anne-marie?> laura podesta here in new york. thank you so much, laura. >>> pilot training is being called into question as investigators analyze data from last week's ethiopian airlines crash that killed all 157 people on board. cbs news has learned that u.s. pilots were initially given about 56 minutes of training on an ipad about the difference between the new boeing max planes and the older 737s. ethiopia's transport minister says the black box data shows similarities between the ethiopian crash and the lion air crash last october that involved the same model plane. the faa has since grounded all max 8 and 9 jets. >>> and flood watches and warnings are in effect this morning in at least a dozen states. rapid snow melt is producing deadly flooding in the midwest. forecasters warn that parts of iowa and nebraska remain at high risk. meg oliver reports. >> reporter: the fast-moving floodwaters washed out several towns in eastern nebraska and iowa. >> every levee south of council bluffs to the mis

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. or watching. i'm anne-marie green. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >>> we start with a live look outside. we have the embarcadero on this tuesday morning, it is march 12. we have fairly clear conditions. good morning. i am kenny choi. >> i am michelle griego. let's check on our forecast. it will be breezy today. the winds will kick up with a dry front pushing across our region. it was expected to increase our winds. here is a live look from the ocean beach clubhouse camera. temperatures are in the 40s and 50s right now. 47 in concord in oakland, 40 in livermore, 51 in san francisco. 43 in san jose and santa rosa is 46. we have a a mix of sun and clouds today. as we head into tomorrow, we have sunshine and warm temperatures. we will kick off wednesday with a warming trend, into the 70s some spots inland by this weekend. we will time it out for you on futurecast, take you hour by hour in just a few minutes. le

anne-marie?> all right, laura podesta here in new york. thank you so much, laura. >>> this morning, syria condemned president trump's declaration of israel's authority over the golan heights, calling the statement irresponsible. esident tweeted, "s time fhe unitestates to fully recognize israel's sovereignty over the golan heights. the land is one of the world's most-disputed territories. the announcement hands benjamin netanyahu a significant foreign policy victory. margaret brennan reports. >>> thank you, america. thank you. >> reporter: prime minister benjamin netanyahu in the midst of a tough re-election fight thanked president trump for declaring the territory seized from syria after the 1967 war a permanent part of israel. the president explained his decision. >> i've been thinking about doing it for a long time. it's been a very hard decision for every president. no president has done it. >> reporter: what about netanyahu's re-election -- >> i wouldn't know about that. >> reporter: u.s. re

thanks for watching, i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. anne-marie green.> live from the cbs bay area studios,is kp5 news. >>> let's start today with the look at the the bay bridge from our exclusive salesforce tower cam. it looks like another beautiful day in the bay area. good morning. it is tuesday, look at the the bay bridge from our exclusive salesforce tower cam. it looks like another beautiful day in the bay area. good morning. it is tuesday, march 19. i am melissa came in for michelle griego. >> i am kenny choi. you may not necessarily need your umbrella this morning. the rain is in the forecast this week , mary. >> especially for tomorrow. we will hold off on the rain today but changes are already coming across the bay area. we are watching the clouds continued to move in. that will be the case today. it will be dry, but we are looking at the rain returning as we head to tomorrow. here is what you can expect. here is a live look outside. we are under a mostly cloudy skies in san jose right now and 52 degrees, currently 51 in concord and san francis

anne-marie? >> all right, laura. thank you so much. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," full coverage of the deadly alabama tornado and severe weather in the region. >>> the northeast was hit by a major snowstorm last night. the storm is set to drop at least a half a foot of snow. plows and salt trucks were dispatched throughout new jersey, new york, and connecticut. state of emergency has been declared in new jersey, and school is canceled in new york city. chief meteorologist eric fisher from our boston station, wbz, has the forecast. >> reporter: a snowstorm is still throwing down the snow around boston this morning. and up into maine, it is a fast mover, moving off shore as we head into the afternoon. the impact of this will be winding down but leaving heavy snow and scattered power outages in its wake. now the big part of the storm system, the tornadoes, of course, across the south. numerous tornado reports, and the issue here as we head into the recovery part of all of this is the cold. very u

i'm anne-marie green. it is the latest twist in the case involving jussie smollett. prosecutors dropped all 16 charges against the "empire" actor even though they still believe he faked his attack in january. the dismissal has put a rift between them and chicago's mayor, rahm emanuel. emanuel is considering suing smollett to recoup money spent in the investigation. laura podesta is here in new york to bring us up to speed. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. the biggest question mark with the story is why the charges were dropped. police say there was plenty of evidence to prosecute smollett. so it's leading people to speculate about what information the state's attorney's office doesn't want the public to know. a surprise decision in the case against jussie smollett. a chicago prosecutor dropped all charges against the "empire" actor. >> i've been truthful and consistent on every single level since day one. i would not be my mother's son if i was capable of one drop of what i've been accu

i'm anne-marie green. >>> the search for dozens of people still missing after a deadly tornado resumes this morning in southeast alabama. an aerial view shows the damage of lee county. at least 23 people were killed in sunday's tornado but that number is expected to rise. those left homeless face a new problem, an overnight freeze warning. jeff glor reports from hard-hit beauregard, alabama. >> got the big tornado. >> reporter: the catastrophic winds tore through entire blocks of lee county, alabama. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: and speeds at high of 170 miles an hour. drone footage revealed flattened forests, tangled with homes and power lines. sirens gave a community of 10,000 an eight to ten-minute warning to seek shelter. insulation from destroyed homes clung eerily to tree after tree. so right now, we're going with the sheriff to some of the worst hit areas after this tornado. it's clear that officials here in alabama are still trying to determine the full scope of all of the damage here. jay jones has

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anne-marie? >> laura podesta here in new york. thank you, laura. >>> president trump is facing more criticism for his continued attacks against late arizona senator john mccain. mr. trump spoke out about the vietnam war p.o.w. at an army tank plant in ohio yesterday. and now more fellow republicans are speaking out against the president as his dispute with mccain grows more bitter. major garrett reports. >>> i've never liked him much. hasn't been for me. >> reporter: in ohio, president trump tried to explain the inexplicable -- a running feud with revered republican senator john mccain who has been dead for seven months. >> mccain didn't get the job done for our great vets. >> reporter: as if to justify the attacks that have rankled top republicans, mr. trump repeatedly faulted mccain on policy. >> the other thing is we're in a war in the middle east that mccain pushed so hard. when he finally had the chance to do it, he voted against repeal and replace. >> reporter: and this -- >> i gave him the kind of funeral that he wanted whi

i'm anne marie greene. president trump is headed to florida today to promote infrastructure and he's likely to continue his victory lap over the findings of the mueller report. last night the president spoke for more than 80 minutes at a rally in grand rapids, michigan. he won the state in 2016 and hopes to do so again in 2020. in his speech, the russia report remained front and center. laura podesta is here from new york with more. good morning, laura. >> reporter: anne-marie, in many ways the president is back on the campaign trail, touting his accomplishments and the lack of findings in the mueller report. meanwhile, democrats are not ending their fight to see that report themselves. >> the russia hoax is finally dead. >> reporter: in front of supporters for the first time since the end of the russia probe be the collusion delusion is over. >> reporter: president trump kept his eyre focused on democrats who have their own investigations into him. >> the democrats have to now decide whether they will cont

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. or watching. i'm anne-marie green.> good morning everyone, we are taking a live look outside and this is high on top of the sales course tower, you can see the clouds in the sky as we have rain showers this morning. that mary says that we could see sunshine later this afternoon. it is thursday, march 7 but is just about 4:30 am and as we are checking weather, we are slowly but surely going to see that dry weather coming in. >> it is slowly getting better. appeared yesterday morning with the widespread rain we are looking at scattered showers coming in with a little bit of an improvement some locations getting the wet start to the day. other locations not so much. you can seen there is activity lighting up our radar screen especially from the north bay near novato and ran along the coast as well as san ramon and the tri-valleys. hayward there's light rain right over you right now across union city as well as makita's, to the day for you. all the way down through morgan hill and se

anne-marie? >> laura podesta in new york, thank you so much, laura. >>> european aviation officials are grounding boeing 737 max 8 jets following a deadly plane crash in europe. -- crash in ethiopia. and it joins asian and middle eastern governments and carriers that have barred the plane. as mola lenghi reports, pressure is mounting for the u.s. to follow. >> reporter: dozens of airlines in countries suspended flights of boeing 737 max 8 jets after sunday's crash killed 157 people in ethiopia. just months after the lion air disaster in indonesia, the tragedy raised new concerns in the u.s. about the aircraft's safety. >> if an issue that affects safety is identified, the department and the faa will not hesitate to take immediate and appropriate action. >> reporter: on tuesday the faa said its review so far shows, quote, no systemic performance issues and provides no basis to order grounding the aircraft. but that stance is putting the agency under increasing pressure. >> these planes are acciden

i'm anne-marie green.irlines in the u.s. are working to rebook passengers this morning after the faa suspended boeing's 737 max 8 and 9 airplanes. the u.s. was one of the last holdouts in grounding the jets following the ethiopian airlines crash sunday. authorities cited new data when they issued the emergency order yesterday. wendy gillette is here in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. 40 countries have banned the max planes. boeing's new version of its airliner debuted in 2017 and was a big seller. 350 of the planes have been delivered, and another 4,600 are on backlog. its success is now in question. one by one, the last of the boeing 737 max 8s landed safely throughout the united states. they were in the air when president trump announced -- >> we're going to be issuing an emergency order of prohibition to ground all flights of the 737 max 8 and the 737 ma eporr:rounding came three days after the crash of ethiopian airlines flight 302 on sunday. 157 people died including eight

anne-marie? >> laura podesta in new york.hank you so much. >>> ahead only on "cbs this morning," gayle king's interview with r. kelly as the singer answers questions about allegations of sexual abuse for the first time since his arrest last month. >>> so now to the tornado recovery in alabama, president trump has declared a major disaster in the state. the president has ordered federal aid to supplement local recovery efforts. a twister swept through lee county on sunday killing at least 23 people. a mother whose son died when the tornado hit described the terrifying ordeal. >> i heard all the kids screaming, and i tried to hold them a little tighter. and that's when i just -- the whole floor like just snapped from under us. >> four children were among the dead. the list of missing is now down to seven or eight people. >>> london's transportation hubs are on alert this morning after police found a series of explosives. investigators say three devices were sent in small packages to buildings at or near heathrow airport, london

anne-marie?w, i thought about that and thought it would kind of make sense for the ride-sharing programs where you have a lot of people coming in and out of your car. >> yes. definitely. uber or lyft or any ride sharing operator. that would make sense. >> diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thank you, diane. >> sounds good. >>> still to come, sticker shock at the pump. gas prices are soaring as americans hit the road this season. which parts of the country will pay the most. pay the most. there are people out there who see things others can't. they're the ones who see a city that make those who live in it feel a little safer. who see the efficient shape and design of the ocean's wonders as the future of aerodynamics. at dell technologies, we see it too. if you'd like to transform your business, talk to us. and we'll show the world what impossible looks like... when it's made real. so we improved everything.g. we used 50% fewer ingredients. added one-handed pumps. and beat the top safe

i'm anne-marie green.resident trump is claiming, quote, total exoneration after the release of a summary of special counsel robert mueller's two-year russia investigation. congressional democrats say not so fast, they want the full report to be released. mueller concluded that there was no collusion between the president or his campaign and russia in the 2016 election, but he did not reach any conclusions about whether mr. trump illegally obstructed justice. mola lenghi is in washington with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. president trump declaring victory here, claiming that the mueller report has totally vindicated him. a report that he is now describing and has been describing as an illegal takedown that failed. meanwhile, his republican allies here on capitol hill are ready to move on, but it appears that democrats are far from finished. >> no collusion. no obstruction. >> reporter: a familiar message from president trump as he left mar-a-lago on sunday, but this time he was

i'm anne-marie green.orning news." >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." whooo! want to take your next vacation to new heights? tripadvisor now lets you book over a hundred thousand tours, attractions, and experiences in destinations around the world! like new york! reaking ntur,bus tours, tripadvisor mait easy to find and book amazing things to do. in advance for a full refund. so you can make your next trip... monumental! read reviews check hotel prices book things to do tripadvisor georgand a busy day ahead. george has entresto, a heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most susfeargi,kiro narrator: ndard t th on the greatest snow on earth. it means more time with the kids and more time away from the kids. ski more, shred more, chill more, cheers more because mountai

i'm anne-marie green. president trump is back in washington this morning from a two-day summit from north korea in vietnam. there are now conflicting reports, however, about why his meetings with kim jong-un broke down without a deal. and mr. trump is facing backlash over his comments about american otto warmbier. marc liverman has the details. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president is being praised for walking away from a bad deal with north korea, but it's what he said in the post-summit news conference that's getting him in trouble. confusion over the abrupt ending to the summit between president trump and north korea's kim jong-un. >> i think the president had it exactly right. they basically asked for full sanctions relief. that's true. they -- they basically did ask for that. >> reporter: north korea's foreign minister says not quite. his country only wanted partial sanctions relief, but they didn't offer a full denuclearization, the main goal for the u.s. >> part of the art of making

anne-marie? >> all right. laura podesta in new york.hanks a lot. >>> on capitol hill, the house passed a resolution condemning anti-semitism and other bigotry. it passed easily in a 407-23 vote. all the no votes came from republicans. the resolution was drawn up as a response to freshman representative ilhan omar who had suggested house supporters of israel have dual allegiances. the minnesota democrat was not named in the final version of the resolution. omar, who voted for the resolution, has not apologized for her comment, though she has previously apologized for controversial tweets. >>> lawyers for michael cohen say president trump's advisers dangled the possibility of a pardon. lanny davis says cohen was open to the idea after the fbi raided cohen's home, office, and hotel room last year. cohen is also suing the trump organization. president trump's former attorney says the company is obligated to pay his legal bills which total near $4 million. >>> cbs news has learned former vice president joe biden is very likely to enter the r

i'm anne-marie green.his morning, china temporarily grounded its boeing 737 max-8 planes after the deadly crash of one of the planes in ethiopia. the ethiopian airlines jetliner was en route to nairobi when it went down yesterday shortly after takeoff from ethiopia's capital. all 157 on board were killed. eight americans are among the dead. laura podesta is here in new york with the latest on the crash investigation. laura, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. this boeing 737 max-8 is the same type of plane that crashed in october in indonesia, also killing everyone on board. the similarities between the two disasters are putting global aviation authorities on alert. all 149 passengers and eight crew members were killed when an ethiopian airlines plane crashed shortly after takeoff sunday. >> the pilot mentioned that he had difficulty. he wants tup. >> reporter: flight 302 went down just six minutes into its flights to nairobi, kenya. it left a 30-foot pit in the rural countryside. around f

and she said, that's my seat, anne-marie, and i'm going to take it. and i said, okay, kid, i'm with you all the way. and i'm glad she didn't listen to my advice. and i look very much forward to the great things she is going to do for our city. thank you. [applause] [cheering] >>> thank you. okay. last, but not least, marlene tran. now, marlene tran is one of those persons who is kind of a quiet/loud force. she works for the san francisco unified school district and city college for over 35 years, teaching bilingual courses, working to fight for her community, in visitation valley, it is a community on the south side of san francisco that sometimes feels forgotten, feels left out, but marlene doesn't let that happen. she makes sure that everyone who is supervisor, that anyone who is mayor, they are not going to forget about visitation valley and providing this community, and especially seniors -- especially seniors -- with the support that they need to thrive and feel safe in their community. i got to know her over the past years in just watching her r

. >> good morning, anne-marie. what's so scary about the situation is there are already 100 river gauges in the midwest and mississippi valley that are now at the moderate to major flood stage. so, any additional rain is going to make this disaster even worse. >> reporter: recording flooding is gripping large parts of the midwest, leaving behind a trail of destruction. the police department in bellevue, nebraska, live streamed the damage, showing water rising up to the windows of many homes. >> they'li just grab what you can and get out. >> reporter: in southeast wisconsin the floodwaters took residents by surprise. >> you know how you put a movie in fast motion? that's how quick it came. >> reporter: flooding has breached or overtopped some 200 miles of levees in four states. nebraska, iowa, missouri and kansas. just outside of omaha, in fremont, roads are almost impassible.

jane: mary anne marsh, thank you for joining me. mary anne: thanks so much, pleasure.if thinking about politics makes you feel ill at the moment, you might be surprised to learn that democracy is good for your health. -- good for you. that is according to a new study which found that countries that switch to democracy experience improved life expectancy and fewer deaths than heart disease. ,arlier i spoke to tom bollyky author of "plagues and the power of progress." weanks very much for joining me. what is the link b health and democracy? thtom: the link between hend democracy historically is pretty modest. most were many autocracies have done well on health, done well on life expectancy, child mortality, and countries like cuba and chi were held out as global success stories what is different about the research now is it looks at what happening to countries now that they are shifting to heart disease, diabetes, can not just life expectancy, but people get sick and die from? what we find is the link between democracy and deaths from these diseases is quite strong. adul

i'd like to talk about mary ann miller. i met her when the underground parking garage was proposed for the music concourse in golden gate park. one of the options promoted by the department of recreation and park was to cut down all of the over 100-year-old historic trees in front of the band shell in the music concourse. mary ann was with the neighborhood organization speak at that time. she attended many meetings in which we discussed many variouseous options to the propose -- various options to the proposed garage. we were able to save those trees and even landmark the music concourse. i would like to add that then board president aaron peskin was very instrumental in helping preserve those trees in the park. in the middle of all this, my husband and i moved next door to mary ann and jim, they were good neighbors. i remember waking up early one sunday morning during the first year of our new neighborhood and heard a lot of noise. they were holding a japanese mochi pounding party. it was one of many yearly customs that th

i'm anne-marie green.. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >>> good morning, everyone. you are taking a live look outside. you can see oracle park in san francisco. baseball season is just around the rain is going on right now. it is wednesday, march 20. i am michelle griego. >> i am kenny choi. it is just about 4:30 am. mary, just like you predicted, i was hoping your forecast would be wrong. >> welcome back, michelle, from vacation. if you missed the rain, you've got it now. you are looking at a wet start to the day. we are watching the weather system move through. you can see moderate to heavy rainfall all across the bay area. it is a rainy start to the day. it has been a while but right when we have our morning commute, unfortunately, that is not the best timing. on high def doppler, the orange and red colors are indicating moderate to heavy rainfall pushing across the north bay,

anne marie conroy was my former boss and sometimes still believe she is my boss but she has not justt boss. she's been a great friend you know it was i was fresh out of college working my first job and didn't know everything i thought i knew and she's been not only a friend and a great boss but she's been a great mentor someone who help guide me in my political career. her work started early. she is a lawyer but she served on the board of supervisors she was the director of the treasure island development authority. she was the director of department of emergency management but what inspired me most about her work was when she served? as a board member for partners ending domestic abuse and how she was committed to raising money to help provide support for women who were escaping some of the most challenging of circumstances her work oftentimes was not always recognize in fact when i worked for her at the treasure island development authority there was a lot of challenges around the housing there and a percentage of that housing went to formerly homeless families and anne-marie and i

district attorney anne marie schubert said the night he died.. clark was on several drugs and suicidal over a domestic violence incident with the mother of his child. the chase with police through his neighborhood began when he smashed car windows along a street. officers said when they finally approached him.. they saw clark in a shooting stance, advancing toward them. the officers worried about this light flashing in front of them.."gun gun gun" investigators never found a gun, but a cell phone. the clark family called the da's announcement a smear campaign. ((se'quette clark -stephon's mother)) "if everyone could just stop and think about what they did at 22, everybody make mistakes, everybody was human, parties, messed up, but 22 does not determine who you are who you become. but he never has that chance, he's burried in the ground.""this goes beyond stephon clark!!" after the announcement...protestors demonstrated in the parking lot of the sacramento police department.((nats))the city's mayor calling for both change and peace in the communit

and anne-marie and i had this conversation about how we could make that work. i'm, like, how are we going to make it work for the families? she just basically said, we're going to make it work for the families. we have this housing and part of what we're going to do is make sure we improve the bus routes. there was a program that she and john stewart's company worked on to provide furniture and other opportunities for the families who were getting started, who had been formerly homeless. the work that she did to not only make the housing work at that time, but in the future and to incorporate it into the agreement, so that families who can't afford to live on treasure island wouldn't be left out of the process, is work that i've always admired about what she has done. she is now working at the u.s. attorney's office, dealing with some of the most challenging of crimes, and continuing to bring innovative resources and plans to the job that she does. she is one of those persons who is very creative, and she is very fun. and she knows how to decorate a house or an

and do what d-a anne marie schubert chose not to do: prosecute."when the nation is watching what will we do? attorney general becerra you have the opportunity here to make a turn in how we seal with police practices here in the state of california" prfunds cannot be used on abortion. this is about politics and pushing away organizations like planned parenthood, what the president is really attacking here is gender equality and female autonomy, because organizations that provide reproductive services don't just protect the health of women, they enable us to control our own lives and to pursue our own dreams on our own terms."> at least 20 other states are also expected to file lawsuits. (robin) and we're continuing to track the rain... here's a look at radar. you can see it moiving in right now. sticking arounf today and tomorow (robin) and here's a live look outside... at the embarcadero. (ácommercialá) (robin) welcome back. checking in on your morning forecast. showers back today with south bay rainfall possible this morning but much of the bay ar

district attorney anne marie schubert said the night he died.. clark was on several drugs and suicidal over a domestic violence incident with the mother of his child. the chase with police through his neighborhood began when he smashed car windows along a street. officers said when they finally approached him.. they saw clark in a shooting stance, advancing toward them. the officers worried about this light flashing in front of them.."gun gun gun" investigators never found a gun, but a cell phone. the clark family called the da's announcement a smear campaign. ((se'quette clark -stephon's mother)) "if everyone could just stop and think about what they did at 22, everybody make mistakes, everybody was human, parties, messed up, but 22 does not determine who you are who you become. but he never has that chance, he's burried in the ground.""this goes beyond stephon clark!!" after the announcement...protestors demonstrated in the parking lot of the sacramento police department.((nats))the city's mayor calling for both change and peace in the communit

. >> reporter: in the report, d.a., anne marie schubert presented evidence of police body worn cameras, crime lab reports, photographs and dispatch audio. the grainy images opened old wounds demonstrating this community still has healing to do. >> i'm not surprised that she didn't file charges. i expected that because there have been over 22 deaths on her watch by law enforcement and none of them have been charge. >> reporter: almost a year after the 22-year-old's death, many who believed in stephon clark have lost faith in the system . >> he died twice. he died march 18, 2018 and he died today when and schubert made her case and basically just said, what kind of person he was instead of lifting up the fact that this community is looking for justice.: the sacra police department has created new policies when itmes to chasinat was gathered here said they would meet again at a time where they believe the city will hear their voices. and south sacrament of, rob malcolm, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> today, governor gavin released a statement that reads in part, "we need systemic reforms that reduc

district attorney anne marie schubert said the night he died..clark was on several drugs and suicidal over a domestic violence incident with the mother of his child. the chase with police through his neighborhood began when he smashed car windows along a street. officers said when they finally approached him.. they saw clark in a shooting stance, advancing toward them. the officers worried about this light flashing in front of them.."gun gun gun" investigators never found a gun, but a cell phone. the clark family called the da's announcement a smear campaign. ((se'quette clark -stephon's mother)) "if everyone could just stop and think about what they did at 22, everybody make mistakes, everybody was human, parties, messed up, but 22 does not determine who you are who you become. but he never has that chance, he's burried in the ground.""this goes beyond stephon clark!!" after the announcement...protestors demonstrated in the parking lot of the sacramento police department.((nats))the city's mayor calling for both change and peace in the community

d-a anne marie schubert said clark took a shooting stance and that.... "both officers had an honest and reasonable belief that they were in imminent danager of death of great bodily injury."sequette clark/clark's mother"they executed my son, they executed him in my mom's backyard and it is not right." the clark family has filed a wrongful death lawsuit and is pushing for assembly bill 392 to be passed.it calls for changing police use-of-force policies and for officers to try to ease tensions before using lethal force.nat sound from protest"no justice, no peace. no killer police."i'm john lorinc reporting. (robin) governor gavin newsom released a statement following the sacramento police departments announcement...it reads in part: "our hearts continue to ache for the loss of stephon clark and the circumstances that led to his death. this must be a time for change. we need systemic reforms that reduce inequities, increase community confidence in our criminal justice system, and that reinforce the sanctity of human life..." (robin) on the peninsula... san

and on saturday, sacramento, california, district attorney ann marie shubert announced that her office be pursuing criminal charges against two officers involved in the shooting death of stephon clark in march of last year. in both cases, the officers responsible maintained they thought the suspects posed an imminent threat. in the case of crutcher, shelby's lawyers maintained she thought he was reaching into his vehicle to retrieve a weapon. but lawyers for crutcher's family say the car's window was closed. and with clark, the two officers were on record as having thought he was reaching for a weapon before they shot him. a justification cited by shubert in her decision. despite the object in question being revealed to be a cell phone. i've gotten to know the families of both men, and they will join me, our legal representatives, live, when we come back. don't go anywhere. don't go anywhere. i wanna keep doing what i love, that's the retirement plan. with my annuity, i know there is a guarantee. it's for my family, its for my self, its for my future. annuities can provide protected in

ann marie decker describes what it was like. >> a big, huge wave hit to our muster station we were inside and it broke open either the glass door or window, i think it pushed open and my friend and i and a lot of other people were completely underwater for a minute. there was a lot of blood all over. >> reporter: you can see passengers dangling in the air as they're hoisted up to choppers, which can only carry 20 people at a time. once passengers reached land, they received medical attention, and were taken to nearby hotels. as for alexis shepherd, she tweeted "battery dying and people sleeping everywhere, probably my last tweet of the night." marianne favro, "nbc bay area news." >>> the stanford community is mourning the death of one of its student. misha nee died studying in spain. he was hiking with a group on friday when he left to explore a nearby hill. when he didn't return, rescue crews started their search. this body was found a day later. he fell quite a distance in what was described as "difficult and rocky terrain." >>> now to a disaster for drivers on the grapevine headed into

matt: anne-marie with your individual movers.d first profits since 2016 as the company doubles down on its multibillion-dollar hostile bid for a performance material company. up next, we speak to the ceo. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to the european open. acrosslook a negative european equity markets, down by .4% as you can see on the ftse 100. mercktalk about germany's and what they said, forecasting the first annual's earnings growth in three years amidst strong demand from services. without an mind, but speak to management. joining us from germany is the ceo of merck. thank you very much for coming to talk to us. you are forecasting your first annual profit growth since 2016. how much of this is thanks to progress and life sciences? stefan: 2018 was a year of transition and the year of investment for merrick -- maerk. the top line of all of our businesses grew. we had invested heavily in our and d -- in r&d. some headwinds from currency developments and saw the negative development when it comes to the prices of our

ann marie shubert made the announcement this afternoon that no laws were breckoken when he killed in his grand parents' yard. police responded to a call about broken windows. body cam video shows police telling him to show his hands which he didn't do. and there was a reflection that police thought was a gun muzzle. she understands the outrage in the community. >> they executed my son. they executed him in my mom's back yard. and it is not right. however, the d.a. has shown us time and time again throughout her terms who she is and what she stands for, which is not fairness or justice. >> clark's family has filed a wrongful death suit against the officers and the city ofcrament. >>> a tragic story involving a young cadet from concord. peter suh died from injuries he suffered while skiing. he was found unresponsive by a fellow skier last saturday afternoon. a memorial service and private funeral will be held at west point next week. a memorial will be held here in california later. he graduated in concord. >>> president trump took the stage at the c pac conference in maryland. the pre