. >> this california man is heading to the boston marathon. the obstacle he has over come before the run. >> amazing. well, are you ready for the rain? it's coming back. if you are heading out the door for work and school, what you need to know. >>> it's parking lot at the bay bridge. >>> keep your umbrellas handy. a cold front with track across the bay area. it's raining hard across the north bay. in the north bay one to two inches of rain as the front stalls out over you. i will time out the rest of the rain on futurecast coming up. michelle. >> thank you. >>> air quality is returning to normal in benicia after an emissions problem. at the bolero refinery. it came from a green smokestack called the flue gas scrubber. health officials watched the conditions grow worse. by 7:00 a.m. >>> there were 41 cliff rescues in san francisco in 2017 and 30 last year. firefighters say most rescues happen because someone disregarded warning signs or went over barricades to climb down the cliffs. >> a lot of people are saying well, i was enjoying the scener

the boston marathon is april 15th.ant) time now once again for some more eye-popping numbers in bay area's real estate market. a new survey from the on line real estate service known as zillow finds -- the median sale price here in san jose is now á1-point-2 million dollars.á zillow says the market here has cooled some but it's still one of the hottest markets in the country. realtor rick smith agrees. rick smith/windemere "properties that are going on the market these days, if they are in good condition and priced intelligently, they sell pretty quickly."(grant) and smith says inventory is on the rise. (grant)(grant) starbucks already has a green logo. the coffee chain's new experiment here in the bay area to help the environment. (vicki) plus -- sideshows are dangerous and potentially deadly. and yet -- they happen all over the bay area. how one county is now stepping up efforts to stop them from happening in their roads. (grant) and a massive legal settlement facebook just reached over job and housing ads that did á

andrea is training for the boston marathon. she has to g back to running in a little bit. run farther and faster. this is a group of runners here. we have the coaches here. let's talk about that quickly. >> any gear, a vest like this, we lovse gloves. you can see and bely seen. re important to assume that cars, cyclists, don't seeyou. >> we have video of you running in the daylight hours. let's talk about what you do to help coaches like me.h we work wit runners of all-levels, to those just getting started those like andrea, who are training for the boston marathon. we coach individuals also. provide the schedule and the support, the accountability and get them to theirgoal. >> we reach out to you whe need our help. earlier, we talked about getting the right shoes. there' tips they wanted to share with you out there. let's pop those up on the screen right now. you start, julie, lisa, with a walk/run then, you run at a pa conversational. and you have to stay motivated. you get a buddy to run with. signing up for a race is a good thing. it'she tangible goals. we have to go.

that's a great can the boston marathon is a wonderful segway.one part of me says i hear everything you're saying, i sympathize, i want this to be true but it's never going to happen in foreign policy and its more significant and urgent as a homeland security problem. yes i'm upset at radicalization interna, but i'm sure there are a whole lot more upset about radicalization in boston. the boston marathon bombers were not out there, they were here. the call was coming from inside the house, in a horror movie terms. the radicalization efforts that you're talking about a broader one thing, how we do it here? a year and and a half ago Ãb and was back immigrant got radicalized here and drove a school bus and led them on a rampage and ended up after being stopped right outside cytosine, my son was at five is in the day i got a call, the schools on lockdown potential terrorist attack and i thought about this incredible irony because there is no place in america that represents the openness to diversity, the future of connection to the world and hope for

right there. >> boston marathon.have here is, the most informed two contestants ending at the lowest score of the history of the show. it just shows how serious you are. >> we thought maybe it would be slightly more newsy. >> now. not on the show. question number four, this one is multiple-choice. jimmy carter has now live longer than any american president. how old is he? 94, 96 or 101? >> i think it's 94. >> is jimmy carter 94 years old? >> jimmy carter has just passed a major milestone. he now has lived longer than any other former president. it's not a birth date, at the notable milestone. today he is 94 years old and 172 days. the previous record holder was the late president george h.w. bush who lived one day younger than carter. >> tucker: you are absolutely right, martha maccallum. that puts you up one and bill is down one. going into the final question, which is worth two points. this is another multiple-choice to get it back to zero. a painting worth $28 million was found this week, 20 years after it was st

>> tucker: boston marathon. have here is the most informed contestants have the lowest score in the history of this show. it just shows how serious you are. >> we thought it would be slightly more newsy.y. >> tucker: real news? no, not on the show. question four, this one is multiple-choice. jimmy carter has lived longer than any american president. how old is he? what are a, 94. b, 96? c, 101? >> i think he is 94. >> tucker: 9 is a jimmy carter 94 years old? >> jimmy carter has just passed a major milestone. he now has lived longer than any other former president. it is not a birthdate, it is a notable milestone. today he is 94 years old, and 172 days. the previous record holder was the latee president george h.w. bush, who lived one day at younger than carter. >> tucker: you are absolutely right. martha maccallum, ladies and gentlemen. in 94 was the correct answer. that puts you up one to bill's down one. the final question is worth two points. this is another multiple-choice to get it back to zero.k a paintin

>> jesse: dunkin' donuts teamed up with a shoe company to create the best years ever for the boston marathont the colors, coffee cup, boston... how about that? how about that. they are called -- >> greg: they make your feet smell like doughnuts. [laughter] >> jesse: which smells really good. buy them -- you know, only $120. $55 for kids by the boston marathon is on the 15th next month. >> dana: those dishes don't make smell delicious greg? >> greg: let's do this. ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great soon to be a tv show. in my dreams, anyway. check out this dog, his name is norman. he likes to stay fit by mastering the hula-hoop, but as you can tell, norman really doesn't understand how the hula-hoop works. but it's still fun to watch and stumble around over and over again, getting very dizzy. >> emily: he might be left-handed. he always turns to the left. >> greg: you are a bigot! and that's why... ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great you hate left-handed people! >> dana: emily, your next. >> juan: you talk about it all the time. >> emily: we ne

including the boston marathon bombing case.nk you sofluch joining moo. >> a pleasure to be back. thank you. >> let's begin with the paul manafort getting this jail sentence and prosecutors slapping a new charge on him. do you view this as a lawful use of prosecutorial power? >> i due view it as an appropriate prosecutorial power and i believe his goal was to make it clear that no one, even though he said was beyond new york law, was clearly above the law. and considering there's been a a lot of talk and speculation about pardons with the federal sentences, i think he wanted to send a message that inthere is a pardon, mr. manafort's troubles aren't over. >> so it's interesting to hear you say that because we've been reporting that is the legalfect that the president cannot pardon on new york law. your expertise is that was deliberately was vance was doing today with with a massive show of force. what did you think of the timing? >> he wanted to send a message that was super loud and clear. he made quite an impact because it came

terrorism expenditure to be cost effective they would have to foil a major terror attack like the boston marathon bombing every two months and particular attack is a bit problematic because it actually could have been foiled if the american intelligence agencies followed the leads provided by their russian colleagues speech they ignored presumably because the russians and ought to be trust that have any lessons been learnt from that well the issue basically is is such a low problem probability is low low hazard a low threat than doing much about it of anything is it is it is not it doesn't make any sense it's like trying to cure an illness that killed six people here it just doesn't make sense to spend a lot of money trying to save billions and billions and billions of dollars to save a few that few lives when the same a money would save thousands or even hundreds of thousands of lives when it's spent and the difference in time here because i know you talked about of in many of your talks the americans actually starting from i think it was robert miller when he was they had of a f.b.i. introduced

jon: he used to and guides in 2014 to run the boston marathon to raise money for guide dogs. that is "fox report weekend" i am jon scott. see you tomorrow. . >> let's talk about freedom of the press do you stand for freedom of the press? . >> i will say unequivocably i am a believer of the first amendment. it has no strength or real value if there is not accountability. so when people on the other side say i'm trying to chill speech but i am trying to seek redress from false attacks. false speech has no value. in this case you're talking about threat and and vilified a child and i am accused of killing that kind of speech? i am happy to take that up proudly we don't need that speech that is not what the first amendment is all about. >> but with reporters when the constitution was established freedom of press met the federal government was hands-off but there is still power on the states they can bring defamation suits. >> correct. >> with the ability to have false attacks on your reputation it was governor not exclusively to state law through 1964 "the new york times" versus

similar efforts after other major tragedies, including columbine and park land school shootings and boston marathonbing. >> i see the results immediately and makes it feel like a family here. you know, everybody in the community would want to grieve somebody individually. this does it altogether because they died together. >> and that community spirit is alive and well with the family of jimmy lee jones. his niece call him uncle shaggy and describes him as a good christian man, funny. because they lived in this tight knit community all their lives, they say they know multiple storm victims. >> it should drive everybody closer. we have the poor together, we have all of us together. you can't be apart from your community. you have to love and pull together. this is the wake-up call. >> governor ivy took a tour of the storm damage by helicopter today. president trump planning a visit on friday. trace? >> jonathan serrie live in lee county. thank you. crews quarantined every passenger and worker on a charter flight from barbados to london after a bunch of people got sick. the passengers returning from

is giving you the most confidence, we're almost there, we gone through anyone, that raised in boston marathongh heart break hill, we could see the finish line? >> good analogy. the chinese further weakness of economy could be problematic, maybe even with internal dissent in china. for donald trump beginning his re-election campaign as we saw last night in michigan he needs happy markets and you will not have happy markets if the deal falls apart. both guys have important incentives to get the deal don g began, the betting was against president trump. wall street said, weapon. conservatives said you never use tariffs as a weapon. others said china would hold out. we would have defacto dictator, we think in 100 years while we think in months. what changed narrative? simply chinese economy or something else? >> i think it is anxiety in all global markets that a slow down around the world could be exacerbated by a trade war between these two enormous countries. i think everyone realizes that, the downsides are huge. now admittedly we got exceptionally stimulative monetary and fiscal policy in the

jon: he used to and guides in 2014 to run the boston marathon to raise money for guide dogs.

an example of that was after the boston marathon bombing, there was concern and a suspicion at the time there may have been a broader intent to attack, particularly in new york city. that turned out not to be the case. so i think the big lesson here was, you know, a need for more transparency. now, you know, i can't comment on whether to the extent to which, you know, nsa has actually used this since the u.s.a. freedom act which was enacted in 2015 to replace the patriot act 215 was intended to move that instead of nsa storing this meta data it would be stored at the providers and nsa could ask the providers. i can't comment on whether or not it's been used or not. at some point you would want to have that capability, though, if you ever had another plot involving plotters in the united states or plotters overseas. as far as the comment about the allegation about my lying, i didn't lie, i made a big mistake and i just simply didn't understand what i was being asked about. i thought of another surveillance program, section 702 of the foreign intelligence surveillance act when i was being

jon: he used to and guides in 2014 to run the boston marathon to raise money [national anthem] ♪ ♪ ♪gn trail while they await word on whether former vice president joe biden plans to jump into the race. >> i have the most progressive record of anybody who would run. >> this right here is the result of a massacre. >> students confronting chelsea clinton blaming her for the mosque attacks. 50 people are dead. >>> hundreds of protesters are turning out here in washington to send a message, hands off venvenezuela. >>>

currently there are 62 inmates on federal death row, including the boston marathon bomber. so would you halt all of those executions if you were president? >> i think the key is that what we've done in colorado is a statewide conversation on the death penalty. and i mean it doesn't deter. i mean if the states had gotten rid of the death penalty 40 years ago have no more homicides or mass killings than states that execute people multiple times a year. it costs -- you know, in colorado it costs north of $15 million for all the appeals. if you go down every sentence, all those appeals drag families of the victims through the most horrible experience of their lives. >> what's your position on the z death penalty? >> i'm against it. i started out an eye for an eye -- [ applause ] i started out an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth. when i sat down -- and actually i'm not catholic, but the cath archbishop, the day he was leaving, had breakfast with me. and he laid out a whole different way to think about it. and i spent 14 months getting the national experts on the death penalty

marathon bombing trial. more parents will be in court next week, including the most famous faces and broaden the scandal, the actresses felicity huffman and lori loughlin. in boston, molly line, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> president trump is now threatening to shut down the southern border next week if mexico does not stop all illegal immigration. fox news ray bogan reports the president's morning today comes as customs and border patrol said the number of migrants in u.s. custody is at a crisis level. >> reporter: yesterday, homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen sent this letter to congress, outlining what she describes as a, quote, emergency situation at the border. now, president trump is adding even more urgency to get a fix. president trump may be in florida, but his mind is on mexico. >> they have the strongest immigration laws anywhere in the world, and we have the weakest and most pathetic laws. >> reporter: on twitter, the president threatened to shut down the border next week if mexico, quote, did not immediately stop all illegal immigration coming into the united states. >> we'll keep it close for a long time. >> reporter: the president called on congr

marathon going on. we have the a's and the giants playing at the coliseum. this request coming all the way from bostonview from san francisco. we have a nice day in store and details on your sunday plus when the wet weather is expected to arrive coming up. >>> the president and members of congress have been briefed on the results of the mueller investigation as soon as today. special counsel robert mueller delivered the report on russian interference in the 2016 election to the department of justice on friday afternoon. right now the attorney general william barr and staff are preparing a summary that we could take a look at maybe by today. top democrat said they want the report to be released in its entirety and people from across the aisle have asked for the same thing. special counsel robert mueller's office says it is not planning any further indictments and trump has repeatedly dismissed the investigation as a witchhunt. roy little is here a uc hastings college of law professor who is known is known robert mueller since the '90s. so much for joining us. >>> my pleasure. >> we are talking to greg