. >> brooke: mmm... mm. wow. i can always count on you to liven up my day. >> ridge: it's early yet. there's a couple of things i was, uh, thinking about. >> brooke: yeah? >> ridge: mm-hmm. >> brooke: well, i do have some appointments later, but i can always cancel them to spend time with my sexy husband. >> ridge: yeah? >> brooke: mm. >> ridge: 'cause i was thinking we could do a little bit of this right here. >> brooke: oh, that? >> ridge: then maybe some of that. >> brooke: okay. oh, that feels good. right there. >> ridge: but before we do that, we should maybe take a moment to talk. >> brooke: oh. is t

we're friendly. >> brooke: fine. friendly. >> katie: mm-hmm. yep. >> brooke: oh, katie.ou know how i feel. i really think you should give bill another chance. i think that he's changed. at

collaborating with a tech company. >> garth brooks is here. >> reporter: but brooks says his love for cell phone game, words with friends, started with his wife, tricia yearwood. >> she said look, there's this game, you want to try it? i said sure. now nine years later, right? i haven't beaten her once. ♪ >> reporter: he shared a song he's been writing for 20 years. >> i choose my words very carefully, and fit. >> reporter: brooks was the number one selling solo artist in u.s. history, says after 30 years in business, he still loves a good concert. >> favorite song to perform live, but when you announce the next song you're playing, "it's calling baton rouge," that place goes through the ceiling. ♪ >> reporter: he left me with a few words of wisdom to share. >> the greatest question they say of all time is, why are we down here? for me, that's the easiest answer, we're down here for each other. >> reporter: kate larson, "abc7 news." >> very interesting. >> he's an amazing guy. >>> new details about the off-leash dog that killed a seal. >> these are examples of the guadeloupe seal. the

we are now the party of donald trump, brooke. you got to get down on your knees and bow to this president if you want to keep your office. >> so it's interesting you mention who's bothered to read it. i want to come back to that point. nia, what do you make of this backlash of party leaders? is this an effort to staunch the bleeding early? are they trying to send a signal to other republicans, don't even try it? >> you know, in some ways yes. you saw them come out on fox news and essentially try to discredit justin amash and say he's out for attention. i think there are probably easier ways to get attention at this point than to go against this president who is popular, particular among folks in office. i think representative walsh is right there. you have people in congress who are afraid of getting primaried. and we see now that justin amash himself is going to get a primary in that all critical state of michigan in that district which donald trump did win. so this is interesting. i do think there is an underlying issue here th

>> reporter: hi, brooke. they are definitely concerned about the new tariffs and we've heard this from the top u.s. auto manufacturers weighing in today on this today saying that this could be a substantial impact on the u.s. auto industry. we know that every american car manufacturer imports parts from mexico and some import fully assembled vehicles. today we're at frank's gmc in lyndhurst, new jersey and the owner tells me his best-selling vehicle is from mexico. so he's really concerned about these tariffs and what it will mean for his business, his employees and customers. >> well if your a consumer looking to buy one of these nice suvs, how would you feel about a 5% increase in price? i mean, it is going to be tough. 25% increase would probably be a disasterment i don't know how we would deal with that. we have 115 employees that depend on us and depend on us selling these vehicles. so i am concerned and i don't want to see them affected in a bad way. >> reporter: this is coming after a really tough year

with a tech company. >> garth brooks is here. >> reporter: but brooks says his love for the cell phonee words with friends started with his wife, fellow country singer tricia yearwood. >> she said look at this game i've been playing. you want to try it? i said, sure. now, nine years later, right, i haven't beaten her once. ♪ she's found it out >> reporter: song he's been writing for 20 years and how his life and the technology aren't so different. >> i choose my words very carefully and they have to fit. >> reporter: brooks was the number one singing solo artist and says after 30 years in the business he still loves a good concert. >> my favorite song to perform live, flies under the radar, but when you announce the next song you're playing is "calling baton rouge" -- >> everybody loves that song. >> it's crazy. >> reporter: brooks left me with a few words of wisdom to share. >> the greatest question of all time, why are we down here? for me that's the easiest answer on the planet. we're down here for each other. >> reporter: kate larsen, abc 7 news. >> i love garth brooks. >> he has a

you're watching cnn, i'm brooke baldwin. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. it turns out, they want me to start next month. she can stay with you to finish her senior year. things will be tight but, we can make this work. ♪ now... grandpa, what about your dream car? this is my dream now. principal we can help you plan for that . since you're heading off to dad... i just got a zerowater. but we've always used brita. it's two stage-filter... doesn't compare to zerowater's 5-stage. this meter shows how much stuff, or dissolved solids, gets left behind. our tap water is 220. brita? 110... seriously? but zerowater- let me guess. zero? yup, that's how i know it is the purest-tasting water. i need to find the receipt for that. oh yeah, you do. you'when you barely the clip a passing car. minor accident -no big deal, right? wrong. your insurance company is gonna raise your rate after the other car got a

. >>> "newsroom" with brooke baldwin starts right now. >> hi, i'm brooke baldwin and you're watching cnn. thanks for being with me. let's begin with the huge move by the white house declaring in essence it will not cooperate with the house democrats investigating president trump. this move in the form of a strongly-worded letter from the top white house lawyer to the house judiciary committee chairman larry nadler. this letter a sweeping rejection of congressional power to investigate president trump for possible obstruction of justice and abuses of power. it indicates that chairman nadler's demands for white house records and staff testimony will be refused and now chairman nadler is firing back. >> this is the white house claiming that the president is a king. this is the white house saying that the justice department said they can't hold the president accountable because you can't indict a president and now they're saying another can congress. so the president is totally unaccountable and above the law. no president, no person in the united states is above the law. this is prepost

i'm brooke baldwin. psoriasis, every day can begin with flakes. it's a reminder of your struggles with psoriasis. but what if your psoriasis symptoms didn't follow you around? that's why there's ilumya. with just 2 doses, a majority of people were clear or almost clear. and over time, even more people were clear or almost clear. all with dosing 4 times a year... after 2 initial doses. plus, ilumya was shown to have similar risks of infections compared to placebo. don't use if you are allergic to ilumya or any of its ingredients. before starting treatment, your doctor should check for tuberculosis and infections. after checking there is no need for routine lab monitoring unless your doctor advises it. ilumya may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or have symptoms, or if you plan to or have recently received a vaccine. this could be your chance to leave your psoriasis symptoms behind. ask your doctor for ilumya today, for a clear

i'm brook silva-braga. good to be with you. >>> president trump now says special counsel robert mueller should not testify before congress. that's a change in position and it's raising questions with house democrats. they've set the date of may 15th at the date for his testimony. that's next week. it would mark the first time with regard to russian interference. tom hanson is in new york with why some lawmakers from bothet sides of the i'll say they want him to testify. good morning. >> good morning, brook. if there's one thing they want to hear, it's from robert mueller. he's been tight-lipped throughout the two-year investigatio now president says he wants to keep it that way. president trump has reversed course, now insisting special counsel robert mueller should not testify before congress. on friday the president said that he'd leave mueller's testimony up to his attorney general william barr who was asked about it last week by the senate judiciary committee, but yesterday the president retweeted that

i'm brooke baldwin. just an hour to go in the trading day, stocks are falling after president trump upped the ante on threatening tariffs with one of the biggest -- trading partners with the united states, mexico. he said if mexico doesn't stop the flow of migrants the u.s. will slap a 5% tariff on all imports next month. and that number will increase 5% every month until it hits a maximum tariff at 25% in october. top mexican officials swiftly condemned the move. the foreign minister who is on his way to washington said it makes zero economic sense. while adding that stopping central american migrants is not mexico's job. and mexico president wrote an open letter to president trump and i'll read part of it. quote, social problems are not resolved with tariffs or coercive measures. the statute of liberty is not an empty symbol. and with all due respect and you have the sovereign right to express it, your slogan america first is a fallacy. on capitol hill republican lawmakers are voicing concern about the

i'm brooke baldwin. right now people are in risk of deadly tornados and flooding in oklahoma as people find their homes under water. the rivers are still rising and more storms are expected tonight. ed lavandera is west of tulsa. ed? >> reporter: and these floodwaters started coming up yesterday. there are several dozen homes in the community that are under water. some residents say they've taken on about two to six feet of water. and that dam right now, according to the army corp of engineers, is releasing 275,000 cubic feet of water per second to kind of put that in terms that we might be able to understand or comprehend, that is more than three olympic size swimming pools out of the dam and all of this flowing downstream. is not only a concern for the continued flooding here in the tulsa area but this continues to move toward western arkansas in the fort smith area. >> so ed was in fort smith. and the schools have been forced to shut down because classes were to end on thursday. further north in kansa

elie is, i don't think you are, brooke. in a phone call in which you had a joint defense agreement, wouldn't it just be simple to ask the question are you now cooperating with mueller? thanks very much, please call me back. end of voice mail. won't that have been the way to do it. >> to the j.d. >> i'll give you a common sense answer is i think the lawyer was trying to be cagey. he was smart enough to come out and say you better not cooperate. every lawyer knows not to do that. but look at that voice mail, that is the way people -- >> he was being potentially nebulous. >> and this does not fly with me. any time there is attorney/client privilege and in some states spouses, if the conversation that is privileged goes to a crime here, obstruction, privilege goes away. so i'm not buying that. i don't follow that. >> gloria here is the rich tweet that we have to talk about and you know where i'm going moments ago president trump tweeted that he had no idea michael flynn was under investigation and couldn't make a staff change b

>>for garth brooks words have meaning. and there's something in somebody is. >>his career and some just can't get enough. there's the legacy collection of vinyl record but i can tell you know i just just am longest just finally come back. >>and it makes me feel good that's come i think it shows that there's a want to tend and handle the music. >>garth brooks is married to country music sweetheart trisha yearwood shattering records and by some measures even beating the beatles. garth brooks. >>connects with people. >>they're just letting what stirs or so. for you to get to be a part of what age they are that's sweet. >>she ring fire side chat here at pulls out his guitar and start singing. the song he worked. story happen. >>she was >>making magic with music that words can't begin to describe in san francisco, vicki let kiss. >>fry for >>and it's a real treat. if you want to see my entire interview with garth brooks we will be streaming it on our new app kron on tomorrow starting at 10:00am. >>he's always ready to go i now the warriors and right now the teams g

there is a long way to go but brooks koepka has laid down an early marker.here was a traditional pga supergroup. both of his partners finished behind their playing partner. rory marco rojo, the champion of 2012 and 2014 has much to do if he is two and a five year wait for a fifth major title. for now, the nearest challenger is danny lee. he is bidding to become the first new zealander to win a major sent michael campbell 14 years ago. he has surged into second place on his way to a six under par round. that despite two bogus that kept him off the top of the leaderboard. that was one of the best rounds i have played probably as a professional. this golf course is brutal. if you're not going to drive it, it impedes the rest of the game. there isa impedes the rest of the game. there is a fine line between five or six over and a couple under. it is a fun golf course to plain, that's for sure. that — to play in. now to tennis where nick kyrgios has been fined $60,000 and lost all his ranking points from the italian 0pen. he was given a game penalty, reportedly fo

i'm brooke baldwin.now. >>> another empty chair as congressional oversight falls not on deaf ears, but on no ears at all. "the lead" starts right now. >>> making a show over the no-show. democrats torn after the former white house counsel defies a subpoena and snubs congress today, as the impeachment debate causes more division than the "game of thrones" finale. >>> rebooting beto. the complain trying to put lightning back in the bottle as he prepares for a cnn town hall tonight in a potential make-or-break event. >>> plus, happening right now, thousands of americans protesting historically restrictive abortion bans passed across the country, as a judge claims one

just everything went right for brooks koepka.t did not go right for ms. he had focused on going well on the par fives. go right for ms. he had focused on going well on the parfives. he actually parred both fives. just think if he had actually done well in both those par fives. absolutely. he's had a bit of a challenge from the new zealander danny lee. what did you make of him? we weren't expecting much. i wasn't expecting much. he hasn't played well this year. he probably has never lived up to the expectations of being a former us imager champion. it only ta kes former us imager champion. it only takes four rounds in a major to all sudden get your name in the headlines. danny lee, one back at 6—under, is very surprising but yet i think when you get into these situations, it's only the first round. danny lee does not have anywhere near the experience brooks koepka has. it will be interesting to see what happens as we progress through the rest of this weekend into the weekend. we expected a lot of the great tiger woods, a 72 from h

you're watching cnn, i'm brooke baldwin.struggling to cope with the shooting that killed a young hero and wounded eight others at the school. a tragedy that marked the latest blow to an area that has already endured a rash of mass shootings. ♪ [ singing ] >> some of the students singing there at that vigil held last night at highlands ranch high school. it turned from a piece to more of a demonstration where attendees shouted mental health and walked out. students later returned to the vigil head inside of the gym and i talked to nate holly, a sixth grade who are talked about what he experienced on tuesday and it really struck a cord. >> i have sensitive ears so they shot at the doors and i heard the gunshots and just kind of froze. and then the siren came on and our teacher and somebody started cracking a joke and the teacher told them to shut up and then she had us hide behind her desk and when the shooter got closer she moved us into the closet. i was hiding in the corner. and they were right outside of the door. i had my

i'm brooke baldwin. you're watching cnn. we have breaking news on wall street where the dow is trying to recover after falling more than 500 points. if it doesn't climb out of the slump soon it could be the second worst trading day of the year. alison kosik is our business correspondent down at new york stock exchange. and the worst was january 3rd when the do you dropped 660 points and this is not very far off. >> no, it is not. but one thing that did happen yesterday, we did see the dow fall as much as 471 points and then in stunning fashion it made a 180 and ended up only modestly lower and that is on a good headline that the chinese delegation was going to go ahead and come to washington and have talks to try to come to some sort of resolution in the trade war. so that wound up turning things into a positive -- toward a positive direction. i don't think you'll see that today. in fact, some traders telling me that they think what happened yesterday when we saw the turnaround probably shouldn't have happened because the ne

i'm brooke baldwin. joe biden is staking his 2020 bid in the ability to beat donald trump and restore the soul and character of america. and now his campaign says president trump jabs at biden's intelligence show exactly why trump needs to be defeated next year. as a reminder, this was the current u.s. president yesterday insulting the former vice president on a world stage, citing the words of a dictator. >> kim jong-un made a statement that joe biden is a low iq individual. he probably is. based on his record. i think i agree with him on that. >> cnn chief political analyst gloria borger is with me. and moments ago, biden's deputy campaign manager said, quote, the president's comments are beneath the dignity of the office, to be on foreign soil on memorial day and to side repeatedly with the murderous dictator against a fellow american and former vice president speaks for itself. she goes on, it is part of a pattern of embracing autocrats at expense of our institutions, whether taking putin's word at f

i'm brooke baldwin. tensions grow in washington as democrats continue to push for answers on all of the questions left hanging in the mueller report and today we are learning that we will have to wait even longer to hear from special counsel robert mueller. house judiciary chairman jerry nadler said despite earlier predictions the testimony will not happen next week. meantime there is more tension as we wait to see what former white house counsel don mcgahn does. he's now a private citizen. he has been subpoenaed to testify on may 21st. but we also know that the trump administration has ordered him not to share documents. so will he show up? if he refuses chairman nadler is ready to roll with contempt charges and now threatening to bundle them. let's go straight to our cnn legal analyst michael zeldin who was mueller's special assistant at doj and a former federal prosecutor so happy friday to you. nice to have you on as always. >> thank you, brooke. >> first on the bundling, what -- how does contempt ci

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me. after days of blocking subpoenas and rejecting information requests, president trump just addressed reporters in this wide-ranging and impromptu q&a at the white house this afternoon. and the president discussed everything from his national security adviser john bolton to north korea to even calling the mueller report, which he called a witch hunt for months and referred to it as the bible. and the president responded to the first ever congressional subpoena of one of his family members. sources say about the time the redacted version of the mueller report went public the senate intelligence committee subpoenaed donald trump jr. >> i was surprised. i saw richard burr saying there was no cleegs and he went outside and said there was no collusion. we found no collusion. but i was very surprised to see my son -- my son is a very good person. works very hard. the last thing he needs is washington, d.c. he's now testified for 20 hours or something -- a massive amount of time. the mueller r

i'm peter sutley, retired from brookings. one of the key requirements of a successful democracy is an informed electorate. i'm not sure we have that in the -- i am not sure we meet that requirement in the u.s. now. i don't know about britain. what might be done to address that problem. host: thank you. the gentleman behind you? >> i am teaching european politics at georgetown. how do you envisage a no-deal theit, because even if proposal and agreement between theresa may and brussels is being rejected by the house of commons, some decisions must be made on the same issues. about whether or not to pay the bill, several billion euros presented by the au, what to do with the -- presented by the e.u., what to do with the irish border, and if the deal is not accepted, then the house of commons and the government must make a deal. host: sorry, we're out of time. the question? >> if there is no legitimate -- sion host: we have a question. so, the lady beside you. diminishedill the u.s. commitment to n.a.t.o. influence any formation

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me.sident trump is frying to pull off something that hasn't been done since ronald reagan, get a major immigration bill through congress but he may suffer the same fates as president obama and george w. bush. the six-part proposal spearheaded by jared kushner would focus on border security and merit-based immigration. but there is another goal here. getting republicans on capitol hill to support it and that is where the problem comes in. cnn has learned that when kushner presented the plan to republican senators earlier this week, some of them were, to quote one senior republican official, underwelcomed saying it lacked substance. trump ally lindsey graham is taking this one step further while unveiling his own immigration proposal senator graham said the white house version was in his words not designed to become law. and that prompt the this response from the white house press secretary sarah sanders. >> we think it certainly is designed to become law. and we think it should. that is wh

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being here. two months after turning in his long-awaited report into russian election inter feerns and potential obstruction by president trump. here he is. robert mueller stepping before the mic and the justice department for the first in what he says will be the very last time. mueller was clear to note that the words in that report were chosen carefully. you could probably say the same thing about his ten-minute statement this morning. the special counsel outlining key findings but also reiterated why his team could not formally charge the president of the united states. and why those claims of no obstruction from bill barr and the white house are, in a word, premature. >> if we had had confidence that the president clearly did not commit a crime, we would have said so. we did not, however, make a determination as to whether the president did commit a crime. the introduction to the volume two of our report explains that decision. it explains that under long-standing department policy a preside

pulborough brooks is an internationally important wetland.s the highest legal protection you can get. it is a special area of conservation, it is a special protection area, and it is a site of special scientific interest. in terms of the migrating birds that are alljust starting to arrive at this time of year, how have you seen things changing over recent years? are there changes in the pattern and timing of migration? they are leaving based on day length from their wintering grounds and they are arriving back to the uk where the temperature has risen by probably about a quarter of a degree since 1960. and what that has done is then advance all the vegetation growth and all the insect abundance, so they are arriving back at the same time, but they have kind of missed the boat in terms of food abundance. they will start nesting and then the peak in insect abundance will have changed and they will not be able to feed their chicks. so, looking ahead, what are the potential implications in the future for bird population numbers, for instance, wit

i'm brooke baldwin.. >>> it's infrastructure week and the president came in like a wrecking ball. "the lead" starts right now. >>> president trump storming out of a meeting with top democrats before he then ambushed the press and flipped out over the mueller report and senator schumer says what happened in that white house meeting will make your jaw drop. house speaker nancy pelosi going with the "bless his heart" approach, saying she'll pray for president trump after accusing him of a cover-up. >>> and senator bernie sanders joins me after unveiling a bold new policy that could impact millions of americans. will it help him catch up to joe biden in the polls? >>> welcome to the

i'm brooke baldwin. thanks for being here. let's begin with something that is not getting much attention. but should. especially as we get closer to the 2020 elections. as the president continues to say that he wants good relationships with russia even though attacked and is attacking the united states and the attorney general launches an investigation into the origins of the russia investigation before the inspector general is finished with that investigation, at least two counties in florida were hacked in 2016. russia attacks the investigation and continues to do so. alex marquardt is our cnn national correspondent. so what did the florida officials learn. >> you are right this should be getting more attention and we're gearing up for 2020 and still grappling with the after-effect of 2016 and ron desantis is saying two florida counties were breached in 2016 and the reason that is news is because until the mueller report came out, we didn't know that any local governments had been breached in florida i

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me. a major breaking development involving the mueller report. hours after a deadline to turn in redacted portions to congress, we are learning of a remarkable reaction to this report. the numbers are still coming in. now nearly 400 former federal prosecutors have signed this statement saying that president trump would have been charged with obstruction of justice had he not been president of the united states. they write, quote, each of us believes that the conduct of president trump described in special counsel robert mueller's report would in the case of any other person not covered by the office of legal counsel policy against indicting a sitting president result in multiple felony charges for obstruction of justice. we have a professor at nyu school of law with me in new york. laura jarod is in washington. laura, let me start with you. again, this isn't one or two people. this isn't just democrats. this is left, right and 370 plus. >> that's right. it's really a bipartisan group of f

brooks koepka successfully defended his pga championship title on sunday, finishing two shots clear of, despite carding a four—over—par final round 7a, in testing conditions at bethpage black course. paul frostick was watching. it was supposed to be a comfortable march to victory for brooks koepka but there was still room for drama during sunday's final round. the man chasing him was justin during sunday's final round. the man chasing him wasjustin dunstan, the 7/ advantage at the beginning of play suddenly looked in danger. he made four consecutive bogeys

brooke? thank you. >>> coming up next, he has escaped prison before we bribing guards and building a tunnel out of his cell. you can understand why prosecutors are skeptical of a request from el chapo for improved prison conditions. why they think it's another plat ploth to break out of prison before he's sentenced next month. there's a lot that needs to get done today. small things. big things. too hard to do alone things. day after day, you need to get it all done. and here to listen and help you through it all is bank of america. with the expertise and know-how you need to reach that blissful state of done-ness. so let's get after it. ♪ everything is all right what would you like the power to do?® ♪ all right what would you like the power to do?® it also has the highest growth in manufacturing jobs in the us. it's a competition for the talent. employees need more than just a paycheck. you definitely want to take advantage of all the benefits you can get. 2/3 of employees said that the work

we'll have our one on one interview with garth brooks himself with garth brooks himself coming up.ou know when you're at ross and you realize great minds shop alike? yes. or when you find those name-brand shoes that everyone notices? oh, yeah! or when you get exactly what you need for your growing family? yes! that's yes for less. yep! yes, yes, yes, yes... yes! seriously, 20 to 60 percent off department store prices every day. at ross. yes for less. let's go. with quality ingredients, nutella is sure to bring a smile to breakfast time. show your appreciation with a limited edition nutella jar! >>welcome back 8.41 not a bad morning, but it is still pretty gray out there, let's take a trip above those clouds and hey this is what you've got to expect later today as some of that cloud cover does eventually break apart lift a little bit. we do have abundant sunshine just above it which is something that parts of the east bay are already taking in now temperatures right now are pretty solidly still in the 50's have been talking about this through the morning. how little change we've see

—— pullbrough brooks, it's a site of scientific interest.rating birds starting to arrive at this time of year, starting to arrive at this time of yea r, however starting to arrive at this time of year, however seen starting to arrive at this time of year, however seen things change over recent years? other changes in patterns and the timing of migration? their living most on day length from their wintering grounds and arriving back to the uk where the temperature has risen by about a quarter of a degree since 1960. what that has done has been advanced all the vegetation growth in all the insect abundance, so there arriving at the same time but they've kind of missed the boat in terms of food abundance. they all start nesting and the pig and insect abundance will have changed and they won't be able to feed their checks. looking ahead, what are the potential implications in the future for bird population numbers for instance, with climate change and habitat loss as well? birds that can't adapt, they don't evolve to arrive on the earlier date —

i'm brooke baldwin.sting. again.ules introducing fidelity stock and bond index funds with lower expense ratios than comparable vanguard funds. and we now offer the industry's first true zero expense ratio index funds directly to investors. plus, we have fidelity mutual funds with zero minimum investment. how many other firms give you this much value? absolutely zero. ♪ why don't they do what they say ♪ ♪ say what they mean ♪ baby, one thing leads to another ♪ priceline will partner with even more vegas hotels to turn their available rooms into amazing deals. delegates, how do you vote? (wild cheering) (music plays) sample: yes... y-y-y-yes... yes... woman: that is freaky. for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease, stelara® works differently. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested

i'm brooke baldwin.

you're watching cnn, i'm brooke baldwin. ou? oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪ here's another cleaning tip from mr. clean. cleaning tough bathroom and kitchen messes with sprays and wipes can be a struggle. there's an easier way. try mr. clean magic eraser. just wet, squeeze and erase tough messes like bathtub soap scum and caked-on grease from oven doors. now mr. clean magic eraser comes in disposable sheets. they're perfect for icky messes on stovetops, in microwaves, and all over the house. for an amazing clean, try mr. clean magic eraser, and now, new mr. clean magic eraser sheets. hi, do you have a travel card? we do! the discover it® miles card. earn unlimited 1.5 miles on every purchase, plus we'll match your m

garth brooks. >>connects with people. >>they're just letting what stirs or so.to be a part of that what age they are that's sweet. >>she ring fire side chat here at pulls out his guitar and start singing. the song he worked. summit for a. story happen. >>she was >>making magic with music that words can't begin to describe in san francisco, vicki will kiss. >>price for >>remark ahead. yeah, yeah i was just hang out with time said wow the key got to do that you know of course she didn't even you would like to see the entire interview with garth brooks. we will be streaming it tomorrow on our new app crumb on. >>to buy expanded making it easy to access all your favorite entertainment at home. >>well i uh fans looking ahead. 2 wins to have yeah wednesday and of course sharks going at it again tonight to so big night we'll see a lot of post a season, the drama that we're seeing here at warriors fans. >>one of forget about what happened in houston, look ahead to game of 5 more years rockets game 4. >>just what we needed in this series more drama. we are all all even c

you're watching cnn, i'm brooke baldwin. you try hard, you eat right... mostly. you make time... when you can. but sometimes life gets in the way, and that stubborn fat just won't go away. coolsculpting takes you further. a non-surgical treatment that targets, freezes, and eliminates treated fat cells, for good. discuss coolsculpting with your doctor. some common side-effects include temporary numbness, discomfort, and swelling. don't imagine results, see them. coolsculpting, take yourself further. will last forever. we know the great outdoors. we love the great outdoors. bass pro shops and cabela's. where you can get amazing hot buys on the gear your need-- in stores and online. like eclipse hydration packs for only $10. bass pro camp chairs for under $10. and save $150 on this pit boss pellet grill with free assembly and cover. bass pro shops and cabela's. your adventure starts here. another wireless ad. great. so many of them are full of this complicated, tricky language about their network and offers and blah blah blah. look. sprint's going to do things diffe

brooks? >> eric brooks, our city san francisco, and clean energy san francisco. it's up to san francisco to do this, and so it's crucial that we get the public -- we can be the first in public to get a public bank. if we did, it would be amazing. the cryptocurrency thing, the best way to issue that would be through a public bank, so i just want to bring that up and make sure that's on the table and hopefully we get that on a near term agenda because it looks like it's going to be up to san francisco and not los angeles to get this done. thanks. >> chair fewer: thank you, mr. brooks. >> i'd like to see interest be put into the juvenile hall, as well. there's only 30 people that's in the juvenile detention center, and i object to minors who have a behavior problem when they're coming from a dysfunctional home. that that's not the correct way to treat people when they have an unfortunate situation in their family. places being shutdown, and on further review, i found out that place has the amount of square footage that's on or about the size of mission rock. i move

the property known as middle brook gardens in the city's midtown area. kpix5's jackie ward joins us live from middle brook gardens with the pushback now from folks in that community. >> reporter: a lot of people look at this urban garden as an land blocked oasis in the area of midtown san jose and we expect to hear from those people at a public hearing later this morning. the person who owns this land is considering turning the gardens into a retail space that would be 5900 square feet which means this entire area would be bulldozed to nothing. aubrey middle brook runs her landscaping business from here put she doesn't own the property. >> reporter: what are you going to do if this thing falls apart? >> i just don't see that it can fall apart. i think the need is too great. >> reporter: the gardens have gone through quite the transformation over the years. if you walk around, you can enjoy lots of flowers, sculptures and even a small pond. so far plans for the development are just a proposal. so if they were to get any further, they would have to make it

today is just all about one man and that is the defending champion, brooks koepka.throughout the entire build—up to this pga championship we have been discussing what might be a winning score. robert lui around six, seven, eight under par, a difficult golf course, but brooks koepka has ripped to pieces, seven under par, 63. think about his pedigree, someone who can defend titles as a frontrunner. and in the major championships. he won his first major at the us open two years ago, successfully defended that last year, then won the pga last year, and already people here are seeing, it is over. clearly it is not. but he has got off to an amazing start. seven under par round of 63. as far as tiger woods is concerned, a really u p as tiger woods is concerned, a really up and down round of 72, the highlight was an eagle three at the third. he was on a very good run at that point. a couple of late drop shots, he finished up at 72. that is the same as his playing partner, francesco molinari stop did not look as composed as he usually does. the leaderboard puts brooks koepka

richard osborn—brooks was holding the knife that killed him.t, when threatened by vincent, the pensioner held up his own weapon, saying "mine is bigger than yours and if you do not leave my house, you will be sorry." police initially arrested the 78—year—old on suspicion of murder before releasing him with no further action. outside the house in the days that followed, the vincent family put up tributes to the man who had gone there to threaten and stealfrom a pensioner. the tributes were quickly taken down by other residents and the police had to intervene. it prompted a nationwide debate about the fine line between murder and self—defence. at vincent's funeral, feelings ran high and there were threats made againstjournalists but the coroner confirmed today that the 37—year—old was lawfully killed. richard lister, bbc news. interest rate increases could be "more frequent" than expected, the bank of england governor has said. it is currently being held at 0.75%. the market had been expecting just one or two interest rate increases by 2021, but

>> reporter: that is right, brooke.ntinue to face and answer questions about this crime bill which he supported. and often times on the campaign trail even today as he was answering voter questions in nashua at a house party, biden promotes what he said are the good elements of the bill. like the violence against women act, one of the signature issues in a he talks about at almost every event that he's at. also establishing drug courts and also working as it comes to putting more officers out in communities. but biden in the past has expressed some regrets for the way that he has handled criminal justice issues and today even saying that one of the biggest mistakes of that crime bill was the sentencing disparity that resulted from it between crack and powder cocaine. but going forward biden is going to continue to face questions out on the campaign trail from voters likely about this and have to relitigate is one of the many issues from his long, long record that voters will have questions about heading in the democrati