. >>> abc action news join ashley york joins us live. how are the victims? >>reporter: the victims are expected to be okay, even the little girl shot in the stomach. police found the car the yet. i spoke with neighbors who say the violence needs to stop and that's crystal clear with children getting shot. >> i look at her and i think you know, i think about that baby because that could have been her. parent or grand parent wants to think about -- a child shot -- but it happened right outside e va miller's front door and she heard it. >> it sounded horrible. very scary to know you live in a neighborhood where this takes place. >> reporter: neighbors heard shots yesterday afternoon. 23-year old terrell hole man and a three year old girl were hit on this porch on 10th avenue south. police still don't know what led daylight. >> it's getting bad. it's getting worse. >> reporter: miller says she's trying to move out this neighborhood to a safer one to protect her family. >> i would love to see a play. and they would be safe and nobody would ride up and down the ro

>> new york matters this year, ashley.nk that is really the story with her being here on this day with wisconsin not even having voted yet. she started it off today the at apollo theater taking her shots at her primary opponent bernie sanders, saying she has 2 1/2 million more votes than he does. she also went after the other side. you see how hard she hits some of these themes. hillary clinton even in her speech repeated some of those very same points from that new tv ad you just played for us. >> we don't all look the same. we don't all sound the same. or worship the same either. but we pull together. and when a candidate for president says we can solve america's problems by building a walls, discriminating against people based on their religion, and turning against each other, well, new yorkers know better. reporter: i think we know what a general election matchup would look like or sound like at least between mrs. clinton and donald trump but she has some work to do in the primaries first. it is not over yet even with

. >>> abc action news join ashley york joins us live. how are the victims? >>reporter: the victims are expected to be okay, even the little girl shot in the stomach. police found the car the yet. i spoke with neighbors who say the violence needs to stop and that's crystal clear with children getting shot. >> i look at her and i think you know, i think about that baby because that could have been her.

u nt at more than n n 7500 studind gygycrthe e untry anev internationa gillette rortstsrom new york. ashley diamond rectly took a pop physique bar class in new york ci apart oher asspass membership. @ "check youbalance e the bar" mof the womemeherererere members of classpa.which isis monthly subscriptioio at thousands of boutique fitness studios and d d . "you have access to over 200 clclses all day long. so you can iq's t t largest serce of its kind. ceo yal l dakia ststted the company in new york in 2013. itas exploded since then to expand intererononoy and the 29 tropolitan areas in thes ith momon the argoto bcontlyexto cie erent molsou theest t yendo o o yea w wllbebeery rket in thu.s. "plassss requires a a`mmnt to youo workokts. if you cancel alass less than 1 hours berestarts, yoyore charard dollllll if yoyodon't show up, thfees to 0ollars." you can't visit`any y udioore thth thres a month....h means it's n/n fororvery workout addict like rebecca buckner.hen i like a studio, i'll go to thastudio and i won't really shop around." but for those who like variety- clasasass s ovides plenty

. >> reporter: ashley diamond -- new york city as part of her class pass membership. most of the women here are members of class pass, which is a monthly subscription service offering unlimited classes at thousands of boutique fitness studios and gyms. >> you have access to over 200 classes all day long. so, you can make working outfit into your schedule. >> reporter: it's the largest service of its kind. >> hi. >> the c.e.o. started the company in new york in 2013. it has exploded since then to expand internationally. and, to these 29 metropolitan areas in the u.s. with more on the way. >> we are going to continuously be expanding into new cities with different models through the u.s. this year and into next year. we will be in every market in >> reporter: class pass requires a commitment to your workout. if you cancel a class less than 12 hours before it starts you are charged $15. if you don't show up, the fee goes up to $20. you can't visit any studio more model kate michael has cycled at this studio, surfed, bounced and split. >> pilites one week and cardiothe ne

they've done this before against trump tower international in new york city. ashleyat did they do? >> they launched a dvos attack, which is basically overwhelming the trump new york website. ashley: okay. >> with traffic that they didn't want. ashley: it becomes unusable. >> yeah. and the reason they did that was trump proposed banning muslims entering into the united states and the group didn't like that. they didn't agree with it. ashley: so what are they threatening to do this time? >> they're threatening now on april 1st to do the same thing to the trump chicago hotel and tower website. ashley: okay. >> and what they say they want -- the reason they want to do it. we have a full view if you want to show you. ashley: yeah. >> they say dear donald trump we've been watching you for a long time and your campaign has not only shocked the u.s. the entire planet with your ideas. you say what the audience wants to hear but in reality you don't stand for anything except your own personal greed and power. so what they're calling for him to do is actually they say you don't

new york times reporter ashley paerk ta parker inside the heated environment of the donald trump rallygarden rap. >>> teaching about music and giving president obama a few lessons about freestyling from the creator, lynn manual. >> this is so fun, potus is holding up the signs, i'm not done. oh my gosh, i can't believe i'm there. it's so much more intimidating. opportunity knocks and i can't stop. ♪ i'm here with the president and yo the mike drops ♪ >> how good is that? that's, you think that's going viral? that's going viral. antee a fair price, quality service, and that what goes down doesn't always come back up. ♪ [ toilet flushes ] ♪ so when you need a plumber, we can help you get the job done right, guaranteed. get started today at angie's list, because your home is where our heart is. ♪ (cell phone rings) where are you? well the squirrels are back in the attic. mom? your dad won't call an exterminator... can i call you back, mom? he says it's personal this time... if you're a mom, you call at the worst time. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car in

when we come back, ashley parker of "the new york times" on becoming the tenth trump rally and why she was sometimes scared. >>> fighting broke out at a donald trump rally yesterday. take a look. >> police later led the protester and african-american man who attacked him out of the arena. joining us is ashley parker, correspondent from "the new york times" who covered a number of the trump rallies. so you write a piece saying that you first felt unsafe at a trump event a couple weeks ago in new orleans. was that unnerving? >> it was just, you know, covering trump is not like covering a typical politician. and so at this rally, basically the energy became very sort of tense and very frenetic from the very beginning. and there was an almost constant stream of protesters getting ma with the crowd and the crowd was turning on them. you see protesters at other politicians' events but not at that level and not at that intensity. so it is noticeable. >> was it unnerving for you personal sfli. >> yes. as a reporter, you're sort of trying to figure out where do i want to be whether this breaks

when we come back, ashley parker of "the new york times" on becoming the tenth trump rally and why she was sometimes scared. 80% of women say a healthy lifestyle is a priority. but up to 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day women's 50+ complete multivitamin. with vitamin d and calcium to help support bone health. one a day. in new york state, we believe tomorrow starts today. all across the state, the economy is growing, with creative new business incentives, the lowest taxes in decades, and new infrastructure for a new generation attracting the talent and companies of tomorrow. like in rochester, with world-class botox. and in buffalo, where medicine meets the future. let us help grow your company's tomorrow - today - at business.ny.gov >>> fighting broke out at a donald trump rally yesterday. take a look. >> police later led the protester and african-american man who attacked him out of the arena. joining us is ashley parker, correspondent from "the new york times" who covered a number of the trump rallies. so you write a piece saying

(cheers and applause) >> larry: here is the things journalist ashley parker in a "new york times" article about the type he people she met following trump around. she said "the 71-year-old woman i talked to before the new orleans rally in told me nothing short of trump shooting my daughter in the street and my grandchildren would dissuade her from voting for him." >> well, i think that statement says a lot more about how she feels about her daughter. (laughter) >> you don't know their problems, larry. >> larry: yeah, i know. i mean, i don't know. i think it's definitely a sad time in america. you think about even his line where he says "make america great again," i kind of want to know what he means by that. >> larry: he means make america 1955 again. >> i think so. i mean, look, i love where i was born, but i would never want to go back to where my grandmother or great grandmother lived. >> larry: no. that time was not actually good for any of us sitting at this table. >> think about the guy that punched that kid. he's 78, right? so he was -- >> larry: 1955 was awesome for him. >> yeah.

she lives on the east coast and tapes her comedy central show in new york city. ashley jones, 7 news. >>> and reminder as the president continues his historic trip to cuba, in a few minutes he is scheduled to have another sit down with cuban leader raul castro t. meeting will be held behind closed doors. >> christine: when it's over, they will hold a joint news conference and we will bring it to you live. i'm christine cruz. we will see you then. >> today on "fablife"... >> spring has sprung. spring cleaning, that is. >> and you might be surprised to find out what germs are lurking. a purse is filthier than a public toilet? it is true. (cheers) >> and viewers recreate some of our favorite looks. >> oh, my god! you look fabulous. >> plus, spring trends with hair god ken paves. >> beauty is liberating. use the hair as a frame to only (cheers and applause) >> welcome, everyone! you guys, as of yesterday, it is finally spring! (cheers and applause) how awesome is that? >> thank goodness! >> oh, my gosh, i can't wait. >> i'm so excited. >> and so, of course, today we are hav

ashley: andrew, where are you? are you in the capital complex area? >> no. i'm actually in new york on a business trip. but i was just talking to a senior staffer who is currently on lock down on the senate side. ashley: yeah. >> and he said to me, riley that apparently the gun is mightier than the pen. so, you know, i'm glad to see that they're taking it with a little bit of humor there. ashley: all right. andrew peek, thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it very much. just a recap, again. a shooting this afternoon at the capitol hill complex at the visitor center on the north side. a loan gunman it appears took out a weapon, he has been caught. a police officer was injured. receiving shrapnel injuries we understand. the shooter is on his way to the hospital. we're not sure what the injuries are. but he's in custody. we're told that the threat is over. the lock down or the area around the north lawn which has been shut down is now reopened and the threat is over. the police officer that was hit with the shrapnel is reportedly going to be okay. this all happened -- as you can see the u.s. cap

. -- ashley, the new york police commissioner bratton lashed out against the patrolling of muslim communitiesut your response to ted cruz and to donald trump, frank, in brussels? >> i mean, it is ridiculous on so many levels. maybe they should rate the reports by intelligence agencies who have showed the use of torture is actually pretty useless and getting information or good, solid information out of people or terrorists. -- most ofe people the politicians are not interested by the facts, right? otherwise, they would completely change their policies. i want to say something about paris and france. interesting in the scary thing is the state of emergency and the repression of the sort of muslim and their communities, most of them being french, has also been used against social movements, against students, unions. they're using -- like the shock doctrine. they're using this terrible thing that happened in paris and using the circular -- structurally repressed for any sort of political movement that in tents on changing the narrative and changing the power in place. so this is something we hav

it's common sense and workedectively in new york city. ashley: back to the race, ron.ink john kasich should drop out because the sense that maybe ted cruz would pick up his support, his delegates, do you think that's a good idea? what do you say? >> i don't think there's any doubt that john kasich is a spoiler in this race. every time he loses we hear the same old story about the map going forward looks better, and goes onto get crushed. take a look at what happened in arizona. he finished fourth in a three man race, finished behind marco rubio who dropped out of the campaign. you can't become the republican nominee after being defeated, 26, 27 times he's been defeated. he's only come out ahead in his own statement absolutely nowhere else. polling numbers are absolutely terrible. he claimed he was going to do well in michigan and other midwestern states. he got blown out there. he's an honorable man, but not in a position to win the nomination whatsoever, and probably can't point to a single state he would do well going forward. ashley: bouncing about a bit, ron. i wan

. >> reporter: ashley diamond took a class in new york city as part of her class pass membership.he women here are members of the class pass which is a inly subscription services offering unlimited classes at thousands oz have have boutique fitness studios and gyms. >> you have access to over 200 classes all day long. you can make it fit into your schedule. >> reporter: largest service of its kind. ceo, shown here, started cot in new york in 2013. and it the has exploded since then to expand internationally and 29 metro areas in the u.s. with more on the way. >> we're going to be continuing to expand in new sit business different models, through the rest of this year and next year. we will be in every mark in the u.s. >> reporter: class pass requires a commitment to your work out if you cancel a classless than 12 hours before you are starting, you are charged $15 if you don't show up, the fee goes up to $20. you cannot visit any studio more than three times a month which means it is to the for everyone like rebecca buck inner. >> when i like a studio i will go there and i don't sh

. >> we have ashley parker coopts for "new york times" would has covered a number of the trump rallies. you write a piece saying you first felt unsafe at a trump event a couple of weeks ago in new orleans. was it unnerving? >> just covering trump is not like covering a typical politician. it is a rally that the energy bill very tense from the beginning. there was an almost constant stream of protesters mannered out and fighting with the crowd and the crowd was turning on them. you see protesters at other events but not at that level or intensity. it was striking. >> was it unnerving for you personally? >> it was. a little. as a reporter you are trying to figure out, where do i want to be when this breaks out and how will we cover this and what is the best position. >> you warned your editors that someone is going to be seriously hurt at a rally. or worse. should you have written that story? could you have? >> we, before chicago, we did write a version of that story where we talked about the role of the protesters at donald trump rallies and the increasing intensity and what it is like

ashley. >> i'm ama daetz. taking you tloif new york where 1 world trade center is lit up. >> after dusk a similar tribute at san francisco city hall. we'll see you later tonight. >> today on "matter of fact." of thesident pick supreme court will go door-to-door. it will he get a welcome in the senate? and smacked down. free speech butts up against the right to protest. plus, cartoon karma. did bart simpson predict the rise of donald trump? [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] welcome to "matter of fact." the nomination of a moderate judge to the supreme court sets up a high-stakes showdown between the white house and capitol hill. republicans have vowed to lock merrick to the supreme court. the president has made his nomination for the supreme court. senate republicans are still saying they will not confirm him. what is next? the republicans are in an unreasonable position, refusing to do their job. many won't even meet with the unquesti

ashley bruggerman running into her family's arms in a new york airport wearing the same clothes she had on when she fled the >> >> reporter: receiving word her 21-year-old stepson was found. he had been unconscious since the attack and is said to have no memory of it at all. >> it's over. it's like -- whoo. >> reporter: karen northshield has been living and working as a personal trainer belgium. she was found, according to her friend paul tucker, she's in a medically induced coma. >> someone went to see her and condition. we hope she pulls through and gets well as soon as possible. >> reporter: journalist kardava took this jarring photograph in the brussels airport after the blasts. >> we now realize that i was alive. first i wanted to picture everything. because everyone was on the floor. and everyone was in blood. look at her face. it was horrific. >> reporter: 27-year-old shareen was checking in at the american airlines counter when she felt a huge explosion. >> a lot of the people on the ground. almost like a blood pathway to the exit. against the wall there. i mean, he was -- he wa

ashley running straight into her family's arms in new york, still wearing the same clothes she had airport. the powells from houston, texas, getting word that her 21-year-old stepson has been found. he woke up in a hotel lobby, turned triage center, with no memory of the subway attack. >> yes, it's over, it's like -- >> reporter: heroic stories of survival emerging. at the airport, american physician laura triaging the injured. >> with my pair of scissors that i found, i cut off so many pairs of pants to find, you know, just massive shrapnel wounds. >> reporter: former oakland university player sebastian ballin going into surgery for his left leg after the blast reportedly threw him 65 feet. >> his first words were, "dad," and then he paused, and then he said, "you have no idea what i saw around me. the carnage." >> reporter: and there was nba hall of fame star dikembe mutombo. he was asleep in the passenger he fled to safety, posting on facebook now, "god is good." more than 100 others wounded there. some 1 americans, including three mormon missionaries. richard norby, mason wells, and jo

insights, mary katherine hamm of "the federalist," cnn's jeff zeleny, cnn's manu raju and ashley parker of "the new york times." just two good wins for ted cruz, or are those victories and tight margins in kentucky and louisiana evidence of a suddenly weaker donald trump? in trademark trump style, he thinks not. >> i want to congratulate ted on maine and on kansas. and he should do well in maine because it's very close to canada, let's face it. >> he should do well in maine because it's very close to canada. yeah. you know, he is who he is at this point. but the big conversation among conservatives is, you know, cruz had a good day. splits it in terms of the wins. trump -- they sort of split the delegates. cruz might pick up ground in the delegate chase. is donald trump weaker or did cruz just have an okay night? >> i think he is a bit weaker. i think you saw in the very end, the close from ted cruz, especially in louisiana, it should worry trump moving forward. he closed very well. and i think maine should worry trump a little bit as well. it's an odd state demographically for cruz to come out on top.

it is the latest open by previous award winner ashley christian son, and include restaurants in austin, san francisco, new orleans, atlanta, and new york city. the winners will be announced in may. >>> and a very different day in d.c. this morning. >> a test yesterday brought the city to a standstill. how many commuters were affected >> also ahead why prison. >>> french authorities arrested four people on charges of planning a terrors a tack. one of the four was a women -- terrorist attack. a subsequent search found an unuse the cartridge, swim cards, usb cards -- sim cards, and usb cards. tensions are high since the november 13th attacks that left 130 people dead. >>> president obama will make history sunday with a three-day visit to cuba, the first visit the by a sitting president in 90 years. on tuesday the president will give a speech at the grand theater of havana to layout a theater of provisions and economic opportunities for the obama will meet with raul castro and attend a major league baseball exhibition game. wral's leyla santiago is going back to cuba. she'll have live reports from havana on this historic trip and look for

ashley. >> i'm ama daetz. taking you tloif new york 1 world trade center is lit up. >> after dusk a similar tribute at san francisco city hall. we'll see you later tonight. ♪ this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are a former writer and high-school english teacher from decatur, georgia... a u.s. air force munitions officer originally from canton, new york... and our returning champion, an adjunct physics instructor and stay-at-home mom from des moines, iowa... [ applause ] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thanks, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. to start today, a few words of explanation about what happened at the end of yesterday's program. when we went into final jeopardy!, so he could not lose the game in final, but he could be tied. and he was a little worried about having to deal with a tiebreaker clue, so he risked the minimum -- $1. and he was incorrect in final, and he lost by $1 to melissa. let's go to work now in the "jeopardy!" round. and here are your categories. notice the "c" in quotation

. >> reporter: ashley diamond recently took a class in new york city as part of her class pass membership. most of the women here are members of class pass which is a monthly subscription service offering unlimited classes at thousands of boutique fitness studios and gyms. >> have you access to over 200 classes all day long. you can make working outfit into your schedule. >> reporter: it's the largest service of it's kind. the ceo started the company in new york in is 2013. it's exploded to expand internationally and to these 29 areas in the united states with more on the way >> we will expand into new city was different models through the rest of this year and into next. we will be in every market. >> reporter: it requires a commitment to work out. if you cancel a class 12 hours before it starts are you charged $15. if you don't show up it's $20. you can't visit any studio more than three times a month so it's not for everybody. >> when i like a studioly go there and i don't shop around. for those who like variety it's plenty. na fitness. >> if i'm doing something, maybe pilates one week

ashley pickleson. other finalists have restaurants in austin, atlanta and new york city. winners ll be announced in may. >> yes. it is fantastic. yes. >> who is buying? >> i got to get there. >> yes. >> what a day. >> yes. >>> day in the upper 80s. now, here, we tied the old record high of 85. it will not happen tomorrow. we have a cold front coming by right now that is transforming the weather. we will show you how in just moment. cooling trends start in the coming days and nights. nights, cooler days and over the weekend. that is when you will feel it. unsettled, mild on side. chilly rain possible on sunday. the former the temperatures rebounding next week. a cool start but a warmer end. this cool spell is not going to last that long. skycam, mostly cloudy. 66, normal high, 63. well above what we should be. 57 for normal. coming days normal highs and below normal lows, 71, partly cloudy at the airport. west wind at 3. the front is coming by. the dew point has troped. the dew point in the upper 50s. the front comes by. numbers close to home and the 60ss and the 70s, 71 h

i will said, i read a new york times piece, it might have been by ashley parker, talking about the difference of trump people. everyone she talk would to is unfailingly polite and kind, and was almost struck by how unfailingly polite the trump supporters. that's why i'm making your point here, the trump supporters that i've seen at the rallies, i gist guess ashley reported, polite for the most part. there are some bad seeds in every rally. but this does all go to the candidate, saying punch him in the face -- >> i love it when the protesters come out. i love the protesters. >> and the things he says about the press, which again, one of the things that amped up, is when the time magazine was put in a choke hold and thrown to the ground. the other thing is when the alleged incident happened with corey lewandowski, marco rubio made the point that if someone accused his campaign manager, he would be out of the race. i think that's probably right. many other candidates, if they were accused of such a thing, proff proven, unproven, it would be a scandal, it would be a problem. all of these things c

gail trotter, ashley marker, who cover s donald trump for the "nw york times," and julia kaczynski. >> with the two front-runners sliming each other, how can journalists resist? >> it became past of the discussion and they west back and forth. and it was kind of salacious and fun. it's not good for democracy, but it's fun. it speaks to character, and it speaks to what voters are looking for. i spoke to republican base voters, and among those who didn't love donald trump, said it wasn't stylistic. >> gail, which is the more important along these competing themes for the press blaming cruz for a smaller pac ad. that has nothing to do with the cruz campaign. or is it ted cruz calling donald trump a sniveling coward in front of the cameras? >> you have those things that the media can be errreporting o those three different things. i'm disheartened by the coverage. and the media is creating this he said, he said, because donald trump does what no other candidates are willing to do and he goes places that no other candidates are willing to go. so in this case the media covering it, cruz is

. >> reporter: ashley running straight into her family's arms late today in new york, still wearing theclothes she had on when she fled the brussels airport. getting word that this 21-year-old stepson has been found. he woke up in a hotel lobby, turned triage center with no memory of the subway attack. >> it's over. >> reporter: heroic stories of survival emerging from brussels. at the airport, american physician laura, triageing the injured with the help of her friend, laura harper. >> a pair of scissors that i found, i cut off so many pairs of pants to find just massive trauma wounds underneath them. >> reporter: sebastien going into surgery for his left leg, after the blast reportedly threw him 65 feet. >> his first words were, dad. and then he paused. and he said, you have no idea what i saw around me. the carnage. >> reporter: there was nba hall of fame star matumo asleep in the passenger lounge. he fled to safety. posting on facebook now, god is good. more than 100 others wounded there, some 12 americans, including three mormon missionaries. joseph's family grateful he's alive. >>

which takes place in several cities across the country including here in new york and newark, new jersey. to tell us more as ashley crawford. thanks for joining us. >> thank you for having us. people think about the homeless. and they think of adults. but this affects many of children -- millions of >> covenant house helps teenagers. they will see over 4000 young people in need of our services. the young people who are victims of abuse, neglect, domestic violence, parental abandonment, possibly trafficking -- even life on the streets. so our job at covenant health is to meet the youth where they are at an do whatever we need to do, to have them live healthy, happy, productive independent lives. >> how we do that is providing basic needs. not only basic needs of food, shelter and clothing -- but educational services. helping a young person get their high school diploma. apply for college. and employment opportunities. helping a young person get their first job. not only get the first job to learn the skills needed in order to keep the job. also, mental health. we have counselors that work one-on-one with the kids.

york city their permanent home. >> amidst all this tragedy, a happy homecoming. we were there today when ashley arrived at newark airport to the loving embraces of her mom and dad and sister. eyewitness news reporter kemberly richardson the only reporter there for the sweet reunion. kim is at newark airport for us. >> reporter: ashley was in brussels on business. yesterday morning she was at the airport. she was actually heading to copenhagen to unwind for a couple days. she tells me at first she believed gunman had stormed the where can i hide? >> once the adrenaline leaves, you crash. >> reporter: this is the moment as she rushed to her family's arms after witnessing pure chaos inside the airport in brussels. >> you worry about her safety and you worry about her well-being too, not just her being physically safe but mentally in a good place. >> reporter: ashley was on business in brussels, the new last week. her dad sent her this text message, told her be aware of stay safe. she responded i will. those words mean so much more now, the 25-year-old was right inside the airport as terrorists bom

. >> reporter: ashley diamond recently took a pop physique bar class. the new yorkity is part of mor class pass membership. members of class pass, which is a monthly subdescription at thousands of boutique fitness studios and gyms. >> you have access to over 200 classes all day long. so you can make working out fit into your schedule. it's the largest of its kind. they started the company in new york in 2013. it has exploded since then to expand internationally. and to these 29 metropolitan areas in the u.s. with more on the way. >> we'll be expanding with different models through the rest of this year and into next year. we'll be in every market in the u.s. >> if you cancel a class less than 12 hours before it starts, you're charged $15. if you don't show up, the fee goes up to $20. >> you can't visit any studio more than three times a month, which means it is not for every workout addict like rebecca. >> when i go to a studio, i'll around. >> but class pass provides plenty. mill cal has bicycled at peloton and surfed and bounced. >> i may be doing pilates one week

. >> ashley bruggeman still wearing the same clothes she had on when she fled the brussels airport. late today in new york gaetane pauwels from houston, texas, getting word that her 21-year-old stepson, gaetan, has been found. he woke up in a hotel lobby, turned triage center, with no memory of the subway attack. >> yes, it's over, it's like -- >> reporter: heroic stories of survival emerging. at the airport, american physician laura billiet, triaging the injured with the help of her friend, laura harper. >> with my pair of scissors that i found, i cut off so many pairs of pants to find, you know, just massive shrapnel wounds underneath them. >> reporter: former marist college and oakland university basketball player, sebastian bellin, going into surgery for his left leg, after the blast reportedly threw him 65 feet. >> his first words were, "dad," and then he paused, and then he said, "you have no idea what i saw around me. the carnage." >> more than 100 others wounded there. some 12 americans, including three mormon missionaries. richard norby, mason wells, and joseph empey. joseph's family grateful he'

. >> reporter: i'm ashley webster with your fox business brief from the floor of the new york stock exchange, a strong day generally for the market. the dow jones crossing the 17,000 mark, the s&p 500 moving up to 2,000 for the first time since early january. we have seen some of the steam come out of markets. as you can see the s&p up a third of the percent. the nasdaq up a quarter of a percent. it has been a strong day for the commodities sector. oil jumping to a two month high, closing close to $36 a barrel. meantime, gold also gang more ground to a 13 month high of $1270 per troy ounce, that is a jump of 4% for the week. and kicked off a session with news on jobs, adding 242,000 jobs last month, better than expected. more "countdown to the closing bell" coming up right after this. e*trade is all about seizing opportunity. so i'm going to take this opportunity to go off script. so if i wanna go to jersey and check out shotsy tuccerelli's portfolio, what's it to you? or i'm a scottish mason whose assets are made of stone like me heart. papa! you're no son of mine! or perhaps it's time to s

ashley jones. 7 news. >> danielle: and south florida firefighters heading to the big april tole climb for a cause. the foof firefighters are participating in the second annual new york city firefighters stair climb to climb the world trade center stairs in full gear. the event to honor the firefighters who were killed on september 11th. >> now, 7 weather with chief meteorologist phil ferro.. >> phil: all right. so let's take a look at nation this afternoon. basically most of the weather in the northern half the u.s. we do have plenty of cloud cover and even some rain make it's way acrosssshe great lakes and the northeast. and a big winter storm impacted state yesterday with hurricane force winds. all that activity now moving in through the northern rockies. temperatures 57 in minneapolis. the windy city at this hour. temperature of 53 degrees. much colder here in the big eam. 44 degrees in new york. 52 in washington dc. we're sitting pretty at 85. but take a look at san antonio. 91, there's a lot of warm moist air make it's way across the plains. 44 seattle. 65 in l.a. we hey couple showers today across broward county and miami-dade. all that activity has moved offs

dr barton in new york and elizabeth macdonald and ashley webster, we've got them all on the show todayshellady, got to go to you first. central banks, negative interest rates, it looks like they've totally lost it, and you say? >> boy, you're 100% correct. like you said earlier at the top of the show, i was watching as well. as draghi delivered and overdelivered. by overdelivering to the markets he's given them more to worry about, hey, maybe it's worse than we think and negative interest rates are a drastic, throw in the towel maneuver, to do more than he expected. now the market is slowly, but surely waking up to my political party, not a democrat, republican, common sense, what he did today, he's afraid of what happened and he is taking the drastic measure. stuart: you're nodding your head, ashley. ashley: oh, my god, it must be bad, nervous about the state of the eu's economy that they're taking these extraordinary steps liz: you've got to talk about in your-- european crisis. >> if we raised interest rates here cutting them to the bone and beyond, we have a rapidly rising dollar a

. >> three, 2 -- >> reporter: ashley diamond recently took a bar class in new york city as part of her class pass membership. most of the women here are members of class pass, which is offering unlimited classes at thousands of boutique studios and gyms. >> you have access to over 200 classes all day long and you can make working out fit into your schedule. >> reporter: the largest service of its kind. >> hi. >> reporter: the ceo started the company in new york in 2013. it has exploded since then to expand internationally and to the 29 metropolitan areas in the u.s. with more on the way. >> and we're going to expand into different cities with new models the rest of the year and into next year and we'll be in every market in the u.s. >> reporter: you can't visit any studio more than three times a month, meaning that it's not for every workout like rebecca bucker in. >> and when i like the studio, i will go there and don't shop around. >> reporter: for those who like variety, class pass provides plenty. this model has cycled the peloton studio, surfed, bounced and split her way to fitnes

ashley guindonndn are already inside. i they came from funeral home last night you see a long line of people.le we've seen police from as far af away as new yorke members of thebers o community are arriving here as well. we just members of the publiclic invited here those who knew ande loved ashley are being allowed l in ahead of some of the officers who will wait perhaps for thehar and i want to bring in here h lieutenant yasmin brown much sh is with the maryland national nt capital park police one of thei many officers here.. lieutenant brown brown, thanks for peeking with us.r peek when you see this turn out, wee shouldn't be surprised but tellt us about it. abo why you're here and the feelingi that you have today. >> um as a law enforcementorceme officer, of course, it's extreme loss to the whole community, an, we all feel it when one of sussf injured or one of suss hur.. so, you know, i came to pay myy respects and represent my department and i have severale other family members lawaw enforcement as well it hits rear close to home.clos >> reporter: see the flageehe here. there are a couple of local fire department ladder trucks with ai ar

ashley webster, john tapper is here right in new york city.ne could rally away from 17,000. >> that is right here to get a laugh here marching down bottom up your baby girl full text it is coming soon. stuart: back to 17,000. dan in chicago, common, please please. 17,000 this week geared >> we get a decent manufacturing number tomorrow. then what was the 17,000. stuart: you didn't hear it. that was the buzz there. it is a service sector indicator, correct? >> it's abroad based indicator. >> i say follow the bouncing ball. there's no predictability. the fact is to be dropped before that? there's an unpredictability today. >> we don't have earnings right now. we have to worry about despite is when march looks like a nice window to get there. after that competition is yes. trent ashley: good economic data. saying we can raise rates. not the market friendly. stuart: what about oil? oil down, stocks down. oil up, stock said. oil goes way below $30 a barrel. you're not going to have the dow 17,000. that is a fact. the next question is when will the

let's go to the new york stock exchange where lori rothman has been following it every second of the day. lori? >> reporter: hi there, ashley, yes, we are seeing all the asset classes rea act to a doveish fed. -- react to a dove cannish fed. of janet yellen essentially saying she will maintain a cautious pace in raising interest rates and, obviously, that's what stock investors wanted to hear. the dow jones industrials just off the best levels, up 98 points, the s&p and nasdaq also higher, the nasdaq up more than 1.5%. so you've got march finally a winning month. a couple trading sessions left to go, but so far so good. the dow and s&p 500 indexes do remain in positive territory for the yield. mentioned those asset classes, the ten of year down to a 3.82% -- 1.82%, gold up about $18 an ounce, in terms of lagging, equity market sectors, financials, right? they tend to do worse in lower interest rate environments. not much of a profit turn there. energy, oil's down today a couple of bucks, so that's hurting some energy names, and materials are also weaker. back on up to you. ashley: thank you very much. up next, a domestic eg