charlie: thomas campbell is here. he became the metropolitan museum of art's ninth director in 2009. he was a curator of the museum department of new york sculpture and decorative arts specializing in tapestries. he has unified the museum's identity and expanded its modern collection. into an eight-year agreement with the whitney museum to occupy a building on madison avenue. able use the space to host exhibitions and performances. the space, known as the met, open to the public on march 18. i am pleased to have tom campbell at the table for the first time, although we have talked at his museum. welcome. it's good to have you here. in seven years, tell me the things you think are important that you have learned. running this wonderful and great museum. dr. campbell: a big, complex place. and a place that has changed. dr. campbell: i think of it as evolution. we have the largest college of curators in the world, all working hard on different kinds of research and projects. when i became director, i think first and fore

>> i am campbell brown. mark: i am mark halperin and with all due respect to bernie sanders, we have your best friend of michelle. aboutll: we are talking jane. mark: let's get started by talking about another unpredictable creature who tweets, donald trump. we will have the latest bloomberg policy online poll that has some good data about how donald trump is doing against married women voters, but first let's understand why donald trump is the writing the complex rules by which publicans and democrats elect their dell -- select delegates. after the convention in colorado on saturday, trump is starting to criticize the cruz crusaders who are outmaneuvering trump. trump's rhetorical campaign follows -- where bernie sanders crushed hillary clinton in the popular vote and walked away with the same number of delegates as his rival. here is donald trump making the case for himself and for sanders in a rally in rochester, new york last night. i bernie, and he wins, he wins, he keeps winning. they say, he has a cha

campbell:: i'm campbell brown. all due respect to bernie sanders, we've got your best friend on the show. aboutll: we are talking jane. mark: later, we will have the latest bloomberg policies ball with good data on how donald trump is doing among married women voters, but first, let's understand why trump is deriding the complex rules by rich republicans -- by which republicans and democrats like their delegates. after a ted cruz friendly colorado state convention on saturday, trump is trying to reverse the new narrative that ted cruz crusaders are outmaneuvering even in places where trump one popular vote primaries. he follows the democratic caucuses where bernie sanders crushed hillary clinton in the popular vote and walked away with the same number of delegates as his rival. here is donald trump making the case for himself and sanders at a rally in rochester, new york last night. : i watched bernie and he wins and winds and then i see he's got no chance. they say he's got no chance. why doesn't he have a chance?

officer campbell approaches guns drawn. on the ground. >> he says he didn't do anything. that nothing is wrong. i'm still telling him get on the ground. >> but the suspect isn't about to give up. >> i tried grabbing his left wrist trying to sling him to the ground. he was able to duck that, basically. and remained standing up. >> with his weapon drawn, campbell only has one hand to work with as he tries to subdue the suspect who's pulling away from the officer toward the door. campbell's able to hold the suspect away with his left arm just long enough to holster his gun. >> put both hands on the collar of his jacket. and with all my might force him on the ground, threw him down. >> when the two hit the ground campbell radios for assistance. >> i'm able to get on the radio say i'm at the walgreens, i'm fighting one. that's about all i could get out. >> then the brazen suspect lands several punches to the side of his head. the suspect again makes a run for the door but campbell reaches out and grabs at him. this time as the t

bill campbell died at 75 after a long battle with cancer.n silicon valley, he was known as "the coach," both for his previous career as a football coach and his mentorship to the greatest minds in technology, from steve jobs to jeff bezos to larry page and eric schmidt. he played a major role in steve jobs' return to apple in 1997. we took a look at the legacy he left behind with brad stone. you interviewed him many times. brad: he would have spit in disgust and said something profane about this entire discussion. he was a very behind-the-scenes operator. he did not seek the limelight. emily: he never spoke to press , apparently. brad: what can i say? gregarious. delightfully profane. and insightful, not in the traditional silicon valley sense, he did not care that much about bits and bytes. really even about business models. he was insightful about organizations and people. that is why so many executives and investors used him as a resource about how to structure their companies, how to deal with interpersonal issues. emily: eric schmidt sa

emily: bill campbell, our close friend died this morning.lped build google and in countless ways made our success possible. tim cook tweeting, bill campbell believed in apple when few people did. he also gave a eulogy at a memorial service for steve jobs on apple's campus. he talks about scott forestall an apple. listen to what he has to say. >> scott forestall was demoing the new phone. he was demonstrating siri. scott did it a couple of times, and steve was across the room and said, let me have that phone. scott said, be careful now, i have this pretty much attuned to my voice. give me the phone! scott goes around and hands him the phone, steve asks a couple benign questions and says, are you a man, or a woman, and siri says, they have not assigned me a gender, sir. [laughter] emily: he was on the board for many years. how did he become involved in the company? he was like an invisible hand at companies that competed with each other. >> google and apple went to war, and somehow he continued to advise both companies. twitter and facebook, v

you know, general john campbell, then the u.s. forces afghanistan commander directed the investigation into this incident and appointed u.s. army major general william hickman as the lead investigator, along with two investigating officers, u.s. army brigadier shawn air force u.s. brigadier robert armfeel. these general officers were years d because of their of professional experience and nderstanding of the complex operational environment in afghanistan. they were also selected because side of from that afghanistan and could bring an objective independent perspective to the investigation. these officers, and a supporting taff of more than a dozen associated subject matter experts, visited the doctors inhout borders trauma center afghanistan and various other .ey locations this was a thorough investigation done with painstaking attention to detail ollowedbian in-depth review process. the process of the investigation an active pursuit looking for factors associated with the incident. general his review, campbell proved the investig

. >>> i'm campbell brown. >> i'm mark halperihalperin. we've got your best friend on the show. >> not you, little fella. we're talking about james. >> hello, hello. let's get started by talking about another unpredictable creature who tweets, donald j. trump. later on the show, we'll have the latest online poll. good data on how donald trump is doing amongst married women voters. but first, let's understand why trump is deriding the complex rules by both republicans and democrats of how they select their delegates. after a chaotic and ted cruz friendly colorado convention on saturday, trump is trying to reverse the new cycle narrative that cruz crusaders are outmaneuvering trump's campaign in the hunt for delegates even in places trump won the primaries. in wyoming this weekend, bernie sanders crushed hillary clinton in the popular vote. but walked away with the same number of delegates as his rival. here's donald trump making the case for himself and for sanders, at a rally in rochester, new york, last night. >> i watched bernie. he wins

as many of you know, general john campbell, the u.s. forces afghanistan commander, directed the investigation into this incident and appointed u.s. army major general william hickman as the lead investigator, along with two deputy investigating officers, brigadier general shawn jenkins and brigadier general robert armfield. they were selected because of their years of professional experience and understanding of the complex operational environment in afghanistan. they were also selected because they came from assignments outside of afghanistan and could bring an objective and independent perspective to the investigation. these officers and a supporting staff of more than a dozen associated subject matter experts visited the doctors without borders trauma center in afghanistan and various other key locations, interviewed more than 65 witnesses and engaged each echelon of the command involved in this operation. this was a thorough investigation done with pain-staking attention to detail, followed by an in-depth review process. the progres

police arrested campbell last month in holland township in october.ampbell gained widespread attention in 2008 when a supermarket refused to decorate a cake with the name of his son which is adolf hitler campbell. >> it is 5:05 and now we go to presidential politics. both democratic candidates will be hitting the campaign trail in philadelphia today. hillary clinton is set to address the pennsylvania afl-cio convention in center city. bernie sanders will give a speech there tomorrow morning. he will hold a rally tonight at the liacouras center at temple university. and "action news" will of course have it all covered. you can count on "action news" and 6abc.com for complete coverage. >>> and clinton who is the current frontrunner congratulated rival sanders who won tuesday's wisconsin primary. sanders will net him a handful of delegates but he'll still lag behind hillary clinton significantly. donald trump's path to the gop presidential nomination got a little narrower. ted cruz defeated the businessman in wisconsin. trump was not exactly gracious abo

we begin this evening with thomas campbell, the director and c.e.o. of the metropolitan museum of art. >> we have this amazing college of specialists, so there's a great brain trust there, an amazing resources to conserve and study works of art and really go deep in understanding them. then, you know, we are fortunate to be-- we can tap into income streams if we-- if we work hard at it, that allow us to do very ambitious projects. so particularly the scale of the exhibition program and the publication program is really incomparable. there is no other museum in the world doing as much programming as we're doing. >> rose: and we conclude this evening with "the wright stuff." his new book is called "the wright stuff: from nbc to autism." >> we've had 8,000 genom science, that 6,000 are on a scientific portal at google. nobody has ever done this with any kind of disease or condition. people have done hundreds, they've done a few, but never this. and we're trying on take and put together, move groups that look and act similar in terms of their genetic form

campbell-shoaf: my name is heidi campbell-shoaf. i am the museum director and chief curator of the museum. the curators and i were talking about what we should be doing for this anniversary. we started looking at the objects in our collection, and how many of the objects that came in to the collection in the first years of the organization had strong connections to the american revolution.

, this-- >> christy campbell: talking about the future-- >> wayne campbell: this is midnight.we go to bed with the biggest sigh of relief that you could ever have. it's over. tomorrow's going to be a great day. >> whitaker: but tomorrow never came. tyler went up to his bedroom, shot up and overdosed. >> pelfrey: new beginnings. this is angie. >> whitaker: at the new beginnings rehab facility, angie pelfrey told us what happened to tyler is not unusual. >> pelphrey: they get to a point to where they're not using. they go out and want to use maybe one more time, just one more hoorah. and it takes their life because they s-- they go back to using the same amount that they did when they were ending the addiction. >> whitaker: their tolerance goes down after two weeks of rehab-- >> pelphrey: right. right. >> whitaker: they go home, shoot up the same amount they were using before-- >> pelphrey: of her-- yes. and it's taken their lives-- >> whitaker: and it's now an overdose. >> pelphrey: right. >> whitaker: angie pelfrey's facility is a faith-based program, supported by a church and

bill campbell has died.is homespun advice on leadership nurtured an array of luminaries including steve jobs and larry page. he worked at apple as a marketing executive in the 1980's and was appointed to the board when jobs are turned to the company. bill campbell was 75 years old and we will talk with emily chang about him later in the show for top some breaking news just out. the digital business of what was formerly called the yellow pages -- alex sherman broke the story and is with us now. breakdown that distinction. alex: why pe is what the cool kids call it. pages the digital yellow and you know the book actually got fun off last year. there's some overlapping salesforce with why p owning that's 3300 local people. it's almost one of the biggest selling points they have adopted because you can put 3300 people at work selling local ads were small and medium-sizeds mrs., that is similar to what white he holdings does and you can marry that with yahoo! and potentially get something yahoo! does not bring to

of course, bill campbell, a legend here in silicon valley.reatly admired, respected, coached a number of luminaries from steve jobs to larry page, sat on apple's board. there will be a memorial service for him now on monday, which is why apple's results will be on tuesday. melissa, back to you. >> thank you very much, josh lipton. certainly we've seen earnings postponed for reasons like this in the past. at the same time you do get an extra day here to trade into earnings. >> you know, it depends on what has been built up into apple. the stock has moved off of those low mid-90s that everybody talked about. then back over 100. it's sort of in that area right now where i think everybody's sort of in never land. it's not 120. i think people would be a little more negative on it, and it's not in the 90s. i'm not sure how aggressively people want to be positive. bill campbell, not only a phenomenal person, was the football coach up the street here at columbia university as well. shout-out to his family. he was the man. >> you know, apple, i think

from mountain view to sunnyvale and points south from cupertino, saratoga, campbell.ighway 280 and 85. yeah, don't you love that? waking up to the wet weather. shifting a little further north from palo alto. highway 12. and 92, i should say, across through san mateo, union city and fremont, wet weather for you. hayward you have some showers and to the north not so much. a little bit here in san francisco. and over into the east bay, though, we are looking at some light showers activity around 680. north bay we have had this band here from martinez to hercules, stretching over into the north bay. but really the north bahrain has been situated on the coast from dylan beach to point reyes. light showers around continue ron. the activity continues to shift to the south today. so you will clear out lastly had the south bay. and later on this morning. but it's pretty quiet in san francisco. 54 degrees for you in the city, as well as half moon bay with 56 mountain view. 55 morgan hill. san jose soggy at 57 degrees. so the golden gate bridge, you had your rain stop well to th

a similar story in the south bay around campbell and light green on the screen.izzle and a couple rain drops. we have light drizzle and some areas this morning with heavier showers moving in on friday evening. i show you when to expect the rain. sue? >> busy. the san mateo bridge shows slow traffic bumper-to-bumper because there is state of the union on the highway rise blocking slow rain. now the residual is to the toll plaza for 20-minute drive over do the peninsula. here's the cash-paying folks on richmond-san rafael fast trackers and it is good do marin county. we have a lot of slow traffic through fremont. i will update that in a couple of minutes. >> now breaking news in san jose we have learned a person has died in an officer involved shooting near the san jose campus according to our media partner. this is a picture from the general at east william and south 10th street. the shooting hatched overnight of the the victim was shot in the upper body. police are tightlipped about the facts. this is the 11th homicide of year in shows. >> rebound is will coming

, part of a larger exhibit featuring his campbell soup paintings in missouri. the fbi and interpol are leading the investigation. ,> usually art is stolen especially high-priced art, stolen by people who are in the business. is saidthe stolen print to be worth tens of thousands. in 19 68, gifted to the museum for its permanent collection in 1985. warhol died two years later. 7 on your side with a consumer alert -- before you fill up at the pump this week, according to aaa, the average price for a regular gallon of gas is $2.04. that is in the d.c. area and nationally. that is up $.20 in the past month, but it is still $.35 less than at this time last year. -- top honors for a colleague and local legend. then, one night after tying a record for single-season wins, why did the caps have goalie braden holtby on the bench? first, putting their knowledge to the ultimate test. but jamie raskin is the only democrat for congress o's authored landmark ogressive laws -- marriage equality, equal pay for women, green maryland ac