and residents are being reminded to use extreme caution. >> need to have a bucket of water. if they need that garden hose ready, they need to do it open and away from vegetation. >> and police put out a warning in oakland which h

abc7 news reporter alan wang is live at the mall with the story tonight. alan? >> dan, this has been taking place every weekend for the past month. the bay fair mall has been dealing with a lot of these problems, but it is starting to happen more often including an incident yesterday afternoon. >> yesterday i was driving down southbound on east 14th street and all of a sudden a gang of juveniles were right in front of my car. >> he was witnessing a mop of teenagers surrounding this restaurant in san leandro. police caught two of them. >> one of the kids we arrested tried to take a car from the victim. he had a baby in the car. we arrested him with kid p thatting. >> for the past month san leandro police say mops of teens and young adults come into the city on bart from around the bay area and wreak havoc. a mob chased two teens from the bart to this mall where they beat and robbed them. >> he got pistol whipped. one of them had a gun and that's another issue we are dealing with. it is not just juveniles and young adults. >> police believe this video take inin do

alan wang is live at oakland international with the new details. alan? >> yeah, larry, and tonight he is in critical condition. a critical response time is critical in any emergency. jet fuel can accelerate the burn rate and that's why the firefighters are constantly drilling, and that's what they were doing tonight. it was a simulated airplane crash drill that is done every month at oakland international airport and the firefighter who was crit -- critically injured was no rookie. >> it was one of our more experienced firefighters out there at the station. >> 28-year veteran oakland firefighter mitchell ow has been assigned to the airport for seven years and was the only firefighter on the rig when it flipped. >> yes, he was wearing his seatbelt. i got an initial report that one of the firefighters unsnapped his seatbelt. >> there was an outpouring of support where ow is in the intensive care unit. the battalion chief says he was in the hospital room when ow's ow's -- with ow's wife when he got a thumbs up from his friend. >> she asked me to say hello.

abc7 news reporter alan wang is live at the mall with the story tonight. alan?n, this has been taking place every weekend for the past month. the bay fair malldealing withben dealing with a lot of these problems, but it is starting to happen more often including an incident yesterday afternoon. >> yesterday i was driving down southbound on east 14th street and all of a sudden a gang of juveniles were right in front of my car. >> he was witnessing a mop of teenagers surrounding this restaurant in san leandro. police caught two of them. >> one of the kids we arrested tried to take a car from the victim. he had a baby in the car. we arrested him with kid p thatting. >> for the past month san leandro police say mops of teens and young adults come into the city on bart from around the bay area and wreak havoc. a mob chased two teens from the bart to this mall where they beat and robbed them. >> he got pistol whipped. one of them had a gun and that's another issue we are dealing with. it is not just juveniles and young adults. >> police believe this video take inin do