cecilia vega at the white house. >>> the coronavirus in the u.s. new york now just hours away from lifting its mask mandate, as a growing number of states now follow those new cdc guidelines. but what dr. fauci said today if you want to keep that mask on. and news tonight on the pfizer and moderna vaccines. what they're seeing against common variants and those antibodies, particularly in older americans after six months. >>> tracking new severe storms in the south tonight, after multiple rescues overnight. tonight, a tornado watch in effect at this hour and that flash flood emergency in louisiana. nearly 18 inches of rain falling in some places. >>> police asking for the public's help tonight after this terrifying surveillance. appearing to show an attempted kidnapper armed with a knife, trying to grab an 11-year-old girl waiting for the bus. what police want you to know. >>> the major league scare. the batter hit in the face by a 94-mile-per-hour fastball. news on his condition tonight. >>> also, the new recommendation when it comes to screening f

think bigger. >>> cecilia, pierre, mary and rachel back with us in just 60 seconds. >>> cecilia,pierres in just 60 seconds. seconds. california's choice beauty? pretty boy. or a beast? john cox grew up with nothing; made himself a remarkable success. california's falling off a cliff. high taxes, unaffordable costs! even elon musk left! gavin's mismanagement of california is inexcusable. we need big beastly changes in sacramento. i'll make 'em. recall the beauty. meet the nicest, smartest beast in california. john cox. >>> >>> and we're back now with more from the round table. cecilia, let's pick up where matt gutman left off. donald trump and his sewn jared -- son-in-law jared kushner were behind the abraham accords between israel and some arab neighbors. donald trump said that would mean the dawn of a new time, but that has not happened. >> this was seen as a huge -- at least among republicans anyway, this was seen as a huge y and ddas the cap of donalder issues. the president said this was the foundation for comprehensive it wasn't just the republicans.. the biden administration supp

senator, you just heard my conversation with cecilia rouse, your reaction?y: there's a lot in there which is easily disputed. she talks about big government being essential to vaccine development. pfizer did not take federal dollars, for example, to get that vaccine. it was the trump administration and congress even regulatory flexibility. i would argue as the era of big government coming back will thwart the progress many jamaican i think we can see recent history about how that is exactly true. >> chris: let's look though at some of the key provisions in the president's jobs plan and in his family's plan and i want to put them up on the screen. $100 billion for workforce development, $400 billion to care for the elderly and disabled, $225 billion for child care and $200 billion for free preschool. senator, which of those programs that i just put up, which of those programs do you think people in your state don't need? >> senator cassidy: everyone of those programs should be evaluated, if it's important, it should be advanced. it's not infrastructure. when

. >> cecilia nelms says the murders rampage committed by her ex husband samuel cassidy has left her in shock. he has a thing for. everybody has a temper. but i just i just. i just can't believe. that he did this cecilia and the 57 year-old cassidy divorced in 2005 after their 10 year marriage began to unravel. yeah. me. come to noem says cassidy suffered from bouts of depression. she does not recall he's making any threats and is still struggling to come to terms with the fact that the man she fell in love with shot and killed 9 of his co-workers at the vta rail yard in san jose. but she says even way back then cassidy was not happy at work. yeah. he will talk about. some >> the don't do in some people is slack >> noem says there were good times, too. like when he surprised her with a trip to puerto and that her sister's wedding. >> i made that put them winning. and we had lot of fun. it was a beautiful waiting. as his mood swings worsened milne's grew worried as cassidy would vent his anger on the walls of their san jose home. >> and was verbally abusive. but she does not recall him o

here's our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega. >> reporter: tonight, 3 years, 7 months and 13 days after this mother last saw her sons, they are a family reunited. they're among the thousands of parents and children forcibly separated under the trump administration's zero tolerance immigration policy. mom, mabel, deported back to honduras, the very country she fled because of violence. her sons, mino and erik, 13 and 15 at the time, staying behind with family in the u.s. overnight at a family gathering in philadelphia, they had no idea their mom was coming in until she walked in the door. "i love you," she tells them. their grandmother in disbelief. advocates have spent years trying to find parents in mexico and central america. the biden administration says the trump white house left them with little to know information about many of the families. there are still more than 400 children whose parents have yet to be located. sandra ortiz among the four families this week reunited under the biden administration. she hugged her son bryan for the first time in more than three y

let's get right to our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega, who traveled with the president today, and cecilia, i know you've learned more tonight about that conversation with the prime minister, that conversation tense between president biden and benjamin netanyahu? >> reporter: a white house source telling me that phone call was direct and straightforward. the official readout said that the president firmly reiterated israel's right to defend itself, that he suck preexpressed suppo the cease-fire, but the president's privately ramping up support in his conversations with benjamin netanyahu. as calls are growing louder from democrats and the international community for israel to change its approach there in gaza. biden essentially telling netanyahu that he could only provide diplomatic support for israel for so long. i asked jen psaki if the strategy is working, she told me, these things take time. but the strt jay is crystal clear right now, that the focus remains on quiet and intensive diplomacy. >> cecilia vega, thank you. >>> we're going to turn next tonight to the coro

. >> reporter: hey, cecilia, good morning to you.dy on wednesday, tsa screened more than 1.6 million people. that's up from just 260,000 last year and that's why some are saying this is just the beginning of the summer of travel. this morning, the busiest holiday travel period since the pandemic began is officially under way. as americans take to the roads and skies, we're expecting to see more travelers this holiday weekend than we've seen in over a year. and for many people, it's a welcome return to the skies. >> this is our first time traveling since last year, february. we're going to new york for a wedding and are really excited about it. >> reporter: more than 37 million expected to take a trip. that's 60% more than last year, when 23 million traveled. united's ceo scott kirby telling us bookings are piling up. >> so we're expecting 1.3 million people. it will be by far the biggest travel weekend that we've had so far this year. >> yeah, you're seeing different trends you typically don't see every other year. domestically, what

. >> cecilia nelms remembers the way she was treated during her 10 year marriage to sam cassidy, a gunman who killed 9 of his co-workers at the santa clara valley transportation authority on wednesday says they haven't spoken for more than a decade. they divorced in 2005. so i i just feel like i have to get it out because that. out of control. she says he talked about killing people at work he'd come home angry and resentful. >> will talk about. some the don't do in some people is slack >> a biden administration official says cassidy spoke of hating his workplace while he was detained by us customs officers after 2016 trip to the philippines. the memo did not say how long cassidy was held by border officials, but it did show notes from cassidy on how he hated where he worked and that he had books on terrorism. but when he was asked whether he had issues with people at work. he said no. sam was always on the outside. he was never in the group. he was never. >> excepted by anybody there he was always that that guy that. never taking in anything that the people were doing you know, you look

. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia.ight now here in charlotte the situation is slowly improving but it is still a guessing game which one of these gas stations will actually have supply. if you take a look from our drone you can see the lines are already forming. this gas station got a shipment overnight but think they'll run out in the next couple of hours. a similar situation in many states affected by this pipeline shutdown. this morning, hope on the horizon. outside raleigh, north carolina, rows of tanker trucks finally fueling up. now that the colonial pipeline is up and running, one week after it was shut down in that unprecedented cyberattack. amid the frustration and fallout, colonial pipeline under scrutiny. abc news confirming a report from bloomberg that a ransom in the low millions was paid to restart operations. now in those states hit hard, promising signs of progress. some gas stations that were empty getting a fresh supply. and gas prices dropping in several states in the southeast. but hundreds of stati

. >> cecilia now owns 4 members the way she was treated during her 10 year marriage to sam cassidy, the gunman who killed 9 of his co-workers at the santa clara valley transportation authority on wednesday says they haven't spoken for more than a decade. they divorced in 2005. so i i just feel like i have to get it out because that. out of control. she says he talked about killing people at work. he'd come home angry and resentful. >> will talk about. some the don't do in some people is slack >> a biden administration official says cassidy spoke of hating his workplace while he was detained by us customs officers after 2016 trip to the philippines. the memo did not say how long cassidy was held by border officials, but it did show notes from cassidy on how he hated where he worked and that he had books on terrorism. but when he was asked whether he had issues with people at work. he said no. sam was always on the outside. he was never in the group. he was never. >> excepted by anybody there he was always that that guy that. never per taking in anything that the people were doing you kno

alright, thank you so much for talking to us about the cecilia abraham joining us fair corolla. thank you so much. a tens of thousands of people have protested across the field in support of their government and denouncing western interference in the capital, added sombre by thousands, including a number of political figures, members of automate and activists took part in the rallies. they're angry as to the u. s and sanctions against the fuel and the retreat last week for the conflict in t. great. if you can, government is finding a revenue growth in the northern region rights organizations of accused troops of committing abuses. b, u. n. a writes chief michelle bash res, calling for the independent investigation into the deadly protest in columbia. the military is not patrolling street in the city of connie, after at least 13 people were killed in demonstrations on friday. the nationwide ronnie's against tax reform plans have been going on for months. those reforms have not been dropped, but the demonstrations have continued and expanded to include other social problems . gove

. >> and coming up, cecilia richards who is not yet the professor will join us. next congressional election 2022. joe biden believes the best way to do that is to give democrats big, big legislative achievements to run on. cecilia richards will join us next. i was totally stranded. no tp? so what happened? well... we started buying charmin super mega roll. charmin super mega roll is 6 rolls in 1 and lasts so much longer. enjoy the go with charmin. guaranteed to fit or your money back. ♪ (ac/dc: back in black) ♪ ♪ ♪ the bowls are back. applebee's irresist-a-bowls all just $8.99. how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ so you want to make the best burger ever? then make it! that means cooking day and night until... [ ding ] success! that means... best burger ever. intuit quickbooks helps small businesses be more successful with payments, payroll,

good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia.tims were brought to this hospital and all expected to survive thanks to that teacher who sprang to action putting herself in harm's way to save lives. this morning, police are hailing this idaho teacher as a hero for her role in helping stop a potential mass shooting. authorities say a sixth grade girl pulled a handgun out of her backpack thursday and started shooting inside rigby middle school. she then moved outside where she continued to fire. >> we heard one gunshot and then right after we heard another and we heard multiple kids screaming. my friends and i were freaking out and we were hiding in the corner of our classroom. >> reporter: kristen knighting a teacher, confirming to abc news that she's the one that disarmed the shooter and detained her until police arrived. three people, two students and a custodian were injured and rushed to the hospital. >> like everyone was like ugging their parents. >> reporter: the lockdown, computers shut down, students - lining the walls until

. >> cecilia no sabÍa que 15 aÑos atrÁs estuvo casada con un monstruo. >> tenÍa su lado oscuro tambiÉn el odio que tenÍa su compaÑero de trabajo. >> ella decÍa que de cÓlera no lo iba a matar, pero como yo sabÍa que estaba molesto no le dan importancia. >> el miÉrcoles en la maÑana su cÓlera explotÓ en violencia, esta cÁmara de seguridad lo muestra despuÉs de matar a varios empleados caminÓ tranquilo a otro edificio para disparar contra otros mÁs, la policÍa encontrÓ mÁs de 25,000 balas, bombas y otros explosivos. >> ¿usted dirÍa que casi era racista? >> yo de racista nunca le conocÍ ese lado. cuando salÍamos a comer, fuimos a comer a un restaurante chino, latinos como salvadoreÑos, mexicanos y Él nunca me comento nada, estaba interesado en aprender espaÑol para hablar con la gente en espaÑol, estaba yendo el colegio. >> al parecer era una persona tranquila y educada. ¿se sabe cuÁl fue el cambio de temperamento? >> piensa que ha tenido serios problemas psicolÓgicos y mentales, recuerda cÓmo cada dÍa lo veÍa mÁs enojado y a la vez mÁs deprimido. >> el gobernador firmÓ una orden que leva

joining me the chair of president biden's council of economic advisors cecilia rouse.a very strange moment. i have had a lot of anecdotal stories, right, from people about these things, like, you know, trying to buy lumber or getting an appointment somewhere or trying to rent a car. there is a kind of mismatch after we kind of unthaw the economy between what, you know, businesses can supply and how much demand there is and does that worry you or do you see that as a short-term issue? >> fundamentally, i see this as a short-term issue. you don't take a nearly $23 trillion economy that, as you noted, was largely shut down a year ago, even just three or for months ago, the economy was in a very different place. but president biden came in and with the passage of the american rescue plan in particular we have had an extremely effective vaccination rollout. we have provided additional supports to workers so they could continue to pay rent and buy food and support the economy and we have been supporting states and local governments and restaurants and small businesses. also,

senator you just read my conversation with cecilia rows, your reaction? >> there is a lot in there which is easily disputed. she talks about big government being essential element. pfizer did not take federal dollars for example to take that vaccine wears a trump administration and congress given regulatory flexibility paid the area of big government coming back will throw the progress we need to make. i think we need to see recent history about how that is exactly true. chris: let's look though at some of the key provisions in the president's jobs plan and his families plan. i want to put them up on the screen. $100billion for workforce development. $40billion for disabled. $25billion for child care. $200billion for free preschool. senator, which of those programs i just put up, to people don't need. if it's important for advances not infrastructure people say i like that this plan will not give it to its solo over five years you are not going get your bridge. the bipartisan working groups to get at family support is dependent, as a people my state would

cecilia: un niÑo de seis aÑos de edad muere al ser disparado en un aparente caso de furia tras el volante

george. >>> let's get more from cecilia vega.ecilia, president biden as we said set to meet with the floyd family today. >> reporter: yeah, later this afternoon, george, right here at the white house. floyd's family including his 7-year-old daughter gianna are going to be here. at this point the white house, you said it was private, isn't going to allow cameras inside for this meeting. you'll remember this, the president after that chauvin verdict spoke directly to the floyd family, he told them he would get police reform passed, he said that this is the first opportunity to deal with genuine systemic racism but then set the deadline for that to happen today. right now congress is at a stalemate. >> there seems to be a bipartisan negotiation that is stalled over this issue of immunity for police officers. >> reporter: exactly. the key, there are bipartisan talks happening, both sides said they are making progress. the house did pass some sort of police reform that would include banning chokeholds, ending no-knock warrants, but th

cecilia rouse is the chair of the council of economic advisors. the republican plant which is spending far less than democratic includes about $300 billion for roads and bridges, 61 billion dollars for public transportation, as well as $44 billion for airports. $20 billion for railways and $17 billion for ports and inland waterways. that courtesy of cnbc. mike has this on our twitter page. some of these people whine about spending federal funds because other states problems are not theirs. i wonder what the u.s. means to them? they want all of the states to be countries. right-wingers seem to line up with states becoming independent countries. susan collins from maine on cnn state of the union on paying for infrastructure. >> the $600 billion republican proposal is a fraction of what joe biden is offering. you say biden's has $938 billion in traditional infrastructure. are you willing -- is that a good point for discussion? >> at this point i think now that the republicans have put forth a reasonable offer, it is up to the president to do a counte

cecilia: dicen que no solamente tienen que lidiar con el dolor de haber perdido con un ser querido mano

cecilia: california estÁ considerando dejar atrÁs el uso de mascarillas estancia mitos sociales en los

cecilia: centro de vacunaciÓn como Éstas, completamente vacÍas.

♪ ♪ cecilia: pequeÑos negocios que estÁ subiendo debido la pandemia, podrÍan recibir miles de dÓlares

se llama cecilia, esta es la primera vez que habla con la prensa en espaÑol. a matar. como sabÍa que estaba enojado no le daba importancia. reportero: nos dijo que cuando estuvieron escados no tenÍa armas. las autoridades encontraron mÁs de 25.000 balas. varias armas y bombas molotov entre otros explosivos. dos dÍas despuÉs de la masacre san josÉ estÁ de duelo, mientras la investigaciÓn continÚa. hoy la policÍa dio a conocer video de una cÁmara de seguridad mostrando al atacante el dÍa del tiroteo. las imÁgenes muestran al asesino despuÉs de matar a varios caminando tranquilamente a otro edificio para seguir disparando. fuertes cercanas reportan que ese dÍa cassidy tenÍa que asistir una asistencia disciglinaria por comentarios racistas contra sus compaÑeros. >> todo el mundo tiene que saber que tenemos que parar el odio. y el amor es la respuesta. [llanto] es todo. reportero: la hermana de josÉ hernÁndez no encuentra palabras para expresar su dolor. tomarÁ mucho tiempo cerrar estas heridas. ilia: en breve un jurado dio su veredicto en el caso de un hispano acu

fueron las palabras de cecilia, exesposa.. cassidy era amable, pero callado y que no interacto ba mucho con las personas. las banderas de la casa blanca hondean hoy a media hasta. >>> instÓ al congreso a tomar medidas y prestar atenciÓn al llamado del pueblo estadounidense. tienen parte del mensaje difundido por la casa blanca desde temprano confirmÓ que fueron notificados de una horrible tragedia en el mensaje lea men to que haya 8 familias que nunca volverÁn a estar completas respaldÓ la mrp y se manifestÓ ante las cÁmara. escuchen lo que dijo. >>> la vice presidenta harris llamÓ al hecho algo trÁgico. y contaba tambiÉn que e tiene familia vi vien do en san josÉ. ha tenido informaciÓn con alcalde. >>> se solidarizÓ con la familia de las vÍctimas. oran por las vÍctimas del tiroteo de esta ma nana en el bpa m san josÉ. que dios consuele a sus familias y se res queridos e les brinde sanidad ch y oramos para los soc ristas y agentes del orden. y mientras trabajamos juntos para proteger a los adolescente y prevenir tales actos s

his ex-wife, cecilia nelms telling our partners with the associated press that. >> at times when they were married. he would come home from work saying that he wanted to kill people at work. but she says i never believed them. i never thought it would actually happen until now she says he would talk about things that happened at work, getting more and more mad as he spoke about them saying that he could twell on things. right now. one person is in critical condition at valley medical center, 8 people have lost their lives. the corner still waiting to give the final notice to so many of those families sue awaiting final word and that wraps up kron 4 news at 5. but cath >> the bay area's local news station. if you now with breaking news. >> more scenes like this repeated over and over and over again that affects the question. what the is going on. united states of america. the is wrong with us. >> breaking news at 6 o'clock tragedy in the vta railyard in san jose. 9 people are dead after a gunman opens fire and then turns the gun on himself and govno

cecilia so cecilia nelms. she was married to cast it for 10 years. they got divorced in 2005. and she says they had some good times the picture at her sister's wedding. but that there were a lot of terrible times because she says that he suffered from depression. he had mood swings. he had anger. he became verbally abusive against her. but he used to actually punch the walls. >> he was extremely upset. you know might go back to time swing. he was and crazy. so. so i'm like. i don't know what to do. so i i just felt i have to get it out because that. out of control. >> she hadn't talked to him for 15 years. it was a long time ago. she says that she does know that way back when they were married. he wasn't happy about working at the rail yard and used to complain about you know, the vta and about the workers there and then it came to this band. >> time now is 7.13 and across 4 dot if you'd like to delve deeper into our coverage. so far we've got a special section on our web site that qr code to scan it. >> we'll take you right there. we've got the surveillance video that we've b

. >> cecilia nelms says the murders rampage committed by her ex husband samuel cassidy has left her in shock. he has a thing for. everybody has a temper. but i just i just. i just can't move. that he did this cecilia and the 57 year-old cassidy divorced in 2005 after their 10 year marriage began to unravel. yeah. me. do that. noem says cassidy suffered from bouts of depression. she does not recall he's making any threats and is still struggling to come to terms with the fact that the man she fell in love with shot and killed 9 of his co-workers at the vta rail yard in san jose. >> but she says even way back then cassidy was not happy at work. yeah. >> he will talk about. some the don't do in some people is slack >> noem says there were good times, too. like when he surprised her with a trip to puerto and that her sister's wedding. >> i made that put them winning. and we out of him. it was a beautiful waiting. as his mood swings worsened milne's grew worried as cassidy would vent his anger on the walls of their san jose home. >> and was verbally abusive. but she does not recall him owni

. >> reporter: cecilia says she was married to cassidy for ten years but they split up 15 years ago withittle contact since then. >> i feel in shock. >> reporter: the shooter's former girlfriend said he was unhappy at work. >> what sorts of things did he say about his work? did he ever complain? >> oh, yes, he did. >> reporter: his former wife in disbelief. >> i just don't know what happened to him. >> this tragedy affects all of us. if you need some support, go to abc7.com. jason, did you know geico could save you hundreds on car insurance and a whole lot more? cool. so what are you waiting for? mckayla maroney to get your frisbee off the roof? i'll get it. ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ♪ ♪ whoa. here you go. (in unison) thank you mckayla! dude, get it. i'm not getting it, you get it. you threw it. it's your frisbee. geico. switch today and see all the ways you could save. >>> a long holiday weekend is it will bring with it some heat. >> absolutely. >> yeah, we still have a few days to enjoy the weather. tomorrow low pressure pushing into the pacific northwest. bringing some rain very soon here. i

. >> reporter: cecilia nelms is cassidy's ex-wife. >> i was just in shock because i never thought he would do anything like that. >> reporter: the first shots rang out as transit workers were changing shifts ahead of the morning commute. workers and family members later waited across the street with some receiving news they were hoping not to hear. [ screams ] >> reporter: the victims range in age from 29 to 63. this man's cousin was one of them. >> we heard he choosed the people to shot, but i don't know why they choose him. he has nothing to do with him. >> reporter: california governor newsom expressed his frustration. >> that's the damn question. what the hell's going on in the united states of america? what's the hell wrong with us? >> reporter: before the shooting, smoke billowed from cassidy's home where police suspect arson. firefighters have that fire under control. a search of the home found cans of gasoline, hundreds of rounds of ammunition, and what authorities are describing as bomb-making materials. anne-marie? >> wow. laura podesta in new york. thank you so much. llo s

this me and a couple hours behind darren, 6 people in cecilia flatmates are all filipino. they only come home at night. the official rent for the apartment is about $1200.00 a month. but the sick tenants pay more than $2200.00, almost doubled. the difference is kept by the landlady. we have to bear read each other. so it is not like it is my own room that i can have my own privacy. he does not like that. if you want to be alone, you can go to the park, you can take a walk, just like that. so how is everyone i'm calling on t? they're ok to see you is 48 years old and has 2 children who is studying back in the philippines. she came to switzerland to make money to send home for their education. i haven't seen my family for 4 years already and it is really difficult for a mom to p l. a for them. it is. it is heartbreaking. i say because i was not able to witness their lives. they go to school. i wasn't able to i wasn't there to prepare the food to greet them when they come home to send him to school and you know, as a mom, i miss oldest opportunities, but then it is really tou

my name is the cecilia med date. she's on the thank you was the way that was a great debate. now we're also interested in what's good or bad about the education system in your country. so if you're watching this on youtube, please comments below and don't forget to subscribe. let's now go to molly for our next reports, which are the countries music scene. now molly is known mall for its traditional core music with musicians likes at least k topple, almost on, got a. so what want to be that a young woman to become a rappa to find out let's me molly's biggest fema rappa. i mean you're a wall. i mean that's hard on. you are also known as molly's 1st and most famous female rock up the 29 year old from my book into it. that is still very much male dominated by till monday because, you know, they've done up wrap and our society is something that is not for children who have a good education. because he rapids, you know, something that is not respected up onto coffee. and when you're a woman, even worse coffee and from last down coffee, i'll stick and woman is not easily accepted. i

. >> reporter: cecilia says she was married to cassidy for ten years but they split up 15 years ago withittle contact since then. >> i feel in shock. >> reporter: the shooter's former girlfriend said he was unhappy at work. >> what sorts of things did he say about his work? did he ever complain? >> oh, yes, he did. >> reporter: his former wife in disbelief. >> i just don't know what happened to him. >> this tragedy affects all of us. if you need some support, go to abc7.com. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love,... more adventure,... more community. but with my hiv treatment,... there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor... and switched to... fewer medicines with dovato. prescription dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with... just 2 medicines... in 1 pill,... dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed... and get to and stay undetectable... can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't t

this me and the coppers. behind dera, 6 people in cecilia flatmates are all filipino. they only come home at night. the official rent for the apartment is about $1200.00 a month, but the sick tenants pay more than $2200.00, almost doubled. the difference is kept by the landlady. we have to bear read each other. so it is not like it is my own room that i can have my own privacy. he does not like that. if you want to be alone, you can go to the park, you can take a walk, just like that. so how is everyone i'm calling on t? they're ok to see you is 48 years old and has 2 children who is studying back in the philippines. she came to switzerland to make money to send home for their education. i haven't seen my family for 4 years already and it is really difficult for a mom to p l. a for them. it is. it is heartbreaking. i say because i wasn't able to witness their lives. they go to school. i wasn't able to i wasn't there to prepare the food to greet them when they come home to send him to school and you know, as a mom, i miss oldest opportunities, but then it is really toug

that he did cecilia nelms and the 57 year-old cassidy divorced in 2005 after their 10 year marriage began to unravel. yeah. me. come to that. >> noem says cassidy suffered from bouts of depression. she does not recall he's making any threats and is still struggling to come to terms with the fact that the man she fell in love with shot and killed 9 of his co-workers at the vta rail yard in san jose. but she says even way back then cassidy was not happy at work. yeah. >> he looked talk about. some the don't do in some people is >> noem says there were good times, too. like when he surprised her with a trip to puerto and that her sister's wedding. >> i made that put them winning. and we had lot of fun. it was a beautiful waiting. as his mood swings worsened milne's grew worried as cassidy would vent his anger on the walls of their san jose home. >> and was verbally abusive. but she does not recall him owning any firearms at the time. not at all. >> i knew knew that side. you don't. he didn't like >> not even talking about it. has not spoken with her ex husband in 15 years that she believes h

that prompted sam cassidy to open fire at his workplace wednesday, but according to his ex wife, ceciliaelms, his anger towards colleagues goes back years. his ex wife said to the associated press that cassidy had a bad temper on would tell her that he wanted to kill people at work, she said before their divorce in 2005, he would come back angry about things that happened at work and says quote he would get more mad. he would dwell on things. i never believed him, and it never happened. until now. anger is indeed a commonplace emotion. psychologist ephraim fernandez is a visiting professor at uc berkeley. his latest research paper examined more than 100. mass shootings between. 2000 and 2015 and found that unlike some portrayals of shooters as mentally ill or monsters, many shared one common place trait in 70% of these cases of mass shootings. there was. there was evidence off anger. these are individuals who are experiencing any emotion that's actually quite commonplace. and the difference of course being that they take it to such an extreme. often however, signs of anger might be dismi

his ex-wife cecilia nelms said he struggled with anger during their ten-year marriage. >> his temper, that was one of our biggest problems. >> reporter: local law enforcement, fire and emergency crews had recently just trained in an active shooter drill at the rail yard. the sheriff said her deputies tell her they're training immediately kicked in and this she's positive they saved lives. there is a vigil tonight and some of the victim' families will be there to grieve. norah. >> o'donnell: jamie yuccas, thank you. well, tonight, after 14 months of lockdown, americans are ready to get out and hit the road. one in four say they will travel this weekend as covid restricted restrictions are lifted across the country. we get more on the holiday rush from cbs' errol barnett. >> reporter: tonight signs the tremendously busy travel weekend has already begun. security lines at washington reagan airport stretching hundreds of yards. similar scenes in atlanta. >> very, very busy these days.s. >> reporter: and los angeles. americans flooding out of their homes after over a year of pandemic hiber

florence, and a sister machine called cecilia, will be used to build a ten mile twin bore tunnel betweenalking through the centre of the tbm. this is where all the segments will be transferred up through, through the underside of the gantries, to deliver the segments to the front of the tbm. more than 100,000 concrete slabs will be needed to line the tunnel and they're all made on site. these segments, which are concrete, steel fibre reinforced, are needed to support the ground in the tunnel. so, they're erected by the tbm machine while the tbm is driving. it's very important, it's crucial to the project, so that the tbm can keep going and keep installing the segments and therefore producing the tunnel. people here are deeply worried the work will fracture the fragile rocks surrounding the tunnel, causing water to simply drain away from rare chalk streams, like the river misbourne, destroying habitats and threatening drinking water supplies. i don't want to be the person that says we told you so. _ water goes downhill, i chalk is porous, you're not listening, guys, this is dangerous. l b

. >> reporter: the principal's assistant, cecilia self, also seen in the video, telling the girl howto stand, bent over a chair. >> put your butt out. out. >> reporter: the girl crying and moving after the first blow, but forced to stay in place. the mother secretly recorded that incident when she went to the school to pay for the computer's damage and witnessed the punishment. her lawyer says the mother, who does not speak english, was unclear about school procedures. the yung girl has since been transferred. david? >> all right, stephanie ramos reporting tonight. thank you, steph. >>> when we come back here, the hammer attack here in new york city on an asian-american college grad. police and the images tonight. they're asking for your help. >>> and they've released the cause of death now for prince philip. (vo) these days, every business is a connected business. so you need a network that's built right. verizon business unlimited starts with america's most reliable network. then we add the speed of verizon 5g. we provide security that's made for business and offer plans as low as

cecilia: we are looking at their earnings growth, the earnings numbers.he stock has been well supported by the earnings growth. this is something we will continue to look back. as we can see in q1 at the end of last year, there has been very strong growth. we expect there will be more balanced switching's and the growth versus value stocks -- this is not as strong as last year. we will have to be more sensitive about overvalued stocks and switching to undervalued stocks. >> that was cecelia chan joining us from hong kong. you can join us through instant messages, send it to our team, our guests during our live shows. check it out at tv , this is bloomberg. ♪ >> you are watching bloomberg markets: asia. as the economic recovery builds, earnings of $2.3 billion narrowly missed the consensus. the banks will reinstate paying 70 australian cents per share. >> i don't think that any of us would have imagined that we would be sitting here in early may, 2021 with a sense of optimism. >> krispy kreme has confidentially filed paperwork for an initial public off

jonathan: good to catch up with cecilia rouse, the council of economic advisers chair.side tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. up around 14 on the s&p, 0.3%. your bond market unchanged, 1.6284%. in the bond market, euro-dollar $1.2220. pmi's out of europe not doing much for the euro. pmi's out of america coming later this morning, i believe 9:45 eastern. lisa mentioned the fed speak. if this wasn't a technology conference, i would've thought those three might have something to say about the taper discussion in a bigger way. tom: but they are not going to come a right? lisa: are they, though? jonathan: moderating the panel is bloomberg's kathleen hays. tom: she's tough as nails. jonathan: so let's see where kathleen takes this conversation. tom: we will see what she says. i'm seeing a little bit of a pop to the tape on the screen. right now, josh wingrove joins us. he's got a twisted view coming out of canada. we speak to our white house correspondent. i want to compare and contrast the liberality of canadian politics with the liberals in washington. as we

chief white house correspondent cecilia vega is covering this from washington and matt gutman is on the ground in israel. hey, matt. >> reporter: hey, michael. overnight, hamas offering a truce under two conditions. one, israel stop all incursions into the al aqsa mosque here in jerusalem and the other that it doesn not evict more than two dozen families from the neighborhood you see right behind me. now, this checkpoint last night, the site of ferocious clashes between israeli forces and palestinian protesters, the es and what they call as, stun n skunk water at the protesters here. now, overnight, hamas also continuing to lob rockets into israel. israel with a massive air sortie, more than 50 warplanes striking gaza taking down buildings, israel saying it's trying to target hamas leadership. now, officials in gaza are telling us that the infrastructure there has been crippled. water pipes, sewage pipes destroyed. there's almost no electricity and they are critically short of fuel and there are now nearly 60,000 palestinians who are homeless which is intensifying calls for a cease-fire

brian: you saw the press conference we referenced with cecilia talking about all the reasons why peoplee obvious reason which is the getting paid more money to stay at home, is this just a question of the biden administration refusing to acknowledge reality or do they actually believe that all the small businesses are not telling the truth when they saye the reason they can't hire workers is because they get paid more by the federal government. >> alice had a better understanding of economics in the wonderland and the biden administration does of reality today. the excuses from the biden administration are fantasy andus made up, that's why emphasize the word fantasyland when i talk about the economic policy. >> people get paid money would prefer to get the same amount of money not to work if they can't, it's a more enjoyable lifestyle, thought good for our country but that seems to be where the biden a administration is focusing their tent, it's as simple as that, you pay them enough money you get to see the gross domestic product fall as we saw happened in 2020 where the gdp drop 2.5%

cecilia says cassidy was a mechanic at vta. says he would often complain about certain co-workers but never owned any guns when she knew him and she never believed he would hurt anyone. >> so what changed, what made him snap? today cassidy hurt a lot of people, police say, even beyond the families of his victims. >> raj mathai has been talking with city and county leaders. the mayor today calling it a dark moment for san jose. he joins us live again. raj? >> thank you. it's been almost 12 hours now since the shooting began, and families are just now starting to learn if their loved ones died in this tragedy. joining me, san jose mayor sam liccardo, mr. mayor, nice to have you with us. tell me where you've been for the last 30 minutes. >> i've been at the first aid -- excuse me, the red cross center. some families have been notified and others are still waiting. >> can you share with me perhaps some of the questions they're asking you? >> they're asking all the questions you expect a wife, a mother to ask about their loved one a