anne: no.thing we do here is focused on genetics and engaging the consumer and making really interesting, engaging products for them. calico is purely focused on anti-aging. i always wish all these companies well. i think it will expand the entire industry. i want to translate this information into really meaningful therapeutics so we can come and say, the same way hepatitis-c has been cured, i want to come and say we developed the cure for lupus. when i think about my success moment, it will be when we have that kind of cure that came because millions of people came together and shared their data. and because of that we were able to create something. that to me is eureka. emily: do you have any plans to go public? anne: i think part of -- we are not -- i am not eager to be a public company. i am absolutely not opposed to it at some point, but it's just a question of finding the right time. we will figure that out. there are definably pros and cons. emily: looking back, is there anything you wo

betty ann? heather: thank you. eric: wisconsin voters could throw a monkey wrench into the best laid plans of the front-runners. donald trump and hillary clinton. there depending on strong challenges by their rivals before the vote that happened potential to swing momentum in this race as it heads into the bigger state. last night the candidates made their final pitches. >> the entire country, its eyes are on the state of wisconsin. >> you're going to look back and be proud of yourself and you're going to be proud of your country again. >> think about what this guy said. he said he needs to get out because he's getting my votes and i want to have my votes. this is not fair. >> i want your children and grandchildren to have exactly the same opportunities to live up to their dreams. >> we beat donald trump by huge margins. [applause] huge margins. eric: crews leading in the huge double digits and sanders as he says, huge ahead. staff writer with the washington free beacon, and a senior politics editor at the daily be

mark: kelly ann? kelly ann: strongly agree.im, lord of the rings is better than harry potter. tim: i'm not really into the magical forests regardless, so i guess agree. kelly ann: agree. mark: john? john: tim, only candidates who ran for president this cycle should be considered for the nomination at the convention assuming there is a contested convention. tim: most likely agree, but if you get to a third or fourth ballot, anything can happen at a convention. john: i noticed that tim was just doing speculation. kelly ann? kelly ann: i'm a woman of brevity, apparently. i strongly agree, paul ryan is right. he should have gone through the process of voters. we had lots of choices, lots of time. john: all right, tim, if trump is less than or fewer than 100 delegates shy of 1237, he will then claim the republican nomination. tim: disagree. john: kelly ann? tim: he needs all 1237. kelly anne: will he be able to claim the nomination? john: will be the nominee. if he enters the convention with fewer than 100 short, will he eventually

anne: there is a good chance. john: would there be a picture? anne: probably.ican is pretty press friendly. there certainly are often photographs of the pope when he meets with people. that would be such of money moment for bernie sanders. i take him at his word that it will be meaningful on a personal level, meeting with someone with whom he feels a kinship on policy issues and would like to meet. that goes without saying. it seems obvious. it would be such a huge moment for him. it would validate and justify his taking 40 hours of of the campaign trail in new york to fly to rome to give, what on paper, is a 15 minute speech. mark: d love all at her throughout the campaign. -- you have followed her throughout the campaign. she has come to her adopted home . is she campaigning like a hometown candidate? have you noticed a different tenor? anne: yes. she has gone hyper local. she has managed to get, in true new york fashion, everyone from the bureau president to the deputy assistant councilman to warm up for her. she knows them by name. she does the new york thi

and it's highlighted in a way by the fact that mary ann can't speak. but also the way that harry moves. i mean he does have this really show-stopping dance routine where he drops the needle on the rolling stones record. and it's really quite-- quite magical. and just, but that scene also and many of these scenes sort of unfolds with a kind of almost dangerous sense of spon naiity. you don't know where the boundaries are or what kind of-- . >> a little bit chaotic, the fim, which is a good thing, isn't it. you let things spill, no? >> i think that every movie is also a documentary apart from a stage thing, and specifically about that scene, you get a profound sense of unspoken bond or history between-of-ree-- all the characters and in particular between mary ann and harry by the simple moment in which he's telling the story of the voo do lounge, and the routine that is going through that mary ann knows by the book. and she's almost anticipating the line he's going to say right before. and he's not feeling mocked by her. but it is a completely-- because

i'm anne makovec live outside. let's go back to allen inside. >> reporter: all right, anne, thank you. i understand chopper 5 is overhead as donald trump's motorcade is making its way from sfo where his plane landed earlier. his motorcade making its way down bayshore and here to the hyatt hotel here in burlingame. i mentioned earlier the police presence. i can tell you, i got down to the peninsula about 9:30 this morning and every off-ramp of 101 that i saw multiple units from the highway patrol, then as you get closer to the hotel, the police presence includes not only highway patrol but burlingame police, millbrae police, san bruno police, even palo alto, east palo alto. they're all here. and as i said, highway patrol is making its presence very, very clear. earlier today, we had some protestors show up -- i showed you the video of the woman dressed in paint who was escorted out of the banquet hall earlier. i'm told that code pink the group code pink has rented a room here at the hyatt hotel so they could have a

john: ann, some favorables are super high.omparison with past nominees, winners and losers in that area. ann: i am asked all the time, what do you have historically that compares to what we are looking at now? and i keep saying we don't have anything historically at what we have now. but we went back to a gallup poll. they are consistent over time, asking the same question in the same way. you can see that they kind of go a range, from a low of 27%, that is john mccain in 2008. that was his unfavorable rating, only 1 in 4. then a high of barack obama at 46%, heading into reelection campaign. well, all of that pales compared to where donald trump is. those polls were all taken in the month of march in the comparable year. we're at the same point in the cycle. it's really revealing just how dangerously bad trump's numbers are for trump. mark: ann, looking at our poll and other data, if you were a trump voter and wanted to make him feel good about his chance of winning the general, is there anything you could point to to say, wel

only anne: certainly indiana may 3.ly next tuesday, senator cruz is vying for delegates. 3 is a hugely important state. you have nebraska, south the kota, washington and oregon are proportional. you go to the big prize, california, where people say california is a moderate state. this is a republican primary situation and every time we run moderate republicans in general elections in california, they lose by double digits. perhaps the conservatives in the reala would like conservative. i call california the liberation of the long-suffering voters. congressional districts there. you have to slice and dice districts and figure out which ones are most amenable to your particular candidate's message. that's what we plan to do. >> tim, you put out a memo about how trump would never be able to get to 1237 by june 8. will he do really well on tuesday, and where we will be able to stop him is in the next set of 10 contests? tim: i always felt that trump would do well in new york and was generally going to do well on tuesday. we

i'm anne-marie green. while it happened in april, it was a fitting end to march madness. villanova and north carolina playing a game for the ages to decide the winner of the national college basketball championship. it provided a season's worth of drama, north carolina trailing by three points when marcus page nearly loses the foul and hits an off-balance three-pointer. villanova uses a time-out and draws up a play that hoops fans won't soon forget. >> with arcidiacono with three seconds. gives it to jenkins for the championship. yes! villanova. phenomenal. the national champions with jenkins hitting the winner at the buzzer! >> jim, they're going to check it. i thought it went live, but how about those edges? >> kris jenkins' buzzer-beating three gives villanova its first national title since 1985 and head coach jay wright is a champion for the first time in his career. jenkins was asked about how he'll handle the win over his adopted brother north carolina's nate britt? >> how do you go home and handle n

good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne anne -marie. this has potential to sink donald trump's campaign. that could be one of the reasons the campaign has brought in an rnc rules specialist. more as trump prepares for the possibility of a contested convention. after delivering a toned down victory speech in new york, donald trump returned to his outspoken rhetoric in maryland wednesday night. >> we've got lying ted. we have crooked hillary. i won't go over the others because they're now defeated. >> reporter: just 393 delegates shy of clinching the gop nomination, trump has vowed to part of that strategy reportedly involved hiring a speechwriter, using a teleprompter, and building unity with the republican establishment. ted cruz still hopes to sway party leaders at a contested republican convention. >> at that point, it is going to be a battle to see who can earn the support of the majority of delegates elected by the people. >> we had a really, really good day in new york yesterday. [ cheers ] >> reporter: after scoring a decisive win

anne-marie? >> don champion here in new york. >>> coming up we'll have more on today's wisconsin's primary. >>> well, multiple thing haves be been opened. the documents are linked to 12 leader osser heads of state including dictators hiding their wealth and stealing from their countries and a former treasury officer says this kind of money laundering activity is commonly used by terrorist groups. >> every one of these devastating types of harms relies on financial support, infrastructure, and is often served by what you see in the panama papers. >> the law firm denies any wrongdoing. >>> all five people aboard a sightseeing helicopter were killed when it crashed in tennessee. it appears it came down on the side of a mountain and was destroyed. >>> a weather system bringing the potential for record-setting cold has settled over the northeast this morning. freeze warnings and watches are posted from illinois to new jersey, and it's not just the cold. there's snow. snowfall records were breeken in r

for our show today musician ann tran will be performing for us. don't miss it! we're happy to have with us ann tran a musician who is performing and singing at the children of dragon festival next week. she is a senior at limbrooke high school. >> thank you. >> tell me about the instrument we're going to hear. >> this is a vietnamese zither. >> what song are you performing? >> i'm performing two pieces inspii. the first part is in the central part of vietnam, that's where the previous capital of the vietnamese empire is located. and the second part is from the southern vietnam, which is where the river flows through. >> okay. well, with the first song here is ann tran. enjoy. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> thank you very much. so virs reallysceral. you can catch her next weekend at the children's discovery museum of san jose. she's going to play a little bit more for us. we want to thank our guests for being here today. you can get more information on nbcbayarea.com and find us on social media, facebook, and twitter. please check it out and give us your feedback. join us

i'm anne-marie green. i'm anne-marie green.ns by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> highway headache, emergency work has three lanes closed on the delaware memorial bridge, meisha has details plus how long drivers can expect the closure to last. >>> and if it is up to me, i think he is a pretty special man and should have a lot more time left. >> community in mourning, broken hearted as they remember a beloved superintendent, classes are canceled again today in robbinsville. >>> hillary clinton and donald trump come up big in the new york prim willry how race for the white house now shifts to pennsylvania. >>> today is wednesday, april 20th i'm jim donovan. >>> happy hump day i'm brook thomas. meisha and katie are here as always, of course. >> good morning, happy wednesday.

i'm anne-marie green.cue operations continued overnight in ecuador where a powerful earthquake killed at least 272 people. early this morning, a young child and several others were pulleded from what was left of a five-story hotel. they'd been buried since the quake hit saturday evening. the earthquake was centered along ecuador's pacific coast but was felt far inland. more than 2, 500 injured. we have more. >> reporter: with the daylight, residents saw for the first time the full extent of the damage. near the epicenter in the pacific town, rescuers dug through crumbled concrete, only to find lifeless bodies. the quake claimed lives 85 miles south in the coastal city where today shaken resident surveyed the widespread damage. this desperate worker tried digging with his bare hands to find survivors. "three are alive, and a girl is dead," he said. this appears to be the moment the quake hit. customers in this shore panicked as shock waves knocked items off the shelves and took out the electricity saturday

calvert county, southern anne arundel. part of eastern fairfax including the city of alexandria until 5:45. the best news i can tell you, you can see the box there. the area under the warning now. the individual storms there are moving to the northeast at 50 miles per hour. you will get strong wind gusts but it will move through the area quickly. here is an animation. you can see where they are moving. moving through waldorf in a little bit. moving through the district. another batch of heavy r everything headed to the coastal section of anne arundel and annapolis and onto to the eastern shore. there are more patches of showers to the west that will come through later but nothing as heavy as these. timelines for you. it will get through clinton at 5:13. melwood in prince george's county at 5:22. dunkirk and calvert at 5:31. deale in southern anne arundel county at 5:42. we will watch the showers and the storms and get you a fresh update in a few minutes. leon: you got it. not just the opening day game that we are worried a

i'm anne-marie green. i'm anne-marie green.ions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good morning, it's wednesday, april 20. this beautiful shot of the bay bridge and also the buildings with the blue and gold for the warriors. all right. >> all right. >> we don't want to forget that. i'm michelle griego. >>> i'm kenny choi. time now is 4:30. here's roberta gonzales with a check of our weather. >> the first time ever i was looking at the blue and gold. i was looking at the date, 4/20. it's 4:30 on this 4/20. we have clear skies over the bay waters. it is 56 degrees in san francisco. 52 in livermore. sweater or light jacket out the door. numbers coming down but still above average approaching 70 at the seashore. we'll have the full forecast in a couple of

i'm anne-marie green. focus of campaign 2016 has shifted to the next round of primaries being held next tuesday in the northeast. today the republican national committee rules committee meets to discuss among other things a proposal that would restrict the possibility of nominating a candidate who has not been in the race to replace donald trump. hena daniel is here in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne an -marie. this has potential to sink donald trump's campaign. that could be one of the reasons the campaign has brought in an rnc rules specialist. more as trump prepares for the possibility of a contested convention. after delivering a toned down victory speech in new york, donald trump returned to his outspoken rhetoric in maryland wednesday night. >> we've got lying ted. we have crooked hillary. i won't go over the others because they're now defeated. >> reporter: just 393 delegates shy of clinching the gop nomination, trump has vowed to become more presidential. part of that strate

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." i'm anne-marie green.you misplace your discover card, you can use freeze it to prevent new purchases on your account in seconds. and once you find it, you can switch it right on again. you're back! freeze it from discover. get it at discover.com. youthat's why you drink ensure. sidelined. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. >>> here's another look at this morning's top stories. severe flooding in the houston area has killed at least five people. more wet weather is expected today. thousands of homes and several major roadways are flooded. hundreds had to be rescued from the high water. residents are being urged to stay at home. >>> and it's primary day here in new york. democrat hillary clinton is trying to regain momentum after losing seven straight contests to bernie sanders. a big win is essential for donald trump if he has any chance of clinching the republican nomination before the convention

anne-marie?y feet firmly planted on the ground. >> same here. >> hena daniels at the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot. >>> coming up, must-have olympic gear, but not what you think. special uniforms and outfits designed to ward off zika in brazil are unveiled. special uniforms and outfits designed to ward off zika in brazil are unveiled. welcome, welcome!et you! today i'm going to show you the all-new 2016 chevy cruze and ask you what you think. but here's the catch. you can only answer in emojis. what emoji would you use to describe the design? (sfx: message sent) i think it's sexy. mm-mm-mm! ...it has available built-in 4g lte wifi (sfx: message sent) rock on. that's excellent. we got wifi. this car gets an epa estimated 40 mpg highway. this car is like a unicorn. it's magical! their son is in custody. whe he was found... and what po are saying about the arrest. new video released... of a police officer involved in e beating of a suspect. did he steal something from the ma and ted cruz pic

i'm anne-marie green. i'm anne-marie green.>>> it's time to wake up, everyone! we take a live look at the bay bridge. good morning. it's friday, april 22. aim tv. >> i'mi'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. it's our favorite day of the week. >> don't leave home without the umbrella. our live hi-def doppler radar placing some pretty moderate precipitation around the santa rosa area right now as the front comes barreling through the bay area. bird's-eye view out indicating mostly cloudy skies, temperatures extremely mild and muggy into the 50s and 60s. and later we're talking about wind gusts up to 25 miles per hour blustery today with the scattered showers and the potential for a thunderstorm. highs in the 60s. the weekend forecast just minutes away. >> high wind advisory for the san mateo bridge. no delays between d

live in san francisco, anne makovec, kpix 5. >> thanks, anne.n alarming wake-up call for the bay area. the cdc says the zika virus danger zone has expanded into northern california. originally the virus carrying mosquitos were supposed to be contains in the southern gulf states in parts of the southwest and southern california. the news has pregnant women on edge. >> it's frightening. i thought it was never something i needed to worry about. so yeah, a little terrifying. >> so far, the species of mosquito that carries the zika virus has not arrived in the area but officials say that could change as we approach the summer months. >> the dea is cracking down on counterfeit prescription drugs after at least 7 deaths in northern california. it's all linked to one drug. the pills are laced with fentanyl, the dead leest opiod which can be 50 times more potent than heroin. the deaths are reported in sacramento county and in each case the drug had been disguised as hydrocodone. >> the biggest priority we have in the region right now is to take these pil

anne-marie? >> brook, thanks. >>> well, president obama is back in washington this morning after a trip overseas where he announced that he will substantially increase the number of u.s. troops in syria to help local forces fight isis. "cbs this morning" charlie rose talked with the president in germany about his decision. >> you are sending 250 special forces to syria. what does that represent? >> it represents what i've said from the start, which is that us dismantling isil is a priority, and although we're not going to be sending ground troops in to fight, we are going to try to find out what works and then double down. one of the things that's worked so far is us putting special forces in for training and advising of local forces but also intelligence gathering. one of the challenges of mounting a fight against a group like isil that embeds itself with civilian forces, they're not isolated, they're not out in remote areas where we can just hit them on their own. so having people who develop r

anne-marie? >> brooks silva-braga, thanks a lot. >>> at a forum wednesday night at stanford university, former house speaker john boehner told the audience how he really feels it republican presidential candidate ted cruz. >> lucifer in the flesh. [ applause ] >> i get along with almost everybody, but i have never worked with a more miserable son of a [ bleep ]. >> cruise dismissed the -- cruz dismissed the remarks and said boehner was channeling his inner donald trump. he expressed his disdain for the texas senator. >>> an envelope with a white substance sparked an alert at the trump tower. it was harmless. trump wasn't there at the time. in march, a letter containing a white powder and threatening note was sent to the manhattan apartment of trump's son. >>> in baltimore, a scare there. this one at one of the city's television stations. police shot a man after he walked inside the building wearing an animal costume and claimed he had a bomb. as craig boswell report, the bomb turned out to be som

anne makovec in san francisco, back to you. >> anne, an event like this can pose a lot of problems so what will police be focused on today? >> reporter: well, of course medical marijuana is already legal in california. so they are not going to be, you know, frantically checking everybody's prescriptions. generally, smoking pot is going to be allowed here. so police are going to be focusing on things like dealing and other sorts of violent crimes if anything like that happens. last year a ranger was assaulted. so they are going to make sure everything stays "cool, man." [ laughter ] >> kenny, back to you. >>> to campaign 2016 now, delegates are as good as gold for presidential candidates and donald trump and hillary clinton have reason to feel rich. how the playing field has changed. hena daniels reports. >> there's no place like home. [ applause and cheers ] >> reporter: hillary clinton triumphed against bernie sanders in new york's primary picking up at least 135 of the 247 delegates at stake. speaking from manhattan last night, the democratic front- runner turned her attention to th

anne marks: it's absolutely true that people have ptsd. stephen: anne marks serves as executive director at youth alive! based in oakland. anne: it's not the same as a soldier. a soldier goes to war and they come home. stephen: marks is a specially trained psychological counselor who deals with the results of this violence while trying to break the cycle. anne: we work with young people who get shot, go to the hospital, get their treatment, come back to the same community, maybe the same home where they were shot in front of. stephen: youth alive! visits every family victimized by gun violence in oakland. their crisis response team is often at the home of the victim's family before police are finished investigating. anne: so there's no post to the traumatic stress, right? it's continuing traumatic stress disorder. and that's unique. jessica aguirre: post-traumatic stress disorder, you most often hear about ptsd-- stephen: and as the investigative unit first reported back in 2014 in partnership with the investigative group pro publica, chic

. >> reporter: that's how the kidnapping scam started for hector martinez and carol ann who was with her mother at mount kisko on thursday. >> i was at the hospital all thursday. >> reporter: but the caller said that carol ann had injured his nephew. >> and they said we have your wife and we're drug dealers from the bronx and we have no insurance but we want you to pay for medical expenses. >> reporter: they told him to go to the walmart and wire more than $1,000 to a relative in puerto rico and the scammer said that they already started beating carol ann. >> there was a woman screaming hysterically, hector, hector. your wife, and it's like i'm going to pay. >> reporter: martinez showed us receipted for -- receipts totally $1300. >> i said you have just been kidnapped? and she was like no! we realized it was a scam. >> reporter: the suspect sent taunting texts that same day but what is really terrifying the family now is how the con artists knew carol ann was at the hospital. and it may be a case of social media stalking. >> i posted on facebook that she was okay and surgery went fin

anne makovec, kpix 5. >> anne, we understand there are more lawsuits pending that uber may face. >> reporterseveral other states including big ones in arizona and florida. so if uber does the same thing it did here in california and massachusetts, it is basically paying, throwing money at the problem, paying to keep the right to keep their drivers as independent contractors. back to you. >> thank you, anne makovec. >>> spring storms like today are just what the state needs to keep our reservoirs full. california will deliver more water this year than it has for each of the last three years. the state water board announced water districts serving nearly a million acres of farmland and 40 million residents will receive 60% of the water that they requested. water officials say that conservation is the key to keep reducing water use by 20%. >> it's important to keep that up. >> do we really have to share our water with southern california? [ laughter ] >> no one rocks a rain jacket like anne makovec! we have april showers to greet you this friday morning. it's live our hi-def doppler. we have th

our thanks to liz anne saunders, mario gabelli and yra harris. the man on the front lines of the puerto rico debt crisis will be with us next week. that's it for "wall street if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day. we believe in the power of active management. anagement, we actively manage with expertise and conviction. so you can invest with more certainty. mfs. that's the power of active management. every year, the amount of data your enterprise uses goes up. smart devices are up. cloud is up. analytics is up. seems like everything is up except your budget. introducing comcast business enterprise solutions. with a different kind of network that delivers the bandwidth you need without the high cost. because you can't build the business of tomorrow on the network of yesterday. ed rollins and michael goodwin are among lou's guests monday. h

i'm anne-marie green. >>> the speaker of the house says he won't run for president this year no matter what happens at the gop convention. this morning, candidates from both parties are battling to delegates. they suggest the races are tightening. hillary clinton and bernie sanders are tied among democratic voters and hena daniels has our report. >> reporter: speaker of the house paul ryan says count him out at the republican party has a contested convention this summer. >> i do not want, nor will i accept the nomination for our party. >> reporter: ryan has advice for the delegates. >> i believe that you should only choose from a person who is actually participated in the primary. >> reporter: donald trump is ahead in the delegate count but may not get enough to clench before july. mathematically ted cruz has a slim chance and john kasich has none. but kasich told cbs news anchor scott pelley that he can win the nomination at an open convention. >> virtually every poll, i am the only one that beats hillary

i'm anne makovec. april fool's! good morning, i'm roberta gonzales with a look at your forecast high temperatures today. we have some clouds lining the coast turning partly sunny into the 50s. good morning, morgan hill. your forecast high is 70 same in pleasanton, danville, also in blackhawk. low 70s into discovery bay. north bay numbers with the partly sunny skies 50s and 60s. good morning, napa, at 69 degrees. and we have sunny decide mid- 70s in lakeport, clearlake and cloverdale. >>> americans are drinking less soda than coke and pepsi would hope. karina mitchell on the moneywatch on the downward trend in soft drinks and much more. >> reporter: the wait is finally over for fans wanting a glimpse of tesla's newest electric car. the automaker rolled out its much-anticipated model 3 last night. the car is expected to have a range of at least 200 miles when fully charged. it comes with a starting price tag of $35,000. investors are hoping gains made in march will continue into april. on thursday the markets ended th

bill: anne and sergey was insistent i go back to california.ntroduced me to -- me to david drummond. over the course of 19 interviews, they decided ok, bill, we will ask you to start looking into this. there was no checkbook given or anything. what should we do in venture? i spent six months looking at different models and looking into how it might work, and then part of my job was we hired a recruiting firm to start google ventures. it was not going to be me. but as i interviewed people for the role, i discovered the thing i discovered when i sat next to anne and we talked to people pitching us companies. nobody does anything. -- nobody knows anything. the people i am talking to to start this fund do not know anything about google. it does not seem like they have special knowledge about these technology companies. so i just volunteered and said i would like to give it a try. emily: you rebranded from google ventures to gv. was this an attempt to distance yourself from the google name? bill: no. people called us gv anyway. it was the easiest th

anne-marie? >> jamie yuccas, thank you. >>> the cbs news poll we referenced early also found that both republican and democrat front-runners are the most known and disliked. 63% feel the same way about donald trump. at the new york state republican gala last night, john kasich didn't mention names, but he said nominating an unpopular candidate would be disaster. >> you know what will happen if we nominate people who have high negatives and cannot beat hillary? we are not just going to lose the white house, we are not just going to lose the supreme court, but i tell you what, there's a good chance your senate majority leader will be the senate minority leader. >> trump and ted cruz told the gathering they were confident of winning the gop nomination. >> i think we are going to have a great time in cleveland. hopefully, not too good a time because, by that time, it should be solved by the time we get there, okay? >> we will win the nomination in cleveland. we will win the general election in novemb

this is 72-year-old anne rogers. on march 31st she was driving to phoenix with her dog and cat to visit her grand kids, then her plans change. >> however, i took a wrong turn. >> reporter: she got lost in for nine days with no food, no water, no cell phone signal. her car was out of gas. and there was no one nearby. >> i knew how much pain my family, my friends, and those who knew me well were feeling about the fact i've been gone, missing so long. >> reporter: as the sun set, so did the cold. >> there was no way to do anything other than camp in the car. >> reporter: for nine days and nights she drank pond water and ate plants to survive until searchers spotted her dog. then this, a help signal made from rocks and sticks. >> the ground searchers found my note, help, i need it now. >> reporter: finally a helicopter search crew finds anne. amazingly not just alive but coherent, able to walk to the chopper by herself. how did she do it? anne says years of reading about the survival skills of people >> age does not nece

ann, thank you. >>> on the cbs-3 healthwatch patient was terminal cancer live longer at home, compared to being in the hospital. health reporter stephanie stahl explains the research. >> reporter: shirley top says she has lived a full, happy life in her 88 years. now bed rid when terminal cancer shirley was given option to receive end of life care at home in the retirement home where she lives. >> ivoried bit and it sounded like a good idea to me. >> reporter: new study of more than 2,000 terminal cancer patients find those who chose to die at home, lived longer, then those who spent their final days a at a hospital. >> if you are in the comfort of everything that has been so important to you, up until this time and maintaining that as best you can. there is a lot to be said for that. >> reporter: researchers suggest oncologists should not hesitate to refer terminal patients for home based care over concerns that they may get less medical treatment. cherylly says she's now enjoying her final days. >>

anne. >> reporter: that's right.leaning crews arriving here this morning in the meadow hippie hill area of golden gate park to clean up the rest of what they weren't ain't get to yesterday. that is as the city takes stock of exactly how they handled this huge event which was unpermitted by the way. it's become a tradition though. every april 20th, "420",

i'm anne-marie green. >>> it was a hall of fame wort y y finale. the last game of a remarkable career kobe bryant came through with a remarkable performance. bryant carried the lakers with a win over utah and saving his best game of the season for last. even bryant said he was shocked. teri okita has our report from los angeles. >> reporter: the night belonged to basketball star kobe bryant who ended one of the most successful careers in nba history. scoring a season high 60 points and a win in his final game. >> i spent 20 years here. i mean, you can't write something like this. >> reporter: black mamba, brian's nickname received kudos from famous friends. >> this has been absolutely beautiful. i can't believe it's come to an end. you guys will always be in my havert. >> reporter: the 18-time all-star turned pro at just 17, spending his entire career with the los angeles lakers. he helped his team win five titles, was named finals mvp twice, and league mvp in 2008. bryant talked about last nice as a laker

i am patty ann brown. this is the fox report. roughly 2000 top republican officials gathered in fargo. 25 of the 28 delegates will be chosen upon tomorrow. it is not a huge number considering the the 12 then that the candidates need. these delegates will be free to back any candidate. ted cruz is the only candidate in north dakota today and he toldÑi the crowd the support fo donald trump guarantees a democrat in the white house. >> what we are seeing happening in north dakota and around the country, we are seeing 65 or 75 percent of the republicans that understand that nominating donald trump would be a train wreck and elects hillary. and hillary will win by double-digits. after north dakota comes, wisconsin. and 42 delegates at stake for the republicans. the three remaining republicans in the state. trump calling out kasich record. >> ohio is thought doing well. certain area is dying. coal and steel industry is doing and kasich will not help you, folks. believe me. he's middle of the pack. >> bottom line, you don't go around and

i think ann is a little in denial. it is not just one tweet. when you have -- here in wisconsin, 77% of the women disapprove of donald trump. nationally, it is 70%. at some point, ann, you need to have an intervention and point out that you have to address this. cannot be elected president when you do these things. what donald trump has done is he has tried to replace juvenile insults for actual substance on issues. >> take a minute and respond to that ann. >> well, i think it's more important. you can judge someone on, you know, whether you consider them ghosh or their supporters walmart shoppers, but there are more important things and donald trump is the only one who will build a wall. the only one who will stop the trans pacific partnership. unless you're going for fashion and style, and oh, no, he is too ghosh and his voters are too ghosh, maybe a lot of women fall for that kind of thing, but if you care for women and care about the women of this country, trump is definitely your guy. >> you are amazing, ann. thank you for coming on. charl

i'm anne-marie green. it is the last thing residents of houston want to hear. more rain is on the way. at least five people have been killed. thousands of homes have taken on water. entire subdivisions are flooded and thousands are without power. the threat of more severe weather runs over the next two to three days. residents have been told to stay home. at least 450 people had to be rescued from the high water. >> reporter: flood waters in houston force residents to find new ways to reach dry ground. >> just thought it was kind of crazy. i'm like, a refrigerator? how are we going to float in that? >> reporter: the rains started on sunday and kept falling for much of monday, leaving neighborhood after neighborhood under water. more than 1,000 homes and businesses are flooded. many people grabbed their children and a few belongings before they waded through waist-deep water. hundreds of drivers were stranded in their cars. this man had to swim to safety. >> i had no idea it was going to go so deep. no idea