dan: and i'm proud of that charlie: thank you, dan. dan: thank you, charlie. arlie: dan pfeiffer for the hour. see you next time. ♪ john: i'm john heilemann. mark: i'm mark halperin. and with all due respect, it is time. republican stock up on granite. o'malley keeps his nose to the grindstone. it may not be forever. but first, hillary is getting rocked. she has turned the page down on controversy and is staffing up. she is expected to announce her campaign soon, perhaps by the end of the month. which could be good for that all-powerful narrative, but then again, could make her a bigger

dan niles is a senior portfolio manager at alpha one. we simply call him mr. technology. i call him dan. danod to have you with us. >> thanks, melissa. >> certainly we've hay drumbeat of analysts recently come out and highlight the currency, the negative currency impact. we've had barclays on hewlett-packard, lexmark, tech data as well as xerox yesterday. we had deutsche bank on tesla today. is this a concern of yours? >> yeah, it should be a big concern for everybody. i think the one thing that the analysts for the most part aren't focused on the way they should is everybody's of course dealing with the fact that if you're selling something in europe and you have to translate it back to the u.s. you're losing i think around 13% or so year to date, about 25%, you know, year over year. and that's simple math. the bigger problem which people haven't really dealt with is if the dollar stays up here a lot of these companies are going to have to reprice their products. so you're right now dealing with a currency translation effect, and that anything you're bringing over from asia or europe you're

dan: and i'm proud of that . charlie: thank you, dan. dan: thank you, charlie. charlie: dan pfeiffer for the hour. see you next time. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ cory: live from pier three in san francisco, welcome to "bloomberg west," i'm cory johnson. with a check of your bloomberg top headlines, u.s. stocks posted big gains today. after two days of losses. bank shares rallying after they passed the stress test. the dollar fell from a 12-year high against the euro. one of the upswings, poor retail sales in february which bolstered the case for keeping interest rates low. people of interest in the shooting of two cops in ferguson, missouri have been questioned. no one charged so far. >> these two officers took a very hard hit. any time yo

kron 4's dan rubin is live at napa police headquarters with details on the newest case. dan? >> dan :and the police work on the scene for about five hours before they cleared. the have not given much information about the two deceased, but i have said that the manner they were found was suspicious around 4:30 on monday afternoon napa police got a call from a manager at the river glen apartments. they told police they hadn't seen two residents for about a week. >>:when the officers went up to the apartments there was no response >> dan :officers knocked on the door to see if anyone was inside. inside, officers found two people. one man, and one woman. their names, if known, are not being released. nor is the exact amount of time >>:you know they could dead to three days ago. >> dan :crime scene investigators arrived in hazmat suits to shield them from byproducts of decomposition. animal control responded to the apartment for a cat that was found alive, and later carried out in a cage. shortly after two people were removed by the napa county coroner. i spoke with several residents in

kron four's dan rubin is joining us live from the scene of the accident. he spoke with members of the woman's family. dan? >> dan :chp first got the call. since that time, just after one o'clock, as you mentioned officers have been joined by firefighters from contra costa county, san ramon police walnut creek police, and cal osha who's investigating the accident. a truck driver hauling a load of gravel, was working outside lindsay combs' home on monday the driver is a subcontractor under j-j-r construction, working on martinez' sidewalk redevelopment project. one account has the driver asking lindsay to move her car so he could dump a load of gravel. >>:schuster and a backup and the truck driver said no backup so i can dump this gravel >>:she put her car into the position and got crushed >> dan :the cause of the accident is still under investigation. the tragic result remains the same. >>:the gravel dump truck fell on top of the woman, and there was one fatality >>:her mother and her daughter were standing in front of the house when happened. >>:hired some then go on and i started helping them dig it was too lat

dan: yes. charlie: the old dan would kick in? dan: i think so. there are times in my life i cannot meditate. lie: napping brings me down. i wake up fresh. dan: if you do not sleep, you will literally lose your mind. charlie: there is a ton of medical literature about sleep. the best one is, we need a significant amount of sleep. people who run around bragging about how little sleep they need, they are a tiny minority. dan: i am glad you brought up sleep. i am not proposing medication is a silver silver bullet. there is a reason it is called "10% happier." charlie: i assumed it was something like that. dan: i am counterprogramming. just to get back to sleep, i just think that there is a whole -- when it comes to happiness, i am a maximist. we should pull every lever we can. sleep, eat well, be loved, all of that. charlie: is it a substitute for meditation? what ought to compete with the meditation for the result of meditation? dan: i do not think anything does. you know why, what about my gardening, is it meditation? i am not anti-gardening and definitely not anti-running. meditation can be an

. >> rose: thank you dan dan, dan pfeiffer for the hour. thank you for joining us. see you neck time. >> for more about this program and earlier episodes visit us yen line at pbs.org and charlie rose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org announcer: it's a story of courage. of men and women who came here with nothing and struggled to build a better life. mario coumo: to reach heights our parents would not have dared dream of. announcer: who faced new world hardships and underworld stigmas. who believed in the strength of family. man: my grandfather made my life possible today. announcer: and had faith in the american dream. "the italian americans." coming up. corporate funding for "the italian americans" is provided by. michael delgrosso: since 1914, the delgrosso family has been dedicated to the art of sauce making and of celebrating our italian heritage. la famiglia delgrosso is proud to support, "the italian americans" and we invite you to join us in that celebration. announcer: addit ional funding

dan? dan: i talked to one of his folks today and they said well, at this point he's the only candidate so he's kind of got a clearfield ahead of him. so for a couple of weeks he's the only one. seriously, there is no republican in this field who has more excited the republican conservative base over the last couple of years than ted cruz. when he goes before an audience he speaks their language and they respond. at the same time there sent a republican in the senate who has so irritated democrats and republicans, and in a sense that is the totality of ted cruz and his candidacy. i mean he's running as the pure essence of conservatism. he does not buy the argument that you can be too conservative and become president of the united states. and he has long argued that the republicans lost in 2008 and 2012 not because their nominees were too conservative but because they were not authentically conservative. and he's going to put that proposition to the test. gwen: several guys kind of stake out that very same ground? dan: he will have a lot of competition. normally we ink of this race and you describe it in brackets or buckets or lay-ins or whatever, but there's an establishment battle to who becomes the establishment favorite, and then there is kind of insurgent side, conservative side. he's got a lot of competition on this side. obviously for him, the path begins in iowa. the iowa caucuses typically favor somebody conservative. but he will face mike huckabee, former governor of arkansas who won the caucuses in 2008. probably rick santorum who won the caucuses in 2012, former senator from massachusetts, ben carson is a factor in this race, neurosurgeon who is a novice politically but lit up conservatives almost to the extend tell cruz has. a variety of people he has to jostle against just to get to, in a sense, the finals of this contest. manu: i wanted ask you about his path. if he wins iowa, to say he wins iowa, where does ted cruz go after that? those folks that you mentioned, santorum and hucker

kron four's dan rubin is joining us live from the home that burned down and more on the suspicious fire. dan? >> dan: this is actual the room where the fire investigators started the whole fire. firefighters got here within five minutes. the fire spread very quickly. i'm going to take this off the tripod here and give you look around. you can see the complete destruction. it started in this room then spread to this kitchen area where you can see it does not resemble a kitchen anymore. we have a lot of damage here, with eight people displaced. the suspect is samuel alvarez is behind bars right now. i did get a chance to speak with some of the residents or former residents you should say: >> i was in the room and someone told me we gotta get out without a doubt. >> it really to be by surprise. >> summoned amount and threw a bucket on the fire but it didn't do anything. >> the man who started it had an argument with someone. >> vicki: pleasanton police are looking for two men after an armed robbery at a shopping mall. police say the men approached a car saturday afternoon. in the stoneridge mall parkin

to ty young larry glazer and dan, dan, spell it out. what happens?term move in the prices of oil probably at the pumps here too because of the risk they add to prices because they're fighting. we've gone through this for 40 years, this happened in the 70s. same cycle. the problem is that as the fighting escalates that they could start dumping

i agree with dan. dan has defined the risk. i think like pete said they are a catalyst doek.foot at coke. activism. there's a lot of cash. people want to go after this stock. >> we'll be right back. thank you. just because i'm away from my desk doesn't mean i'm not working. comcast business understands that. their wifi isn't just fast near the router. it's fast in the break room. fast in the conference room. fast in tom's office. fast in other tom's office. fast in the foyer [pronounced foy-yer] or is it foyer [pronounced foy-yay]? fast in the hallway. i feel like i've been here before. switch now and get the fastest wifi everywhere. comcast business. built for business. >>> final trade time. >> today it's spain, ew 36r7b. >> hcp. i like this name. >> tesla bounces after thursday. still in the down trade. it uses an opportunity to get the t swizzle. >> there you go. >> we do this thing called bein the lead. killing it. we did a fedex one. go to the website check it out. fedex into earnings on wednesday. giddyup. >> thanks for watching. see you back here tomorrow. meantime "ma

to ty young larry glazer and dan, dan, spell it out. what happens? >> a short-term move in the prices of oil probably at the pumps here too because of the risk they add to prices because they're fighting. we've gone through this for 40 years, this happened in the 70s. same cycle. the problem is that as the fighting escalates that they could start dumping i'm talking about the middle eastern countries start dumping oil on the market like before. so i'm short oil. neil: we would have a glut of supply? >> which we currently have. neil: this could worsen that? >> if they decide to go that angle isis gets profits from oil, and so do all the other countries, and iran is the one that's heavily involved here. neil: fair enough. >> if they start dumping that could hurt our economy because the united states economy, big sector is energy, and that's going to start here. neil: i hear you, larry, the short lived reaction would be much as it always is a serious dustup in the middle east. immediate reaction is oil prices spike. things would subside for all the reas

resolution is adopted >> item 16 is a motion to appoint john malcolm hillen, andrew [inaudible] dan [inaudible] danure win and [inaudible] urban forestry >> this is approvedue man mississippily >> itealp 17 is a motion to appoint [inaudible] citizens general over site

dan? dan fagin, our next speaker s is an associate professor of journalism at new york university and director of that school's master-level science, health and environmental reporting program. before joining nyu in 2005, dan was for about 15 years the environmental writer for newsday on long island where he was tice a principal member of -- twice a principal member of pulitzer prize finalists. he won both of the top u.s. science writing awards the one that alex won from the national science and society award from the national association of science writers um, these are like, tong twisters aren't they? [laughter] the science journalism award from the advancement of science. but it's his book "tom's river," that has taken home the bacon. the 2014 pulitzer prize for general nonfiction as well as the new york public library's helen bernstein award for excellence in journalism the national academy's science book award and the society of environmental journalists rachel carson environment book award. on another personal note, it's -- although we toiled in the same trait for year, i don't think we ever met face to face until yesterday. of course, i knew of his work and reputation, and there's a funny festival c

resolution is adopted >> item 16 is a motion to appoint john malcolm hillen, andrew [inaudible] dan [inaudible] dan, sandsy sure win and [inaudible] urban forestry >> this is approvedue man mississippily >> itealp 17 is a motion to appoint [inaudible] citizens general over site bond committee >> same house, same call. this motion suprovedue manue ue unanimously >> [inaudible] >> same house, same call >> without ubjeckds this is approved. item 19 >> a motion to aprove the presidents of the bord of supervisors nomination. predsdant london breed to the board oaf appeal >> same house, came call same call. approved unanimously. madam clerk t is now 2:30 and at this time i would like to recognize supervisor katy tang with accommodation >> thank you prez dent breed and thank you for [inaudible] today is a bitter sweet moment because we are saying fair well to someone from the san francisco police department. i don't know if you know why yoi are here today deputy chief [inaudible] if you can please come on up. i think that the police department had to bring her in here. today it is very bitter sweet to do

you don't need to bother with the spread just buy those july 36 puss puts. >> dan math jathn. >> danmorgan, april 60-55 put spread. >> looks like our time has expired. thanks so much for watching. i'm melissa lee. for more "options action" check out the website, optionsaction.cnbc.com. see you back here next friday at "mad money" 10th anniversary edition. ouncer: the following is a paid presentation for p90x3 brought to you by beachbody. [ bell tolls ] [ clock ticking ] [ dramatic music plays ] >> announcer: do you wonder what it would be like to be in amazing shape? [ pulsing ] do you look in the mirror and wish you had a six-pack? don't you want a body that can perform like this and look like this at least once in your life? [ air rushing ] well, now, you can get that body... faster than ever before. you don't need a gym membership or fancy equipment, and you don't need a lot of time. you start by doing wth

dan -- deleeyou? >> something like that. >> jimmy: dan deleeuw. >> dan deleeuw. >> jimmy: that seems fake, yeah -- dan is -- this is what i ended up getting. so, actually i looked at all the people who could have won -- >> jimmy: and you're freaking out? >> and i'm freaking out -- >> jimmy: sweating. >> and i said, "okay, i really hope 'guardians of the galaxy' -- no offense, doesn't win, because it was all the four names that i couldn't pronounce. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, my god. that's the only reason why you're routing against them? >> yeah, of course. i mean, like you said, i didn't want to pull a travolta. it's the oscars. i'd never be invited back. so i looked up who was supposed to win and supposedly the winner was going to be "interstellar." that was the favorite. >> jimmy: yep. >> and look at the "interstellar" names. >> jimmy: "intersteller" -- oh, that's easy. [ laughter ] >> paul franklin -- >> jimmy: oh, come on! that's easy, that's not fair. that's easy. how about these guys? dan deleeuw and nicholas aithadi -- aithadi. nicholas aithadi. >> i've never been so happy that someone won an

dan kerman reports. >> dan :while many restaurants in oakland are considering a slight hike in prices to offset the increase in the minimum wage to 12.25 an hour homestead restaurant is doing something completely different beginning with paying workers more than the new minimum wage. >> it goes anywhere from 16 to $25 an hour for many of our workers. >> dan : homestead owner fred sasson says there are two other parts to the planfirst doing away with tipping all together in fact >> we believe our employees should not have to rely on a tip to deal to pay their rent. >> dan : the third part is increasing prices by 20%, which is what it customers out of pocket cost reallyl is not going up >> this is going to benefit the entire staff from the dishwasher is all the way to the managers. everybody is going to get paid well and consistent whether it's a busy night for a slow night. >> dan : it's a work in progress but well worth the try >> everyone needs an east and the we support the minimum wage workers. >> reporter :later in the broadcast: a critical ruling from the state supreme court that's affecting your children and registered sex offenders. we'll explain. also - israel's prime minister comes to america. tonight: what president obama is saying about his controversial speech to congress. and next: a real pet emergency in the south bay. how

dan kerman reports. >> dan :it was here at the end of del ganado road where the hiker entered the terra linda sleepy hollow open space preserve to celebrate her 65th birthday the woman headed up the hill for more than a half mile made it to the 680 trail and then turned back it was here on the luiz ranch fire road where she encounter a mountain biker heading in the opposite direction both refused to move >> she stopped, he came right to her and she said are you going to run me over and he said quoting 'get out of my way b----', which is not a very good opening gambit >> dan this woman, her friend and fellow hiker nona dennis. she says the mountain biker proceed past her up the hill, at which point the hiker decided to follow him and take a cell phone picture of him dennis says that's when things got ugly for her friend. sot he became unglued threw down >>:he became unglued and threw down his bike his bike charged down the slope toward her picked her up and threw her down the side of the trail >> dan :you heard that correctly dennis says the mountain biker in his 30's alledgely picked up a 5 foot 4 inch 65 year old woman, and threw her down a slope just below the side of a trail. thought it happened all the time, i would be even more horrified, it doesn't. this is a guy who got out of control, he's got a problem to assault a woman in that way >> dan :the hiker is now suffering from a concussion and remains black and blue from the bruises she suffered. >>:had this point authorities have not identified the hijacker but they know who his friends is. and with

. >> is dan anderson here dan anderson is that you?kay nick and others others. >> hello, i'm nick fell thank you for your time and trying to come to the best conclusion possible i have a radio and tv show locally and lived at hades and baker for 20 years i'm opposed to the permit parking i have no trouble parking maybe the gods and goddess are with me a lot of the people are opposed to this in the neighborhood more and more people that find out about it seems more opposed like the workers at flood east i go everyday and no proof that will make things better i kind of disagree are london breed aid i saw london breed needing look what what they mind it feels liken a cue with the london breed group i'm friends with the last 3 supervisors none of those wanted permit parking they thought it would hurt the situation say the neighborhood has been kafrnd up and worried about the issues with the black churches and everything maps has quoted something in case when i was the president of the board of supervisors and the neighborhood groups would

dan and juliette i have 30 second, and dan, you want to weigh? >> yeah on david's side. he is the voice of reason here. we have programs that work, and we need to establish them worldwide. we do crm in the united states and those programs have protected incountable people, and we need to implement them worldwide. >> well, you have the consensus here and the more redundancies and the systems in the cockpit, and the things in the world that we cannot prevent. we have a system carrying a million up in the airt at any given moment, and we like the air travel, and we like to go place, and you will have to balance the security can around it. >> and a lot of the show to come and don't go anywhere any of you and coming back cnn's worldwide exclusive interview with the ceo of lufthansa and he says it is incomprehensible that their co-pilot would crash a plane. our experts are standing by to the answer your questions. tweet us at germanwingsqs. is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. there's nothing more romantic than a spontaneous moment. so why pause to take a pill? 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>> well, the relatives have been in the focus for the last two days after this terrible accident and in these for sure darkest hours in the history of the group, and we have tried as much as we can to take care of them. we have sent counselors and we tried to be with them all around the clock, and we also managed to get the information to them before they found out from the media which is a sign of respect which is highly appreciated. >> reporter: how do you explain what happened? i mean, it seems something that is so out of the question, and how do you explain something that could happen in a pilot that was trained in your company and who flew for your company? >> to tell you the truth, we have no explanation at this point. and to this point, we have been so proud to select pilots and training them and having them train in this way, and having something like this is incomprehensible and it is a case that every safety system in the world cannot completely rule out. that is what we will take as a explanation if you want to call it that. >> reporter: but might there signs or could there have been indications that the person might have been mentally unstable? >> no shgs, the pilot has passed all of the tests, all of the medical exams, and we have a lufthansa, and the reporting system where crew can report without being punished their own problems or problems of others, and none of that was used in this case. and all of the safety nets that we are so proud of have not been use used in this case. >> and so for now, you must be gathering information about this co-pilot andreas lubitz and what have you learn ded? >> well, we won't answer this, because of the law, but of course course, we are looking into things, and even this is a single case, and we will now go back and see what we can do to even improve our system further, because lufthansa safety has always been number one, and that is why we do our utmost to bring it to the higher level after this terrible accident. >> reporter: i know that you have a long process where people go through stages, but are there changes that need to be made for the process? >> again, this is a terrible single case, and we have decades of selecting pilots, and training the pilots in phoenix, arizona, and qualitying the people to fly the airplanes up to the 620 that we have now, and we will take this now to take it for better ideas and improvements but it will take time and this again, we should not rule from this single case that a system which has worked for so many decades is not as close to perfect as kitit can be. >> reporter: how big of a blow is this not just for the airline but for the credibility of the air looin airline, because people fly lufthansa, because they feel they are in good hand and the airplanes are very well maintain the and the pilots have the best training and are very professional? >> well all of these reasons to fly lufthansa are still valid, and we are putting in training and maintenance, and we are doing whatever we can to improve the safety level, and again, after this terrible accident maybe feelings have been chang changed, but the professional commitment has not changed a single bit. >> reporter: but you accept that some people will be feeling uneasy about getting on the planes at this point? >> we understand emotionals, but for us as professionals we have to let you understand that we are not touched with the professionalisms, and we are not going to be touched, and we will not let it be be touched in the future. >> reporter: and so in the united states there has to be a person who has to go into the cockpit if a pilot leaves such as at a ten dant the.-- attendant. >> and that is not in all cases for the united states is my understanding. but the global thing that is most accepted procedure that a pilot can leave the cockpit for personal needs which is very quick, and this is something that we will look into it. >> reporter: are will you make changes? is. >> we will look into that with the experts of other airlines i am sure. >> reporter: what do you know exactly happened? some of it you have said that apparently the captain was locked out of the cockpit. what do you know exactly what happened afterwards? >> we know the same thing that the public knows from the statements of the french investigation office where apparently after the pilot, after the captain has left the cockpit, he has tried to regain the access and knocks on the door according to the french authorities it was not lock ded open the way it was supposed to be and that is a clear indication that it was the co-pilot for the pilot to return. >> and no clear indication that there might have been a meddle cal emergency, and some other event for the pilot to be incapacitated and you believe that the co-pilot deliberately steered the pilot into the mountain mountain. >> and we have a procedure where the pilot opens the consciousness, and a way for the door to open up the inside unless they block it and this is apparently what happened here. >> reporter: and he blocked it from the inside as the captain was trying to get back inside? >> from what we know he did not allow access to the cockpit is what the french authorities have so far informed us about. >> reporter: what did the captain do to get back in? can the captain get back in at this stage of the game? >> after 9/11, we have put doors on the cockpits not to be opened with any force or small weapons, so there was no way for the captain to get back into the cockpit in this case the co-pilot was not able to allow access access. >> reporter: how do you break something like this to the relatives of the victims, because now they were grieving and obviously awful for them but now there has to be a certain degree of anger as well? >> well, we have trained psychologist, and people who have done this before and people who do it in a professional way, and supported by the people of lufthansa, and yes, it is incomprehendiblekom precomprehensible to understand what they are going through after losing somebody two days ago. >> reporter: we understand that lufthansa is a robust company, and could this affect your credibility? >> well we have built up credibility for 60 years now, and this terrible accident is not something that i want to play down in the importance and has been affected but the kredibility of the group -- >>what about germanwings. >> and the credibility of the people will allow us to get through this. >> that is fred pleitgen reporting there. and a number of legal questions being raised about the crash. advice from some attorneys coming up. and now you have 42 locations. the more i put into my business the more i get out of it. like 5x your rewards when you make select business purchases with your ink plus card from chase. and with ink, i choose how to redeem my points for things like cash or travel. how's the fro-yo? just peachy...literally. ink from chase. so you can. introducing preferred rewards from bank of america the new banking rewards program that rewards our customers, every day. you'll get things like rewards bonuses on credit cards... extra interest on a savings account... preferred pricing on merrill edge online trades and more... across your banking and investing get used to getting more. that's the power of more rewarding connections. that's preferred rewards from bank of america. bring us your baffling. bring us your audacious. we want your daydreams your ah-has, your easier-said-than-dones. we want your sticky notes, sketchbooks, and scribbles. let's pin 'em to the wall. kick 'em around. kick 'em around, see what happens. bring us your need-it-done-yesterdays. your impracticals, your how-do-we-do-thats, impossibles, your what-do-we-do-nows, downright inaccessibles. bring us those things you're not sure how to pull off - and you're even less sure who to ask. because we're in the pushing- what's-possible business. the how-do-i-get-this-startup- off-the-ground business. the taking-your-business- global-business. we're in the problem-solving business. more than 400,000 people around the world ready to help you solve problems while they're still called opportunities. from figuring it out to getting it done we're here to help. the volkswagen jetta is really fun-to-drive. go for it. okay. wow... woohoo! i'm dreaming... pinch me. no, not while you're driving. and, right now, you can get a one-thousand-dollar volkswagen credit bonus on jetta models. seriously, pinch me. it's not a dream. ow! it's the volkswagen stop dreaming, start driving event. stop dreaming, and test-drive one today. hurry in and you can get 0% apr plus a $1000 volkswagen credit bonus on 2015 jetta and passat models. in our house, we do just about everything online. and our old internet just wasn't cutting it. so i switched us from u-verse to xfinity. they have the fastest, most reliable internet. which is perfect for me, because i think everything should just work. works? works. works! works? works. works. >>> there are plenty of legal questions surrounding the crash of 9525 and especially now that the investigators say that the co-pilot deliberately crashed the plane. let's talk about it with the aviation trial attorneys who represent families of air france 447. thank you, gentlemen, for joining us. mike talk about the legal rights of the grieving families who had loved ones on the flight and obviously, nothing can make up for the loss of life, but this tragedy has thrust a great financial burden on the family and we talked about it earlier, because it goes beyond the emotional stress there is a financial burden on the families. >> yes, before you talk about the legal aspects, there is a human aspect, and my condolences go out to the families. it is different to have a loss of the loved ones, but it is different to have lost them at the hands of a psychopath and so i'm as much at disbelief as anyone else. as the proposition to make a claim against lufthansa and germanwings, that is governed by the montreal convention, and the european conventions, but in short, the carrier is responsible to the families for damages, monetary damages, which of course does not compensate the family for the loved ones, but it is upon tear damages of where the case can be filed. >> and mike, can that take a while, because more specifically, the financial damages here, because it could be a husband who was a breadwinner, and the wife who is a breadwinner, and now lufthansa is goinging to be incrementally giving them money, but still -- >> and under the law, and no question. under the law, both the european regulations as well as the montreal convention, they are mandated to make humanitarian payments to help bridge the gap of what is going on now, and the ultimate adjudication of the claims, and now, we are only two days after the accident and there is all of the leaks as to what people believe happened and some apparently incontrovertible evidence of what happened. so it may be that the cases will resolve through the settlement before a full court procedure. the major issue for the families in the legal standpoint is the ability to where to file the claim. dun under the montreal convention, the majority of the claims would have to be ajude kated against the carrier in germany, and maybe some in spain p. the three families in america could pursue a claim in the united states' court because of the jurisdictions rights they have under the convention, but the measure of the damages and the process is going to be so different. in short a claim in the united states courts based in the american law under the wrongful law of a loved one is quantitatively different than the german courts. >> i have to get stephen in here and what he said and does it make a difference if it is a criminal act as far as compensation compensation? >> well, let me address the criminal act. the criminal act probably assists the families. in the last three criminal prosecutions in europe which is the sky guide prosecutions, and the dhl, and the other midway and the concord which result eded in criminal prosecution, and the sas midair ground crash involved prosecutions and jail terms for the people involved. >> but who do you prosecute here? there is no one to prosecute. >> yes, they did prosecute, and you would think for example in the sas crash, you never would have expected on the ground incursion a criminal prosecution, but they prosecuted the airport managers for not putting sufficient markings on the airport, and the sky guide, the person who was not paying attention served time and then ultimately killed by a family member and then in the sky guide, ultimately, executives were prosecuted because of a faulty tire that was well known and metal strip left on the runway. >> could someone in lufthansa be there? >> and well, you saw a prosecutor called in today and so they are possibly opening up criminal prosecution and it would be monitor it. and even rebalance it. i've been called innovative. revolutionary. and just plain smart. i'd blush at the compliment if i could. but i can't. so. i won't. say hello at intelligent.schwab.com nobody told us to expect it... intercourse that's painful due to menopausal changes it's not likely to go away on its own. so let's do something about it. premarin vaginal cream can help it provides estrogens to help rebuild vaginal tissue and make intercourse more comfortable. premarin vaginal cream treats vaginal changes due to menopause and moderate-to-severe painful intercourse caused by these changes. don't use it if you've had unusual bleeding breast or uterine cancer blood clots, liver problems, stroke or heart attack, are allergic to any of its ingredients or think you're pregnant. side effects may include headache pelvic pain, breast pain vaginal bleeding and vaginitis. estrogens may increase your chances of getting cancer of the uterus, strokes, blood clots or dementia so use it for the shortest time based on goals and risks. estrogen should not be used to prevent heart disease heart attack, stroke or dementia. ask your doctor about premarin vaginal cream. i have the worst cold with this runny nose. i better take something. dayquill cold and flu doesn't treat your runny nose. seriously? alka-seltzer plus cold and cough fights your worst cold symptoms plus your runny nose. oh, what a relief it is. some questions can't wait until morning. so i'm one of many nurses at cigna with answers anytime, day or night. i'm lauren, and i've got your back. >>> and now to try to get some answers to your questions, our experts are here with the data showing that the autopilot was reprogrammed and you can ask your questions at #german wingsqs. and so the first question goes to david hall and to dan rather. dan, from gavin, and he says is there no air checking in the a320's pilot software for setting the software below cruising parameters? >> well, there is no error that you set an altitude that you plan to go to and that is the first parameter is to set the one that you plan to stop at. that is not an error, so you would need to land so you need to get the airplane down to the ground. so there is no error checking at all. all. >> and so, this is from angelo and why is he not a terrorist, and murdering this many people would be an act of terror and why isn't it, juliette? >> well, we tend to throw around the term terrorism, but it has a meaning that somebody does this for an ideological person for political gain and there is nothing that germany and france can do about this and they had a mass murder, and this is what it is, and there is no evidence otherwise. and i'd like to preserve the word terror ismism for the real thing, because if you throw it around, it means nothing afte

dan. great to see you. >> thank you. >> dan niles, alpha one capital. where do you go, grasso? facebook was the other big. >> we spoke last night on the show. chamnobers, one has seen him as positive on that name in his own entire career. he's a smart guy. he sees something, sees the future and who are we to believe? i know that ceos by their nature have to be positive on their name, but he was extremely off the charts positive. he knows something that we don't so i think you have to follow the lead there. apple is currently overbought. it was triggered in late february. if every time it was overbought before, traded off about 11% so you could see the stock come in not the end of the world to 120ish but it should probably recover soon thereafter. >> dant you, dan. >> smart one. >> the smart one. >> let's be clear. >> how he thought that cisco was so underloved that i feel like it's becoming almost the crowded trade. >> getting a little more crowded, but it still is -- it's cheaper relative to itself overall, cheap overall when you back out the cash as well. not a go-go stock by any stretch. >> the recent selloff that we've, for a day, just a percent, could provide an opportunity, a name like this that did gap up a couple dollars after the better than expected results and if you get this thing filling in the earnings gap on a weak market that's why you go in and buy these things. >>etsy has officially filed for its ipo and dom has the details. >> guess what the ticker is going to be? >> etsy. >> wow. >> it's going to list right where you guys are sitting right now. going to be in the nasdaq market so etsy will be listed on the nasdaq. it filed its paperwork for its openio. it did not say anything with regard to exactly how much it wil

dan, g dan, getty up. >> yeah, it's friendly. >> yeah, for more options check out the live show on fridayonight kramer has the exclusive from a gold miner that's got the price of medal and then the rice of npi. top of the hour. stay tuned. ♪ at mfs, we believe in the power of active management. every day, our teams collaborate around the world, to actively uncover, discuss and debate investment opportunities. which leads to better decisions for our clients. it's a uniquely collaborative approach you won't find anywhere else. put our global active management expertise to work for you. mfs. there is no expertise without collaboration. >>> time for the final trade and let's go around the horn. >> i am there and i think that gm is doing just fine. i think that the stock is going higher. >> i am there and the choel cisco. i am feeling like if we get a pull back today i think high are highs in this one. >> karen? >> yes, i like bank of america. >> you like bank of america? >> i do. i have for quit some time. >> she is still long. >> still long. years later, and i think that it's a lot of potent

dan. dan, what do you think about these results? >> well kelly, looking at the numbers, the key number as you know was that cloud figure which i was looking for about $530 million so they were pretty much in line with that a little bit below, 28%, 29% growth. as you have been talking about the key is this transition they're making whether they can give up the incremental revenue on their older model, which is their standard licensing growth which i was looking for a little bit over $2 billion, down about 4% year-over-year and whether they can increase incrementally every quarter to go above the losses that are being on their core business which relates to database and erp. initially looking at this kelly, it looks like they hit that cloud number which is what everybody is going to zero in on just like what we get with microsoft, everybody zeros in on the cloud number. so it looks pretty good but official we want to get a little more information. >> shares initially negative on that report. now slightly positive. guy adami, what's your view on this one? >> everybody throws around this cloud like it's going to cure obesity. people throw it around and think 90% of the people that talk about it myself included, probably don't know what cloud is. and my concern is with everybody talking about it is it becoming commoditized? that said, it's still not a huge portion of oracle's earnings. let's put it out there. it's probably 5% to 8%. revenue miss concerns me. eps okay. still not an expensive company at 13 times forward earnings. i think it's good enough to get the stock back to levels we saw a couple months ago. >> evan where does it leave us? >> i think it leaves us where we started which is basically in the same exact place. the market has gone basically nowhere this year. the u.s. market at least has gone nowhere, and i think it's afforded opportunity for investors to sit back and ask themselves one fundamental question which is will the u.s. economy finally decide to grow at a reasonable pace going forward? is the u.s. economy fundamentally different than the japanese and european economies? because basically the market right now is kind of saying you know what? interest rates are not going to go up very much if at all. the u.s. economy is going to be kind of okay but not very -- nothing special. that's what oracle's earnings are kind of saying. as we look forward over the next nine months before the end of the year you have to ask yourself is something dramatically going to change? >> do you think something dramatic is going to happen? >> i don't think it's going to be dramatic but i'm a believer in american exceptionalism so i do not believe that the u.s. is going to end up like europe and japan, so i believe rates will go higher the u.s. economy will finally start to grow north of 3%, but it's not going to happen right away. >> but evan to be exceptional don't you have to invest in that exceptionalism? we can't just be exceptional because we think we're exceptional. we have to invest capital to maintain that level of exceptionalism which u.s. companies are not doing. >> u.s. stock prices are exceptionally high right now. so it depends what you pay for that growth. right now when you're paying 17 times forward earnings you're basically saying, you know i believe in growth. if it turns out that the u.s. is not exceptional, the stock market should go down because the multiples should go down. i happen to think things are okay. >> what do you think, dr. j? >> margins over oracle shrank just a little bit, so in terms of that particular story here rather than the whole economy, the margin shrink will be something people pay attention to as much as potentially a slight miss on the revenue. so those are things that you would rather if you're long which i have no position in oracle right now, but if you were long you would rather see that revenue number come in slightly above and the margins holding instead of shrinking. >> what names excite you most in the market right now? >> i think we want to be focused in on some of the dividend-paying stocks that have been hit by folks thinking that the fed move which could have that patience word removed tomorrow, i think when we jumped up after the last employment data kelly, and we got to 2.26% for the 10-year, i don't think we get that high for the rest of the year. i think 2.26% is, you know way out there compared to where we'll be with -- i mean basically europe has 63 billion a month they're throwing at the markets. i think they're going to continue to push rates to zero. they've already done that in spades for short term. anything five years and under is trading at a negative yield over there. >> right. i'm just guessing that you totally agree with that guy? >> yeah i do agree. doc and i have been steadfast. i think the reasons why we think rates are going down are different, but it doesn't matter. i think we both feel they're going lower and ths fascinating to me that the fate of mankind hinges on one lady's word tomorrow, whether she uses it or not. that's absolute madness. if the market wanted rates to go higher, the bond market would have raised rates months ago. the reality -- >> but that's the 30i7b9 isn't it? >> u.s. rates are going down regardless of what jaw boning happens tomorrow. >> so it doesn't all rest on what she says. >> no i don't think -- it might for 24 hours, but it's madness to think that -- listen, the genie is out of the bag there. they might think they control it but they have lost control. the forces of the market are firmly in control and we're in a deflationary environment. look at the move in crude oil. look at the elevated oil volatility volatility, the ovx trading around 60 three times what it typically is. doc can speak about that. it's right out there in front of you. you just have to be willing to see it. >> i don't mean to interrupt. we want to get one more earnings alert. it's on adobe following this one after hours with our jon fortt. hi jon. >> actually adobe's numbers look pretty good. revenue coming in at $1.1 billion. a little stronger than expected and nongap earnings per share at 44 cents versus 39. stock is down a bit after hours though. a little more than 4% and the reason why could be that the cloud subscriber number, a little weaker than expected. the street was looking for something closer to 600,000. 573,000. adobe came in at 517,000 net subscriber adds. the question is is that people churning off the creative suite? that's sure to be a question on the call as is the guidance for this current quarter, kelly. >> thanks jon fortt. thank you very much. danyou here, so adobe a bit of a miss. oracle's numbers look a little better. separate for us the winners and losers in the space at the moment as you see them. >> it's kind of interesting, kelly. if we go back and look at s.a.p. hewlett-packard is a big enterprise player ibm is a big software player all three of those companies pretty much negative in terms of revenue on their software. oracle looks like an okay number. obviously we'll get, like you said, on margins and other things. adobe number doesn't look quite as good as everyone expected. one thing to remember is adobe is kind of ahead of oracle in terms of they've gone a little bit further in making that transition over to the cloud in terms of more of a subscription based model. oracle is in the process of doing that with their acquisitions. it's interesting to see how adobe does as kind of a down the road forward looking on where oracle may be in a year or two. software is a tough market right now. >> and a very competitive one.

dan abrams here tonight. and dan, a lot of people are going to say, that sounds like a confession, plain and simple. but can it be used against him? >> reporter: probably. the defense will likely argue it shouldn't be allowed into evidence. they will say that we can't trust this tape. we don't know where it was. it could have been manipulated. but those are probably losing arguments and ultimately the jury will probably hear it. >> you put that piece of audio aside and you still have that moment with the letters, too. >> reporter: i think it's actually more powerful than the audio tape. on the audio tape, i think he's going to own it. i think he's going to say, yes, i said it. but of course i didn't mean it. i knew they were listening. with the letter -- boy. you look at those side-by-side and it's hard to figure out exactly what he's going to say. sure, he can call in a handwriting expert to dispute it. but jurors just look at the two items of evidence and i think that's going to be big trouble for robert durst. >> all right, dan abrams here with us tonight. dan, thank you. >>> and now, to another court case here this evening. the boston bombing trial. and a dramatic day. police face-to-face with the alleged bomber in that courtroom, describing the horror during their eight-minute gun battle with the brothers. jurors also left court today to see the boat where dzhokhar tsarnaev was found hiding, riddled with over 100 bullet holes, after police closed in, another gun fight ensuing. later, giving himself up, the light tracking his every move. and abc's tom llamas is in boston again tonight. >> we have report ss that they have explosives here at the scene. there are explosives here at the scene. >> reporter: the suburban streets of watertown, massachusetts, turned into an urban war zone during a showdown with police. in court today, an officer testifying older brother tamerlan tsarnaev fired first, saying the shootout lasted eight minutes. in this photo, shown in court, the brothers are crouched behind an suv the

dan o'connor. >> i mean just to see the smile on her face. >> complete stranger at the time. dan learned of andy's urgent need for a kidney from face bock page that andy' twos daughters created to save their dying mom's life. >> something clicked. i don't know if it was something just touched me and said, you need to do this. >> doctors told andy she was a tough match and could wait years for a new kidney. miraculously dan who has the same blood type o' tough turn out be the perfect living donor match. >> that just tells us i think it was meant to be. somehow some way it was meant to be. >> it's just an amazing feeling. not only have my life back, but i have a whole new family. dan is like a brother to me now. his kids are like my nieces. his mom is like my mom. >> now, the two are teaming up working to make a difference for others in need of an organ. >> really just want to get the word out there that living donors are important. they can save people's lives. >> i don't think people realize that you can do this and you can be fine. dan he's doing wonderful. >> dan a husband and father of two admits he was afraid. he missed eight weeks of work. but would do it all again in a heartbeat. >> we're connected forever. turn out to be a beautiful thing. >> popular teacher at george washington high school is grateful to her students. they were first to get the word out about her dire fight for a kidney and toda

dan harris. >> dan harris, yeah. >> but, by the way, this is all -- that shot is shared on instagram. a screen grab from one direction's wikipedia page making the news all the more real. it is okay. just four, not five. >> what's the new direction for one direction, in short, the band will continue their world tour. >> and they will record a fifth album later this year. the statement the rest of the group said we are sad to see zayn go but respect his decision and send him all of our love for the future. >> totally. >> there you go. >> they went on to say the four of us will continue. we are looking forward to recording a new album and seeing all of the fans on the next stage of the world tour. >>> now we have to get to rihanna. she has a potential new release. it could happen as early as today. this is incredible news. >> she surprised fans with a cryptic announcement on instagram revealing she would be dropping a track from her anticipated album "r8". she wrote it in braille on the cover. >> you don't have to wait long for happiness. it is rihanna, by the way. so the vulgarity we cannot repeat in full on television on that message. but it is “b _ better have my money.” >> this is the second single rihanna released following her hit with kanye west and paul mccartney for five seconds. ♪ i am your lady and you are my customer service representative for colonial penn life insurance company. insurance can sometimes be difficult to understand, but here at colonial penn, we make it simple. alex trebek has been representing colonial penn for over ten years and is here to tell you how we do it. thanks, jonathan. i'm happy to be here with these knowledgeable colonial penn representatives. i know that customer service is a priority for them. i've been representing colonial penn for over ten years talking about their guaranteed acceptance life insurance. if you're 50 to 85 write down the toll-free number on your screen and call for free information. with this insurance, there's no medical exam, no health questions either guaranteed. you cannot be turned down because of your health. your rate will never go up and your benefit will never go down due to age. it costs just $9.95 a month per unit. that's less than 35 cents a day. call them now. you'll be glad you did. at colonial penn we've been serving our customers for over 50 years, and we have over half a million life insurance policies in force that help cover funeral costs, medical bills, credit card balances or other final expenses. we're committed to our customers. we make insurance simple! 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[ baby crying ] ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] unlike ordinary diapers pampers stay up to three times drier, so babies can sleep soundly all night. pampers. ♪ i am your lady and you are my man ♪ >> she most certainly is his lady, and he is her man. superstar celine dion bowing out of the limelight for a year to care for her husband who's battling throat cancer. >> she is making a comeback but it wasn't an easy decision. here's abc's deborah roberts. ♪ near far ♪ >> reporter: that mind-blowing voice. ♪ cause i'm your lady ♪ >> reporter: those heart-stopping songs of love and life. ♪ >> reporter: celine dion's new chapter reads like an opera. >> i feel like time stopped. ♪ >> reporter: the legendary singer's emerging from tragedy and tragedy again. beginning in 2013 after learning her beloved husband rene was again battling throat cancer. she was about to perform live on tv. >> i went back in my dressing room and saw him looking devastated and shocked and i was like what is going on and he said the doctor just called me and i have cancer again. honestly, my heart started to beat faster but my body shut off and i was like, i'm going to go put makeup on and i'm going to sing. i'm going to forget how i feel right now. rene could not talk. he could not swallow. the surgery was major. i had to leave him behind because he wanted me to start shows again. >> reporter: it was a wrenching decision to step off stage to care for her family, including 14-year-old r.c. and twins nelson and eddie. >> i really believe children know it all. we are afraid of explaining because we're scared, because we're worried. ♪ >> reporter: though rene's cancer battle is far from over, their love and the show, they say, will go on. ♪ ♪ we'll stay ♪ >> we're living. so live. let's go. ♪ my heart will go on and on ♪ >> reporter: deborah roberts, abc news, new york. >> she is so remarkable. i remember when she had difficulty having children and her story was so touching to so many people and the love she's had for her husband from the beginning of her career. >> she really has. tickets go on sale march 28th. >> i'd love to see her live. >> so would i. >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades. insomniacs for two decades. >>> good morning. i'm ryan smith in for t.j. holmes. >> i'm reena ninan. >>> good morning. i'm ryan smith in for t.j. holmes. >> i'm reena ninan. here are some of the top headlines on "world news now." >>> chaos in the cockpit, unconfirmed reports this morning one of the pilots was locked out of the cockpit of the doomed germanwing. a live report coming up. >>> dramatic video of a tractor-trailer being blown over in oklahoma. evidence of the powerful storms and tornados that roared across that state killing at least one person last night. full details coming up. >>> the army sergeant who walked away from his post in afghanistan and was held captive for five years faces serious charges this morning. bowe bergdahl is charged with desertion and misbehaving before the enemy and could get life in prison if convicted. >>> kraft foods and ketchup giant heinz are merging to form a $28 billion company. behind the deal investor warren buffett. those are some of the top stories on this march 26th. >> announcer: from abc news this is "world news now." >>> we begin this half hour with the investigation in to what brought down the germanwing's flight. >> new details are surfacing about the moments leading up to the crash and reports one of the pilots was locked out of the cockpit. molly hunter is in the french alps where the recovery teams are back at work. good morning, molly. what are we learning now? >> good morning, ryan. recovery teams are back at work. this morning, we are learning about a new report in the "new york times." they say yesterday's audio recording from the first black box indicates actually one of the pilots was locked out during the crucial eight-minute descent. the "times" quotes an official that said the other pilot was actually trying to smash down the door but didn't hear anything from the cockpit. abc news has not independently confirmed this report, but this certainly adds a new element of mystery to this mid-air disaster. here we are at the staging area in the alps. behind me the families of the 150 victims are here grieving, mourning. we know at least three americans were on board. ryan? >> thank you so much, molly. a harrowing story indeed. molly reporting there from the french alps. we are learning more this morning about 150 people lost in the crash. 17 nationalities in all. among the victims, more than 70 germans, 35 from spain and three americans, including a mother and daughter. here's abc's terry moran. >> reporter: she was just out of college, a 2013 honors graduate of drexel university. her life now cut tragically short. >> at this time we can confirm the deaths of u.s. citizens yvonne and emily selke. >> reporter: emily traveling with her mother yvonne from the selke's heart broken home a family statement remembering two, wonderful, caring people who meant so much to so many. neighbors in disbelief. >> i'm still kind of shocked. we are just a small little community and i'm very sad. >> reporter: another american was on board the state department said but no name has been released yet. the world of opera has lost two star voices, maria radner, who was flying with her husband and their baby, and oleg bryjak. ♪ and then pain of tears and flowers for the 27 tenth graders and two teachers lost in the crash. >> one of your students died? >> yes. linda. she is 15 1/2. i can't realize it. it is so, so sad and cannot believe this, what happened. >> reporter: this school has released the names of the students and teachers who died in the crash and have issued a statement, one that echos around the world in so many places, saying they will never be forgotten in our hearts. terry moran, abc news, germany. >> such a sad story. so many in pain this morning. so many questions, as well, about this including the doors on that plane. one issue i think will be what type of lock was on the door? we are hearing a lot of information. some of which we are confirming here at abc but the idea that if something happened to the pilot that that pilot couldn't control, why was another person, why was the other pilot banging on the door? if someone was incapacitated the door would have to lock automatically. >> people asking questions this morning about maybe should that system change? how do you do that to protect medical situation like this? one of the other issues is the fact that if this was a medical incapacitation by a pilot, getting the body, retrieving the body seems to be so difficult at this point. nearly impossible. you never know but that could lead to some questions. people are saying they might have to go back and question people who knew him to see if they can find some answers. >> a lot of questions that need to be answered and a lot more -- looks like a lot more time searching and trying to find out more about this tragedy. our coverage of the plane crash mystery in the alps continues all morning long. look for breaking developments on "good morning america" this morning and also updates at abcnews.com and "good morning america," as well. >>> moving on to breaking news from the heartland, deadly storms rolling through parts of oklahoma and arkansas. there's plenty of cleanup to do in the community of moore, oklahoma, which lost 24 people in a devastating twister two years ago. luckily last night's storm only caused minor injuries but at least one person was killed in the suburbs of tulsa where a mobile park home was seriously damaged. more than 70,000 customers in oklahoma are left in the dark. many school districts closed today. we get more from abc's ginger zee. >> we got another one. >> reporter: skies across oklahoma, erupting. power flashes in moore again. >> this house probably got the worst of it. we'll walk up and show you the garage blown in here. the windows are also blown in. the roof taken off of this house. >> reporter: tornado just west of tulsa. our affiliate ktul directly in the path. >> look at all the power flashes going on. >> reporter: severe storms raking the plains and the midwest. hail pelting thousands. >> we have hailstorm going on right now. >> reporter: including our affiliate chief meteorologist kevin in the thick of it in missouri. >> decent hail coming down here. >> reporter: the severe weather threat is much less. just some strong thunderstorms. some heavy rain in the southeast. now the other headline is going to start peaking in the southwest. california specifically could see record-high temperatures. not only thursday, but friday. ginger zee, abc news, new york. >> thank you, ginger. checking today's weather for the rest of the nation, the rain ginger mentioned stretches up the east coast to the ohio valley. there will be some snow in michigan and across the dakotas. 91 phoenix. that doesn't sound too bad. 84 in miami. 40 degrees colder than detroit. 62 is a popular number in new york, denver and salt lake city. >>> community leaders in inkster, michigan, are demanding two officers involved in the violent arrest of a black man be fired. police have launched an internal investigation in to the arrest of floyd dent. it shows the officer punching him in the head. they claim they thought he was reaching for a weapon but he was not armed. >>> a fraternity member kicked out of the university of oklahoma after caught on video leading a racist chant said he will speak against racism. levi pettit met with community leaders in oklahoma city and publicly apologized. >> there are no excuses for my behavior. i never thought of myself as a racist. i never considered it a possibility. but the bottom line is that the words said in that chant were mean, hateful and racist. >> the lawmaker who organized yesterday's meeting says she believe's pettit's apology is genuine and she forgives him. >>> the senate takes up work today on the federal budget one day after the house passed its version. it relies on $5 trillion in cuts to eliminate deficits over the next decade. much of the savings from medicaid, food stamps and welfare. the two versions will have to be merged in to one before the april 15th deadline. >>> speaking of budgeting, a couple from pennsylvania has a lot of it to do after a big lottery win or maybe they don't. joseph and jodi are $7 million richer thanks to a scratch off ticket. >> he was sent the ticket by his dad. it was tucked in to a get well card because he was recovering from surgery. >> my dad does that, too. he said he couldn't celebrate too much because he was supposed to relax. the couple is married almost a year and he works for verizon. she's a social worker, at least for now. >> the ticket was bought in new york, which is why yesterday's announcement was made there in new york. >> that's nice. >> what do you do, do you have to split it with dad? >> no, it's a gift. plus dad loves you. he is giving it to you. now that's your money. >> dad may love you. daddy raised you and took time to buy that ticket. you better get him something nice for christmas. >> happy day. >>> coming up the member of one direction who sent his worldwide fan base in to a tail spin. >> reena is still reeling. >>> ahead, real life drama from a firefighter making that rescue, the rescue that captured so much attention and put him in the spotlight. >>> later on this "throwback thursday," no effort workouts. a notion from 1989. oh, we just had to revisit this one. you are watching "world news now." >> where did that go? >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by lysol click gel. click gel. to you by lysol gel. even keep your toilet clean and fresh. introducing lysol click gel. a single use applicator that helps you avoid contact with germs. just click it in and recycle! to enjoy continuous clean freshness with every flush for up to one week. lysol click gel keeps it clean with one click. lysol. start healthing. 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(representatives speaking) >>> toppin >>> topping our health headlines this morning, smog and pregnancy. a new study looking at pregnant women living in new york city and los angeles is suggesting a link between a mother's exposure to pollution and changes in their baby's brain and behavior later in life. the study admittedly small and inconclusive found the higher the pollution exposure the more likely their kids were to have adhd and memory issues. >>> an important ruling out of washington. the supreme court sided in favor of a female employee who sued u.p.s. claiming she was discriminated against for being pregnant and placed on unpaid leave. justices say she can refile her lawsuit. it is forcing companies across the country to rethink how they accommodate pregnant employees. >>> next to law enforcement and toddlers. one little guy in particular. his dramatic rescue by a police officer risking his own life, storming in to a burning home. >> it was caught on the officer's body camera. abc's steve osunsami has the story. >> looking for a baby. >> >> reporter: sergeant hudson's bravery was recorded by the camera he was wearing. in this house fire, he was only expecting to direct traffic when this grandmother told him there was a young boy inside. >> where's your grand baby? >> in the first bedroom. >> reporter: firefighters hadn't yet arrived but sergeant hudson with three sons of his own couldn't wait, pushing himself through the smoke, past the kitchen where fire was burning and in to the back bedroom. >> go, go, go, go. >> where he rescued the 3-year-old who was barely breathing. >> does it feel good to have everyone celebrating a police officer today? >> yes, sir, but not necessarily it is me they are making a fuss over. >> reporter: here's the video from the body camera. the grandson finally catching his breath. >> what's your name? >> ray ray. >> ray ray, i'm joe, man. >> the sergeant said it is in a day's work. steve osunsami, abc news. griffin, georgia. >> what a great story. we spent a lot of time talking over the last year about the negative things police officers have done across the country. good to see a story like this. a guy springing in to action saving the boy's life. >> can you believe the body cams for the griffin, georgia police department were bought by money donated from the waffle house. because one of their own, kevin jordan, an officer was shot and killed at a restaurant there. they just started to use these cameras on new year's day this year. >> kudos to that officer and the georgia police department. great heads up work there. >> absolutely. >>> coming up, fitness fads. >> we are throwing it back to a time when working out didn't require much work. things like that were actually a thing. >> oh, really. >> you are watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc io ♪ ♪ >>> that's workout music. >> it is so hard. working out is hard. probably why there is the word "work" in the word workout. when you have to work, laziness. >> when we were going through the archives on this "throwback thursday," we were delighted to see that things haven't changed much. from 1989, here's abc news reporter charles murphy. >> reporter: it may be the ultimate machine for the fitness machine equinox. it makes exercising look fun and easy. why does everyone in california look like david or paula? would you like to look like her? >> paula says there is a way. >> i say to everybody if you want to look good you have to workout. >> reporter: did you think they invented the effortless exercise machine. they invented that years ago. the exercycle. put it on automatic and it looks like it is exercising for you but it is really not. those machines require a little effort but there's a way they say you can lose inches around here without much effort at all. it is called passive body toning. it's the toning table. unlike aerobics, you don't get all smelly and sweaty. there's almost no effort. the machine does it for you. >> i have lost 26 1/2 inches. >> reporter: but where did it go? >> i don't know. i think it is under a bush out there maybe. >> reporter: the tables have been around for years, along with other devices to make you jiggle and wiggle and shake and roll. this sure beats working out. what does is a certified athletic trainer think of effortless exercises? >> people want to believe it and people are making exorbitant amount of money because they think they can get fit without working out. which brings us the same question. >> will someone use it look like you? >> absolutely. i work out on it every day. >> reporter: all you have to do is do this. charles murphy, abc news, santa monica beach. >> oh, my goodness. >> what in the world where we doing in they 80s? >> is it shameful i want to try it and see how many inches i can take off my waist. >> remember the shake weight and 8 minute abs. >> i thought it works. >> no, none of those things really -- i don't know the shake weight. what were you doing. >> remember your exercise. oh, look at you, shake weight. >> why in the world. >> wow, you are fast. look at those thighs. what a wonderful moment in journalism. wow. what are you doing there? >> i don't know. >> you can jump pretty high. were you an olympic vault jumper or something. look at how high. do you do this in between commercial breaks. we'd both lose weight if we tried. >> i thought this was a dream. it actually happened. >> this is the irish jig thigh. squeeze your thighs as you do the jig. >> i don't even know what to say. >> show us the move. >> i thought it was all in my head. >> it was not. s not. you had to go deep into the cupboard. embarrassingly deep. can this mismatched mess be conquered... by a little bit of dish liquid? 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(cough!) it works on his cough too. mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs for 12 hours. let's end this. thank you for calling colonial penn life insurance company. i'm glad i was able to help you today. hi, my name is jonathan lawson and i'm a customer service representative for colonial penn life insurance company. insurance can sometimes be difficult to understand, but here at colonial penn, we make it simple. alex trebek has been representing colonial penn for over ten years and is here to tell you how we do it. thanks, jonathan. i'm happy to be here with these knowledgeable colonial penn representatives. i know that customer service is a priority for them. i've been representing colonial penn for over ten years talking about their guaranteed acceptance life insurance. if you're 50 to 85 write down the toll-free number on your screen and call for free information. with this insurance, there's no medical exam, no health questions either guaranteed. you cannot be turned down because of your health. your rate will never go up and your benefit will never go down due to age. it costs just $9.95 a month per unit. that's less than 35 cents a day. call them now. you'll be glad you did. at colonial penn we've been serving our customers for over 50 years, and we have over half a million life insurance policies in force that help cover funeral costs, medical bills, credit card balances or other final expenses. we're committed to our customers. we make insurance simple! (representatives speaking) you get used to food odors in your car. you think it smells fine but your passengers smell this.. eliminate odors you've gone noseblind to for up to 30 days with the febreze car vent clip. smells nice... so you and your passengers can breathe happy. ♪ ♪ >>> it's one of those cultural touchstone moments you'll always remember, like the moon landing or princess diana's wedding. >> this morning, though, there's one for the books for the tween set. the day zayn malik called it quits. abc's nick watt has the story. ♪ the story of my life ♪ >> reporter: "the story of my life," one direction's smash hit. but zayn malik took a different direction and quit the biggest boy band on the planet. zayn explains i'm leaving because i want to be a normal 22-year-old who is able to relax and have some private time. he left citing stress. it's been a wild five years since they entered "the x-factor" as solo artists. simon cowell made them in to a band. >> this is just the beginning for these boys. >> distraught directioners, that's what the fans are called, tore up, twitter omfg my heart. i can't explain how i feel groped another for words. a montage of tears this band is arguably as big as the beatles. you want to know how popular? check out this on kimmel. >> one direction. memories now, just memories. the voluminous hair, dark eyes, i'm nick watt for "nightline" in los angeles. >> good for him for taking some time off. >> taking time off. he's out. >> maybe they return. maybe he sits by the water and reflects and wants to come back. >> the arrow man right there. he was discovered by simon cowell on "the x-factor" like they talked about but the four remaining guys say they look forward to making a new album and seeing the fans on the tour. never going to be the same. that's the news for this half hour. fans on the tour. never going to be the same. that's the news for this half hour. >>> this morning on "world news now," major developments this me plane crash in the french alps. was the pilot locked out of the cockpit and if so why? the new report overnight. >>> soldier charged. the army sergeant held captive by the taliban for years facing serious military punishment. >> carries a maximum potential penalty of confinement for life. >> the latest drama surrounding bowe bergdahl. >>> later, sorry student. the former university of oklahoma fraternity member and his public apology after a videotaped racist chant. >> words said in that chant were mean, hateful and racist. >> was this apology too little too late? it is thursday, march 26th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >>> good morning. i'm ryan smith in for t.j. holmes. >> i'm reena ninan. we are going to get right to it. a lot of break ing news on the investigation in to the crash. >> a lot of people focusing on the crash in the french alps. one of the germanwing's pilots was locked out of the cockpit and trying to get back in the plane when it slammed in to a mountainside killing 150 people on board. investigators would only say there were sounds and voice on the mangled cockpit voice recorder and offered no specific details but said it could take weeks to decipher. abc's hamish mcdonald has more from the alps. >> reporter: workers dropping in from helicopters. the new york times reporting a new, dramatic revelation from the recovered black box. authorities were able to retrieve the audio file, and they heard voices. the "times" reports, according to a senior military official, the audio indicated one of the two pilots was outside of the cockpit at the time of the crash. he left the cockpit and couldn't get back in. the "times" quotes this military official saying, quote, you can hear he's trying to smash the door down, but no response from the other pilot inside. abc news has not been able to independently verify this report. inspectors combing through the debris say it indicates the plane smashed in to the side of a mountain and did not explode midair. we traveled up this valley to see firsthand the terrain recovery teams are up against. this region of the french alps is remote, rugged and inhospitable. it some when you come here, walk in to these mountains you get a true picture of how complex this recovery operation will be. the hillside, the ground is unstable. walking here in the best of times is dangerous. the team on this mountain must physically carve a new path to bring the debris and bodies down. that grim task will take time and effort. they are determined to bring all of the victims back down as quickly as possible. >> will it be as much as a week? >> we cannot leave a victim a week in the mountains. >> reporter: one of those teams is camped on the hillside. amongst the debris and the bodies of the victims. their work resumes at fist light. hamish mcdonald, abc news. >> we now know three americans were on that doomed flight. among them a mother and daughter from virginia, yvonne and emily selke. a recent graduate of drexel university. at their home, the family too distraught to talk and neighbors in disbelief. >> i'm still kind of in shock. we're a still little community. i'm very sad. >> the crash victims were from at least 17 nations. 35 spaniards, 72 germans including two renowned opera singer and of course 16 german high school students and two teachers. our coverage of the plane crash in the alps does not end here. we will take you live to france in the next half hour for an update on the fast-changing investigation. >>> our other breaking story this morning, the first bout of severe spring weather in the nation's heartland. tulsa, oklahoma, took a direct hit during rush hour. one person was killed at a mobile home park when either a tornado or straight-line winds roared through trees and power lines. they were no match. 70,000 customers are without power across oklahoma. >>> also suffering storm damage last night the community of moore, which is a suburb of oklahoma city. the winds there so strong a tractor-trailer was blown in to its side and a pickup truck wound up on its roof. that was enough to close interstate 35 in both directions. two years ago a powerful tornado caused extreme damage in moore. 24 people were killed in that storm. schools and areas affected by the storm closed today. >>> this morning the lawyers for bowe bergdahl is asking the public to withhold judgment until the facts are known. military officials have seen enough to convince them that despite five years as a hostage he should face serious charges. here's abc's martha raddatz. >> reporter: the possibility of a life sentence shows how serious the charges are, desertion with the intent to avoid hazardous duty, endangering his fellow soldiers, left to face the enemy without them. >> endangering the safety of a command, unit or place carries a maximum potential penalty of a confinement for life. >> reporter: for five years, bergdahl was held under brutal conditions by the taliban. >> my name is bowe bergdahl. >> reporter: captured when he was freed last year in that dramatic exchange for five taliban leaders, hollow eyed and blinking after held in darkness, he wept with gratitude when told he was heading home. back in the u.s. bergdahl's parents invited to the white house. >> he wasn't forgotten by his community idaho or the military which rallied to support the bergdahl's through thick and thin. >> reporter: the celebrating was short lived. bergdahl did not want to see his parents and his fellow soldiers began to go public with their disgust. >> he knew what he was doing when he deserted us. >> reporter: a hearing will now determine whether there will be a court-martial. bergdahl's attorney asking the public withhold judgment until they know all of the facts. he included a statement from bergdahl with horrifying detail about his captivity. he was spread eagled and chained to a bed, chained to a cage, beaten with the butt of a rifle and threatened with execution. the military will likely take that in to consideration. there's also, of course, the possibility that it won't go to trial, that they will make some sort of plea deal. martha raddatz, abc news, washington. >>> now to the middle east where yemen is teetering on the verge of violent collapse. rebels have taken over the country and put a bounty own the president's head. in response saudi arabia announced it launched a series of air strikes against the rebels. the u.s. is providing logistic and intelligence support to the effort. u.s. forces are not involved in military action. the u.s. is taking military action against isis forces in the iraqi city of tikrit. the bombing marks the expansion of the u.s. military's role in iraq. the strikes are at the request of the iraqi prime minister following a stalled three-week battle to take control of tikrit. >>> italy's highest court postponed the ruling on amanda knox's conviction until tomorrow. it has become a complicated case. her lawyers are asking they are conviction in the murder of her roommate be overturned calling ate grave judicial error. if her conviction is upheld, italy could ask the u.s. to extradite her. >>> new details in the case of the missing california woman whose boyfriend claims she was kidnapped. vallejo police now say there is no evidence that denice huskins was kidnapped. police have not heard from her or her family since yesterday morning. they also say her boyfriend aaron quinn is not cooperating. that both of them have plundered valuable resources from the community. >> if you can imagine, devoting all of our resources on what i will classify as a wild goose chase. we have essentially wasted all of these resources for really nothing. >> reporter: police say they also didn't believe quinn's initial claim that huskins had been kidnapped because he told them the so-called kidnappers were demanding just $8,500 for ransom. >>> police in inkster, michigan, near detroit have launched an internal investigation after a the violent arrest of a black man by two white officers that was caught on camera. floyd dent said he was pulled from his car and repeatedly punched in the head. the video was released to the news media. officers say they thought dent was reaching for a weapon but dent was not armed. >>> jesse jackson's family says they are finding great joy in the release of their son from prison. he is freed after 17 months on corruption charges. once released from federal custody, his wife will serve a one-year sentence for her role in the corruption. >>> senate takes up work today on the federal budget one day after the house passed its version. it relies on $5 trillion in cuts to eliminate deficits the next decade. much of the savings would come from medicaid, food stamps and welfare. the two will have to be merged in to one before the april 15th deadline. >>> while we are concentrating on capitol hill, let's look at what is probably the worst parking job in a long, long time. let's just say ever. >> really, that strong, huh? doesn't take much to see the car we are talking about. the person having a difficult time parking the vehicle is eleanor holmes norton, a democrat who represents the district of columbia. >> you know, their cars are slanted for a reason. you may want to go with the flow in that spot. the congresswoman left the car there for an half hour before moving it. for fairly obvious reasons, norton's office isn't commenting on the epic parking fail. you know, to her credit, she was actually running to catch a joint address by the afghan president. so that's one reason. what gets me is she parks the car. then they videotape her walking away and she goes back. you think she is moving it but she gets something and left again. >> maybe she was running late. >> i'm going to go back and pick up my purse. >> doesn't matter. >> right. apparently no damage done. >> well, she was bumping one of the other cars. >> she did? >> yeah, at least that's what they said in the tape. i know tough one. >>> coming up in "the mix." we are going to move on. forget about eating mcdonald's best-known sandwich. the big mac is turning in to a fashion statement that you can actually wear. >> it takes two to enjoy the latest yoga trend. are you and your partner fit enough for acrobatic yoga? sounds good. >> check out our behind the scenes pics on instagram at abc wnn. you are watching abc's "world news now." watching "world news now." your car unprotected. but a lo us leave our identities unprotected. nearly half a million cars were stolen in 2012. "world news now." a "world news now." b "world news now." c "world news now." ' "world news now." s "world news now." peo had identities n. identity thieves can steal your money damage your credit and wreak havoc on your life. why risk it when you can help protect yourself from identity theft with one call to lifelock, a leader in identity theft protection? lifelock actively patrols your sensitive personal information helping to guard your social security number, your bank accounts and credit, even the equity in your home. your valuable personal assets! look, your credit card company may alert you to suspicious activity on the accounts you have with them, but that still may leave you vulnerable to big losses if a thief opens new accounts in your name or decides to drain your savings, home equity, or retirement accounts. and your credit report may only tell you after your identity has been compromised. but lifelock is proactive protection and watches out for you in ways that banks and credit card companies alone just can't giving you comprehensive identity theft 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tt2wút2núqd bt@q;x$ tt2wút2núqd "a@q+t@ tt2wút2núqd bm@q ól tt4wút2núqd " dztq i&0 tt4wút2núqd " entq 9"p tt4wút2núqd " gzt& %( tt4wút2núqd " hnt& 0+d tt4wút2núqd " iztq zb< tt4wút2núqd " jntq h2é tt4wút2núqd " lzt& pó ♪ ♪ >>> an oklahoma police officer says he is learning a hard lesson about the dangers of high-speed chases. his dash cam was rolling when he took off in pursuit of a car that he says was traveling at 94 miles an hour. that's when he lost control. he went in to a ditch and rolled over. a bystander smashed his window and pulled the officer out of that car. >>> this is interesting. police are looking for one woman who spent more than an hour inside of a bank before holding it up. bank tellers asked if she could open an account. when they told her the bank would be closing, she decided to show them a gun and put them in a vault and took off with an undisclosed amount of money. because she hung around for so long, they have plenty of surveillance video for their investigation. not the smartest there. >> not a smart criminal. >>> a new development in the scandal at the university of oklahoma involving the racist fraternity chant. >> one of the expelled brothers is issuing a public apology now. here's abc's clayton sandell. >> reporter: the former university of oklahoma freshman and frat boy who led this now infamous racist chant. >> let me start by saying i'm sorry, deeply sorry. >> reporter: emerged from a private meeting with community leader and then publicly apologized. >> there are no excuses for my behavior. i never thought of myself as a racist. i never considered it a possibility. but the bottom line is the words said in that chant were mean, hateful and racist. >> reporter: it's the first time 20-year-old levi pettit has spoken out since the video went viral a few weeks ago. levi pettit along with his frat brother parker rice has been expelled. their fraternity sigma alpha epsilon banned from campus. the letters on the house unceremoniously removed. >> i will spend the rest of my life trying to be the person who heals and be the person who brings all races together. >> reporter: he would not say for example who taught him the racist chant. many community leaders who met with him at this church say they are willing to forgive. clayton sandell, abc news, oklahoma city. >> this is a hard one. obviously this is atrocious, the chant. it was harmful and hurt a lot of people. but at what point, they are freshman, there are young and there are a lot of things i did in my freshman year that i'm grateful is not out there. you do a lot of things when you are young. >> a lot of people are saying this is far beyond the typical college hijinx because he is on camera reciting the chant with a grin on his face. many are saying it is an act of pr rather than attrition because he has an interest in telling the world i'm sorry for what i did. nevertheless, we will have to see how it plays out. unfortunately he's out of school. he's paid that price but he may have a further price to play in the court of public opinion. >> very true. >>> coming up, using that yoga mat to work out your body and your relationship issues. >> i don't know about this one. it is called acroyoga and it must be good because celebrities are doing it. how it works ahead. >>> the comeback of superstar celine dion. why she says now is the time to get back on stage in las vegas after taking a year off to care for her ailing husband. you are watching "world news now." ♪ i know that my heart will go on ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" continues after >>> it's one of the hottest new ways to take your body and relationship to a new level. >> it is done where else but on a yoga mat. who better to check it out for us than our chief meteorologist ginger zee? >> reporter: it's the uplifting trend that's taking workouts and relationships to new heights. >> makes me happy. makes you feel good. >> a lot of fun. >> reporter: celebs like adam levine and girlfriend getting in the acroyoga craze. >> he's doing a lot more work than i am. >> even kelly and michael going acroyoga. >> can anyone do this? >> anyone can do this with clear instruction. >> let's do it. >>acroyoga. >> acroyoga. >> that is mary, senior acroyoga instructor at ohm factory in manhattan showing me moves like the folded leaf. >> acroyoga builds trust. this is the ultimate trust fall. >> the free bird. >> i'm flying. >> the front bow and my favorite the straddle throne. >> are you worried people are going to hurt themselves, though? >> i recommend everyone go to qualified, certified structure instructors when they begin. aside from the obvious intimate benefit. >> my girlfriend and i think it enhanced our relationship because it has taught us to communicate better because our safety is on the line. >> it is about relationship, community and communication. it's definitely recommended for family members, friends. >> reporter: i just couldn't resist calling in my extremely limber husband ben. >> i'm the king of the world. >> we mastered acroyoga. >> high five. >> reporter: ginger zee, abc news, new york. >> so cute. >> that was great. >> oh, my. >> we thought about doing our own acroyoga but the insurance policy at about doesn't allow us. >> unfortunately because she can make me fly. >> or do hot sitting on our rear end yoga or meditation. we'll stick with meditation. >> it doesn't look like me. >> looks like you have to go to the bathroom. >> i look like a child in that photo. >> appreciate the tight little outfit you put me in. ♪ over everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans they could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or 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website. for 40 pounds, which is 70 bucks. >> that's a lot of money. >> american style. you can get yourself big mac thermals. >> life of the party indeed. >> like to see you do a story in one of those getups. >> great idea. let me write that down. story in big mac wellies. >> if big mac wellies don't work well for you i have a different shoe. sometimes women like to buy a shoe in multiple colors. this will change everything for you. look at this shoe. it is electronic ink that will change the shoe color. a high heel smartphone shoe. you have a flexible ink display on the side and a bluetooth receiver that connects it to a smartphone app. so you can change the color or pattern. just hit the send button. right now it is $249. they are crowd funding this project. you get it around december. they haven't decided once it goes past crowd funding how much it will be but it doesn't require a lot of power. just a little charge every two to six months at the most. >> i love that. if they did that for suits, it would be fantastic. wear one suit every day for the rest of my life. i'd smell but it would be amazing. save so much money. >> you would look so good. >> oh, yeah. >>> have you ever heard of the man bun? >> yes. >> it is made famous by stars like orlando bloom and leonardo dicaprio and t.j. holmes. i've tried it. it's big. check this out. new trend, dog buns. >> no, come on. >> this little guy sporting his dog bun found everywhere. just as insufferable as when humans do it. here's another little guy with a dog bun. here's another guy. i wish i knew the dog breeds but i don't. they look better than jared leto which i want to say take the hair band out, dude. >> i think they look adorable. >> who? >> both. together. >> jaguar announcing the 2017 xf car. look at what they did. they took it on a high wire act across canary -- that is 800 feet over water. it is a special safety tether. pretty imp ss ♪ >>> this morning on "world news now," plane crash mystery. astonishing new developments overnight from the alps and questions surrounding a new report. was one of the pilots locked out of the cockpit. >>> driving distracted. new video of teenagers behind the wheel, losing control. the terrifying risks younger drivers are taking. >>> the member of one direction going in a new direction. the member of the blockbuster boy band calling it quits and the worldwide uproar from his fans. that's in "the skinny" on this thursday, march 26th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> well, let's go right to this. we begin with the deepening mystery new details on what was going on in the cockpit moments before the deadly crash. >> there are reports one of the pilots was locked out of the cockpit and pounding on the door to get in. our coverage begins with abc's reporter. >> search teams scouring the alps for the victims them 150 people on board germanwing's flight 9525 all presumed dead, including three americans. two of them a mother and daughter from virginia. yvonne and emily selke's family releasing a statement expressing their grief, calling them two wonderful, caring, amazing people who meant so much to so many. >> we extend our deepest condolences. >> reporter: investigators are making progress in trying to find out what caused the airbus to drop 3800 feet and slam in to a mountain. this mangled black box provided new information. >> we just succeeded in getting an audio file which contains usable sounds and voices. >> reporter: according to to the "new york times" a senior military official says the audio indicates one of the two pilots was outside of the cockpit at the time of the crash. the "times" quotes this military official saying, you can hear he's trying to smash the door down but no response from the co-pilot inside. abc news has not been able to independently verify this report. french president francois hollande says the casing for the second black box was recovered though the flight data recorder was not inside. >> in a really severe impact it is not that hard for it to break free. >> reporter: in los angeles, abc news. >>> let's get the latest from france and the new developments in the investigation. >> our coverage continues with abc's molly hunter who's live in the french alps. good morning. any reaction to this report that a pilot was locked out during the plane's descent? >> good morning, reena. it's still early here and recovery operations have just kicked off. it is just after sunrise. it is certainly a question we will ask investigators today. as far as recovery is concerned, where we are at that staging area, finding the other black box, the casing has been found but the recorder has not been found. finding the second black box will help to determine what happened on the crash. that is a priority for recovery crews today. if not badly damaged that would help explain, hopefully, hopefully, exactly what happened. aviation experts tell us if the report is true that leaves two possibilities, either incapacitation or a purposeful act. we won't know either until we get more information from the investigators today. >> molly, you mentioned the recovery operation. the terrain looks rough. how long could the recovery operation take? >> it is extremely rugged, ryan. we're actually five miles from the staging area. sorry, the staging area is five miles from the crash site. to get there you have to take a helicopter in to the mountains and recovery workers have to belay on to the crash site. you can't get there by car. you can not get there by walking. we're told the investigation on site will take about a week. i can tell you with only a handful of helicopters we are watching take off and land here at the staging area it is hard to see how they can get all of that debris and the bodies out in just a week. >> heart breaking scenes still. molly hunter live in the french alps. thank you so much. our coverage continues all day long look for updates on "america this morning" and "good morning america" as new details come in. >>> our other breaking news overnight. the first deadly storms of the year in tornado alley. that's the scene in moore, oklahoma that suffered so much devastation in a tornado two years ago. this morning only minor injuries reported there. there but at least one death in the suburbs of tulsa where a mobile home park was nearly destroyed. abc's clayton sandell reports from moore, oklahoma. >> we got another one. >> reporter: the heart of tornado alley is in the firing zone. tornado sirens blaring as the skies over oklahoma erupt, camera after camera, capturing the rotating cloud. small vortices twisting on the ground and sometimes full-scale tornados. moore, oklahoma, already seeing the damage. >> this house probably got the worst of it. we will walk up and show you them garage blown in here, the windows are also blown in. the roof taken off of this house. >> reporter: reports of debris scattered across town. this woman this her truck as it flipped over on interstate 35. >> i felt glass breaking and i was on the top sliding across. >> you see that there? that's more power flashes. >> tornado reported the storm swept in to the city. trees crashing down on to cars and homes. >> all i heard is boom. my daddy was in the kitchen. the roof fell in on him. >> reporter: at the airport, passengers and luggage moved in to hallways to wait out the storms. in sand springs, just outside of tulsa, reports of serious damage. look at this gymnastics building now destroyed. 60 people inside during the storm. amazingly everyone made it out safe. now the system moves east in to missouri where a hailstorm has already swept through. >> decent hail coming down here. >> reporter: here in this neighborhood in moore, you can see some of the damage. this tree was almost sliced in half by the tornado. the yards are covered in debris. look at this. this is a large piece of a roof from a house that we think came from all the way over there. the mayor tells us there are 20 to 30 homes here that sustained major damage. clayton sandell, abc news, moore, oklahoma. >> devastating for that area. let's check today's weather. the eastern third of the country will have some rainstorms along the southeast coast and spring snow around the great lakes. on the northern plains. it will be sunny and warming up across most of the west. >> 89 in l.a. ahead of march madness sweet 16 showdowns. readings in the 60s from seattle to dallas. mid to upper 70s for the northeast. 84 miami. 53 in boston. >>> at the boston marathon bombing trial, jurors have heard testimony about the planning of the attack. an fbi agent testified that nails, pressure cooker parts and other bomb components were found at dzhokhar tsarnaev's family apartment. the discovery happened in a search four days after the bomb blast. defense attorneys contend that tsarnaev had not been living there for more than a year before the attack. they say most of what they found belonged to tsarnaev's older brother. >>> serious charges for the soldier who abandoned his post in afghanistan and taken captive by the taliban. bowe bergdahl faces the military's version of a grand jury and from there it could be referred to a court-martial and go to trial. he faces life in prison if convicted. >>> president obama marked the fifth anniversary of obamacare by taking on his critics. mr. obama said his health care law is saving money for families and businesses and it is saving lives. >> it's working, despite countless attempts to repeal, unfund and defame this law. it is not the job killer that critics have warned about. >> the affordable care act is facing a major test before the supreme court. the key question are the subsidies the federal government provides to help millions afford coverage illegal in some states? the implication could be far reaching. one study found 9 million people should lose health insurance coverage if the court rules against subsidies. >>> a mega merger in the works between two iconic brands, kraft foods and heinz. it would include oscar mayer lunch meats, jell-o and kraft macaroni & cheese. it was engineered by warren buffett and 30 g capital. the worth is worth $28 billion and they expect to close the deal later this year. it still needs approval from federal regulators but wow, what a deal. >>> starbucks is brewing a new treat to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the signature frozen drink. feast your eyes on the birthday cake frappuccino. >> yum. >> yeah, looks low fat. it is a creamy blend of vanilla bean and hazelnut with raspberry infused whipped cream. it will only be available through the weekend. walk, don't run. >> through the weekend? >> uh-huh. >> that's a short run. birthday cake. i want -- >> you don't get birthday cake every day. just a day. >> i want to know it is available for my birthday which may not be this weekend. >> ceo howard shultz, reena wants it. >> how about baseball? little baseball. opening day for most teams in a week but it can't come soon enough because there's so much eating to be done at the ballpark. >> attention milwaukee brewers fans, get ready to dig in to this gut buster. some goodness, baby. they are calling it inside the park nachos. taco meat, refried beans, rolled in doritos, deep fried, how else could you do it and drizzled with sour cream and cheese. >> would you eat this? >> yes. >> concession people at miller park expect them to be big sellers. and this is a quote because you can eat them in one hand and have a beer in the other. >> that's all you need to know. one hand the dorito paradise mix, the other hand a beer. [ belching ] yeah. that's me just thinking about it. >> that sound effect really was you. >>> coming up in "the skinny," the internet nearly breaks down after zayn malik quits one direction. the grief from fans expressed on-line. >> you are one of them. >>> despite deep personal challenges, the show goes on for celine dion. new insight from the superstar as she sings her way in to a comeback. you are watching "world news now." ♪ there's nothing i fear ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by finish quantum max. 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>> the most common was talking to somebody in the vehicle, exactly what we are doing. >> reporter: texting and talking on cell phones the next most dangerous. in 2012, 18-year-old aaron deveau becoming the first driver in massachusetts to be convicted of vehicle homicide by texting after hitting a 54-year-old man. on the day of the accident, deveau sending a reported 193 texts. these images a sobering warning about distracted driving. linzie janis, abc news, connecticut. >> not just teenagers. i also feel adults. sometimes i'm guilty of it. you have your iphone and trying to text something -- you have to put it down. >>> when we come back, the shocking news that broke tween hearts around the world from a certain member of one direction. >>> and the superstar using instagram and braille. that's up next in "the skinny." >>> "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ >>> time for "the skinny." the shocker that broke millions of tween hearts. >> just shattered in two. >> wait, i have to get this tissue while we do this. even threatened to break twitter this news was so big. by now we're sure you have heard the news. zayn malik left the boy band one direction saying now is the right time. there is never a right time to leave. he is sorry if he is letting down any of his fans. >> like you. >> he quit the tour jetting home to britain citing exhaustion and more cracking under the pressure of the limelight. you are upset by this. >> i'm actually good because i didn't know who they are much but i have seen the video before. i feel for the tweens out there whose hearts are shattered this morning, you know, what, you guys have to go on. you have to go on. >> this is for our generation, boys two men. >> yes. the band was discovered five years ago by who other than simon cowell on the british show "the x-factor." >> cowell weighted in saying i'd like to thank him for everything he has done for one direction. >>> social media was flooded with the tweets from crushed directioners like nobody understands that this isn't just zayn malik leaving one direction, this is them end of a huge part of me. i'm dying inside. that's a real tweet, folks. >> i'm wearing black the rest of the month because that's how dead i feel. >> goodness. >> another fan suggesting that flags should be lowered to half staff today. >> they are not going to do that. although that probably won't happen there have been candle light vigils in honor of zayn. he is very much alive. we don't need the vigils. but i get it. >> you think they will have auditions for another member? >> yeah. and i'm going out for it, t.j. is going out for it. we are all doing this. >> i could see you guys. >> danking the news all the more real. it is okay. just four, not five. >> what's the new direction for one direction, in short, the band will continue their world tour. >> and they will record a fifth album later this year. the statement the rest of the group said we are sad to see zayn go but respect his decision and send him all of our love for the future. >> totally. >> there you go. >> they went on to say the four of us will continue. we are looking forward to recording a new album and seeing all of the fans on the next stage of the world tour. >>> now we have to get to rihanna. she has a potential new release. it could happen as early as today. this is incredible news. >> she surprised fans with a cryptic announcement on instagram revealing she would be dropping a track from her anticipated album "r8". she wrote it in braille on the cover. >> you don't have to wait long for happiness. it is rihanna, by the way. so the vulgarity we cannot repeat in full on television on that message. bu

dan. i have david and dan." >> if it's david or dan, they might be okay. laughter ] >> and sometimes, we're just calling to say, "hey, you want to come out for dinner?" but as soon as they get that phone call, they think we're calling to say you're dead. [ laughter ] it's like the grim reaper on the line. >> especially after the scripts come -- before the scripts come out. >> yeah, after the scripts come out, they generally know who's alive. >> seth: right. with the books, you know, because again, the books are at this point ahead of the show, so do your actors -- have you found that a lot of them, when they know what their character is, read ahead and try to find out the outcome of their character? or -- >> they do, most of them do, but that can be dangerous because every now and then, we kill somebody who doesn't die in the books. >> seth: just for like, just to get off. [ laughter and applause ] just because we're gods. >> yeah. >> just because. and so then they get the phone call, and they're like, "but -- but my character doesn't die in the book." it'

dan kerman has more. >> dan kerman: the san francisco archdiocese's the issuing of may me i can't amid couple far installing overhead sprinklers and for alcoves on either side of st. mary's cathedral. the charge says the sprinklers were installed two years ago to determine lomas people from sleeping there. >> dan kerman: but after the media reports that hamas people were still sleeping there and getting doused with water on and i debases the charge as remove the sprinklers. >> dan kerman: auxiliary bishop william just as as people and the charge including himself sprinklers were there and what they were there for but never bother to question if this was the right thing to do. >> dan kerman: hall was advocates say that this is another example of dehumanizing homeless people and those in the neighborhood of grain. >> dan kerman: the charge said the that will look at this as a teaching moment determined to determine how this all got started why it was not monitored and why no one came forward until now in san francisco de carmen kron 4 news >> pam: miller affirmation tonight about the driver and yesterday's wild high-speed chase that raced through four bay area counties. kron 4 bochy live coverage as the pursuit unfolded yesterday. the driver is now identified as 24 year-old ramon bernal of davis

. >> dan harris. >> dan harris, yeah. >> but, by the way, this is all -- that shot is shared on instagram all the more real. it is okay. just four, not five. >> what's the new direction for one direction, in short, the band will continue their world tour. >> and they will record a fifth album later this year. the statement the rest of the group said we are sad to see zayn go but respect his decision and send him all of our love for the future. >> totally. >> there you go. >> they went on to say the four of us will continue. we are looking forward to recording a new album and seeing all of the fans on the next stage of the world tour. >>> now we have to get to rihanna. she has a potential new release. it could happen as early as today. this is incredible news. >> she surprised fans with a cryptic announcement on instagram revealing she would be dropping a track from her anticipated album "r8". she wrote it in braille on the cover. >> you don't have to wait long for happiness. it is rihanna, by the way. so the vulgarity we cannot repeat in full on television on that message. but it is “b _

and now it turns out that was not is only intended victim dan kerman reports. >> dan kerman: police a man attempted to adopt a 60 year-old female girl student as she was walking to deer valley high school monday morning has been arrested it turns out after the district without the work of an attempted adoption another 16 year-old girl came forward and said the same thing happened to her last month and she described the same suspect and vehicle. and she was able to provide police with a location where she has seen the vehicle police went to mount kindest way found the car and the suspect matching the description. the to be mailed identified the suspect and he was taken into custody he is been identified as 20 or the 21 year-old john allen. still the fact that this is happening as parents on ed and reminding their kids how to stay safe. >>: keep on walking did they get out of the cards fight for your life run away tell a police officer to help you >> pam moore: antioch police are also investigating another unrelated incident that happened on march 11th along sycamore drive about a mile

dan g. to see you. >> good to see you. >> really? >> yeah. >> dan senor is here and you say the white house criticism is actually part of a larger listening to the president asked the question and answering it in a measured way, rhetoric con contrary to what is the best of israel's tradition. what's wrong with saying that? that's not the white house lashing out at netanyahu? >> first of all, this president has a history of not lecturing other countries, what's in the best interests of their tradition, whether it's turkey russia. he doesn't beat up putin or others congratulated putin after the election the iranian leadership after its election in 2009. pretty disciplined in the past not making these sorts of statements. he's fixated on what netanyahu said at the 11th hour of a heated tough election campaign which the president knows full well candidates say things unartfully in the heat of campaigns and the idea that after the campaign once the prime minister is clarifying what he's saying 23409not going let the prime minister clarify, hold him to something he said at the 11th hour. >> there's unartful and race baiting and telling something that is not true. those are different things danting a national government in israel support unity with hamas, support an iranian nuclear arms deal that the israelis are very worried about. netanyahu was not marginalizing the voters turning out for the parties, using it as basis to get his vote out. the way he articulated it was unartful but that's not what's really going on here. what's really going on here is the president is trying to delegitimize netanyahu, and the reason he wants to delegitimize netanyahu is because netanyahu is the most articulate obstacle to the president's marketing his arms nuclear arms deal. >> dan dan, wait a minute. back up here. there were five other nations in on this iranian deal. why is it that spokespeople for whatever cause on the other side never mentioned fact that it's five other nations? it's not just president obama. it's not just the united states. >> have you heard anything from those five nations? the president made this about him. in fact, france right now the leadership of france is expre

dan rubin: 55 in san francisco, san carlo looking at the 54. the headlines were looking at the morning clouds but not completely the cloud conditions for most of us. >>dan rubin: a few degrees cooler than yes today than it did before that. we could see someone sprinkled a special letter in the evening on sunday that could carry over into monday evening as well. >>dan rubin: we could see some scattered showers not a real strong organized system that is what to bring into centers of rainfall. because of what this moving towards is out of the pacific it would dissipate a little bit as the richest land but it could carry some land as we're seeing right now close to the california water. >>dan rubin: was of the body more a little bit later. >>marty gonzales:happening now. >>marty gonzales:police in the east bay are searching for a gunman who shot a teenager in front of a high school. >>marty gonzales:the shooting happened just before three p-m outside of el cerrito high. a school resource officer reported a 19-year-old man had been shot twice in the arm. >>marty gonzales:officers ordered a lockdown and went door to door looking for the gunman and a group of three suspects who seen by neighbors-- this is video from our helicopter partnership with a-b-c 7 news. >>marty gonzales:several other police agencies were called to help with the search. >>marty go

dan, dorothy and mary kissel also joins the panel. dan, did prime minister netanyahu change any minds? >> oh, i think he probably did change some minds. he came here and made a very serious case against the iran deal. and at the moment i think you know for instance, in the senate you have senator bob corker who has introduced a bill that says the senate needs to be able to vote to approve this deal once it's announced. and he now in the past days has got 64 members of the senate signed on. that means there's a lot of democrats who have decided that they want to sign off on this bill. and i think part of that is the result of prime minister netanyahu expressing the seriousness of what we are committing ourselves to in this deal with iran. >> john kerry has been in the gulf and it seems like arab governments now agree with netanyahu. >> "the wall street journal" had two very interesting stories this past week in which they are publicly saying, the saudis, the qataris, united arab emirates they feel they're being thrown under the bus by the united states in this deal with iran, a sworn enemy. why is the u.s. elevating iran in their region in such a dangerous way. >> before we leave the speech, i do want to show you one brief item that occurred within the speech. it is former speaker nancy pelosi. i think she turned her back on prime minister netanyahu. there you have it. she's turning her back. that happened several times. i'm rolling this videotape quite deliberately before i invite dorothy raninowitz to pass judgment on what we have just seen. >> well, it's only a foreshadowing of the very strange comment former pelosi made which she was moved to near tears by the israeli president's condescenton and failure to respect. the failure to respect the intelligence of your audience has been the prime exhibit of the obama administration. i kept thinking all the way down the list the prayer breakfast in which you compare the crusades with the greatest horrors of the 20th century, islamic fundamentalists, you can keep your doctor if you want it on and on and on and on, nothing but embarrassment. and then let us conclude we have the president of israel coming before congress grateful to receive at last some huge blowup of truth which has been in scarce supply in washington, and that is what you saw on the faces of those congress people. the recognition that they are listening to the real thing. democrats and republicans, i watched that speech many times. so we can say, ask yourself this. he comes to america to put forth this enormous danger all of the world is facing from a nuclear armed iran and what is the white house busy doing? something you have heard all week. they are busy in this extraordinary opera, this pettish aria of disgrace directed -- >> dorothy, i do hope i never cross you. that's a fact. mary, bring us up to date with congress. what's going to happen? dan has told us senator corker has 64 votes in the senate to make sure any deal with iran goes through congress. >> 67 would be veto proof. >> where does it go from here, mary. >> there's never been a significant arms control agreement with congressional approval, a major deal. congress also imposed a series of sanctions on iran, so congress wants to be involved. there's a bipartisan coalition, as dan explained, that needs to be involved, i think will be involved. i think netanyahu's speech put democrats in a very difficult position. this was a methodical, powerful accounting not just -- it didn't just expose rouhani as not a moderate but also laid out how iran has a vast nuclear infrastructure how they have hid that infrastructure, how the sunset clause would legitimatize them as a nuclear power. all of these facts will make it very, very difficult for democrats to approve the kind of deal obama is doing. >> 30 seconds dan. wouldn't it be true to say that prime minister netanyahu alerted

dan in connecticut, dan? >> caller: hi, mr. cramer. before i give you my stock i'd like to say i've been a loyal viewer since i was in middle school when my dad first introduced me to you. now i'm a finance major at sacred heart university hoping to work on wall street one day. you have been a major reason why and i'd like to thank you for teaching us young viewers so much and keeping us so engaged in the stock market. >> i remember the group of kids from the university of texas today felt the same way. you got to get people involved. the great ideas come from you, my friend by looking around. how can i help? >> caller: i'd like to know your opinion on go pro. they've fallen quite a bit since their highs but i think it's too far too fast since the important under 40. what do you think? >> as a flier you're a young fellow maybe but that was a trade like ali bab ba was a trade in the singles day, go pro was a trade into the christmas holiday season. once a trade is finished i don't look back. put the same amount of time in your portfolio as you do with your bracket. when it comes to filling it with the west coast players i say go with fb and wells fargo. much more ahead including my interview with the man behind the biggest story of the day. i'll ask ceo of starbucks howard schultz about his campaign. then the crew chaos has put the entire oil patch in a world of hurt. >>> plus the breakouts that need to be on your radar screen. i need you to stick with cramer! >>> yesterday howard schultz caught a lot of flack for his bold race together initiative. designed to use his coffee chain to kick start a national conversation on race relations, something that's very consistent with the company's socially conscious image. at today's annual meeting howard and his team spent time on the genesis of this campaign along with ahost of other initiatives. in the wake of his annual investor day which i watched on closed circuit tv and loved, let's check in with howard schultz, the founder, chairman and ceo of starbucks. welcome back to "mad money." >> thank you, jim. thanks for having me. >> howard i go and get my triple ven tei cappuccino. i say hello. they say hello to me. i never noticed whether they were african-american or caucasian. now i do. is that good or bad? >> in all fairness jim, i don't think that's the question. let's first look at the situation in the country today. between ferguson madison, wisconsin, new york cleveland, obviously the country is being torn apart by racial injustice and a level of racism that we haven't seen publicly for a very long time. i think starbucks has had a long history of recognizing that we have a national footprint and we want to answer the question in the affirmative, can we use our scale for good. all we're trying to do is potentially do something catalytic to start a conversation. we don't want to be intrusive on any level. in many ways this is what we did a year ago when we had the concert for valor and raised the level of awareness when in fact, most of the american people did not know very much about the 2.5 million people who were serving in iraq and afghanistan. so in conjunction with usa today in producing this document which will be in our stores as well as over 2 million usa's on friday, we're simply trying to raise awareness, the level of compassion necessary to bridge the cultural divide that exists in this country today. if a customer or a barista wants to opt out, it is not mandated. it's simply an act of kindness if, in fact the customer wants to receive a cup and understand that we're just trying to raise the level of awareness and sensitivity and perhaps that person may have a conversation with a co-worker or somebody else as a result of the fact that we took this initiative. this is not marketing. it's not p.r. i think what happened yesterday was a little bit misguided about what took place on social media. it was out of context. in addition to that, we announced today that there are 6 million disconnected youth in this country, the majority of them are black and latino. they're not in school. they're not working. they're ages of 16 to 24. like what we did with veterans on the hire initiative, we announced today we're going to hire at least 10,000 of them over the next three years. lastly and i know it's long-winded, i think it's a time in america where race relations diversity and inclusion affects all of us and i think the country would be best served if we could live in harmony and live together. >> i was surprised, i have to tell you. you put in front issues like gay marriage gun control, partisanship in d.c. veterans affairs and jobs. were you shocked that it was so vitriolic? >> i wasn't because i knew that this is an issue that obviously has a high degree of emotion attached to it and is very complicated. but let's go back to the beginning. i have held town hall meetings across the country with employees in los angeles, new york oakland, st. louis, and in chicago. i've also met with chief bratton. i've met with chief beck in l.a. i've met with chief o'toole in seattle. so i tried to do my homework and really understand how could starbucks use its scale for good. i recognize that when you are taking on an issue like this and you're establishing leadership and potentially going against the grain, there are going to be people who are going to be angry and upset, but what i try and do every day is ask myself is this initiative in the interest of our people our customers and our shareholders. this was discussed at length at a board meeting a month and a half ago, and i give great credit to our board to recognize that this is a time when we all should not be a buystander and we have to have a level of engagement on this issue. i also think that the country is at a tipping point. how long are we going to ignore these issues before something very serious happens, more serious than has happened in isolated ferguson or madison or new york. this is a nationwide problem, a problem that we need to address, a problem that's been going on for hundreds of years. starbucks is not going to solve the problem unto itself but can we be a catalyst and potentially elicit the help and support of other businesses and business leaders. i will tell you i have heard from other ceos and other businesses who have complimented me and the company on this initiative and want to know more information about potentially what else they could do inside their own company. >> but howard i regard my starbucks as my third place. to quote melanie hobson this is a third rail issue. why would i want as a customer or as a shareholder, a third rail running through my third place? >> i think you're missing something. a, if a ba brees ta does not want to write on the cup they don't have to or if the customer doesn't want to accept it they don't have to. jim, writing on the cup is a small piece of this overall strategy. the big piece of the strategy is starbucks and usa starting friday creating real content that will help all of our customers understand something. i think this is vitally important. whether a person wants to admit it or not, we all have some level of unconscious bias. if we could approach that with a higher degree of empathy and compassion and understanding, it will go a long way to bridge the divide. writing on the cup is a piece of this issue and it's not something that's going to last long. it was a catalyst to start this. what's going to last long is our company saying that we believe that there is a serious problem in america where in every community almost in america and can we use our stores and our national footprint for good. i would also tell you lastly and i think this is the most important piece of this this decision would not have been made in the affirmative if the large majority of our people weren't supportive of it and very proud to participate in it. so every open forum i've had across the country, our people have encouraged me and asked asking the question how could starbucks get outside of its small self and relative to the small meetings we're having and enlarge this to a larger conversation. >> twice you said i'm missing the point. i drink starbucks every day, so i don't think -- my position is both as a customer and as a shareholder. i don't know if i'm missing the point as much as i'm concerned about starbucks as a place, as a company, and as an institution, and i want to get my priorities right. remember, i don't work there. i go there. i'm not trying to say the wrong thing or the right thing. i'm trying to understand the context because there's been an overwhelming response, a firestorm, and sometimes i think the message was hijacked already and i think the message needs to be put in the context of look this is voluntary. it's not like you go to our place and you're going to be taught something. i'm concerned as someone who watched the stock today because that's my job to that i just don't want the message lost because in the end you're a great american company doing fab things for shareholders, for people who work there for customers. all three have to be balanced. >> you said it better than me so thank you. it is voluntary. it's voluntary for our people. it's voluntary to the customer. starbucks is a primary place for people to have conversations to meet. it's a social place. we're obviously not going to do anything to dilute the integrity of the third place between home and work which starbucks provides every day in this deep sense of community. but perhaps we can be a catalyst for some people to take the message and take it away take it to their children take it to their co-workers and have a conversation about race. one of the things we learned throughout the country in having these meetings is creating a safe place where people felt an opportunity to talk about their life experience and what happened taught other people who are not like them an opportunity for greater understanding and compassion. and i think that is what's needed. >> okay now, i want to ask you, do you think -- you've been criticized from both sides which tells me that you've done something right. do you think an initiative can be both a cynical exploitation to get more business and at the same time an idealist initiative that can hurt business? >> well i can without question tell you, jim, that there's no part of this on any level that's about marketing or p.r. or trying to get month are business. you know the company and i think you've known me too well to know that this is from our heart and from our conscience asking ourselves how can we use our scale for good. i don't think it's going to hurt business. we certainly have not seen that in the last 24 hours. this is going to have a long tail to it. i think people trust the brand. they trust the intentions of the company. they trust our people. and i have great faith that our people will do the right thing and not put any customer in a situation where they're being handed something they don't want to carry. >> i completely share that faith but i would be wrong because it is still "mad money." i felt technology initiatives and post mates, the ideas we've had them on our show of getting your beverage delivered, that would have been monumental. can you give us the business side. >> i want to say something. i'm not in the business of short-term rewards on a 24-hour cycle. we're building a great enduring company. the stock split, the delivery opportunity with post mates, they have a significant national infrastructure that will leverage all the things we want to do. we talked to a number of companies, they clearly won based on merit. then we're going to have delivery in certain buildings. we announced directly that we'll have delivery in the empire state building. one thing we did announce today which is quite significant and that is a joint venture with one of the largest ready to drink beverage manufacturers and distributors in the country of china with over 1 million points of distribution. they'll be bottling and distributing bottled frappuccino in china. that's a huge deal going forward. >> howard i wish i didn't have to say that you were courageous. i wish i could say this is every day business because it should be. right now it's courageous and i think it's great. i want to thank howard schultz, chairman and ceo of starbucks. >> thank you. >> look starbucks, look inside yourself and think about it but i also look in the end, it is cramerica. what a great stock, what a great guy. stay with cramer. well, sir. after some serious consideration i'd like to put in my 15-year notice. you're quitting!? technically retiring, sir. with a little help from my state farm agent i plan to retire in 15 years. wow! you're totally blindsiding me here. who's gonna manage your accounts? this is a devastating blow i was not prepared for. well, i'm gonna finish packing my things. 15 years will really sneak up on you. jennifer with do your exit interview and adam made you a cake. red velvet. oh, thank you. i made this. take charge of your retirement. talk to a state farm agent today. >>> in this environment where the price of oil is slammed even as it rebounded today after plunging at one point to a six-year low, what are we supposed to be to do with the pipeline focus that at one time has been one of the strongest markets performing. take mmp, a stock that spiked almost $3 today. they have the longest refined product pipeline in the industry. it transport gasoline and diesel along with the storage business with 95 million barrels of crude. roughly 85% is fee based, not the price of the commodities. it's got a strong balance sheet, so important. lots of projects in the works including the building of 800 to $850 million pipeline. so let's take a closer look with michael myers, the chairman and ceo of ma gelen mid stream partners so hear about where his company is headed. welcome back to "mad money." i've got to tell you, i was so glad when you were coming on the show. your company has made a lot of money for our viewers and you have been the most level headed of the people that have come on about oil. the mass limited partnership that's fee based but still depends on the transport of projects that are currently existing plus new ones, can that exist at $45 a barrel? >> absolutely it can exist. first of all, when you look at crude oil, the market needs crude oil and we transport crude oil. partnerships transport it. the market needs the product so it's going to move. it's just a matter of how much moves and whether you have commitments from parties that are credit worthy and can support the movements. >> let's talk about it. i saw today anna dark co came in. so many people want to be in this that it seems anti-thet cal to the business that i hear about the buzz. >> with regards to our project, we have partners now, we have plains. anna has just joined the partnership. we're very happy with that partnership. but i think that sets the example that we're investing for the long term. it's not really what the price of crude oil is today. when we build a pipeline the issue is and the question is what's the price of crude oil for the next 20 years. it's not going to be $40 or $4.0545$45. >> this is an unnatural price you believe? >> absolutely. oil has always been a cyclical business. the world market is not balanced at $45 crude. it's going to drop off. drilling is dropping off. production lags the drilling but it will if the price stays at this level but it can't stay there for long. with that dropoff in production you'll reach a point where supply doesn't meet demand. >> let's take the case the other day of a project that was cancelled by newfield. here's a place, 100,000 barrels a day out of utah. it would have been natural to build a pipeline but now they're canceling projects. that means a pipeline that will never get built which means that perhaps or will be on hold and will keep you from raising distribution because you've been a serial raiser. you need that growth. >>le with growth is important and there's no doubt about it. but we've got a lot of projects. you've taken one example where they're probably challenged. if you look at the global picture -- the domestic picture. you've got a lot of opportunities. the demand for storage is growing. >> we know from curbing you need storage. >> absolutely. there's strength in that market and facilities on the coast. that's a primary for us marine facilities and storage and dock capacity. you can look at the individual cases and say maybe that's challenged but the growth has not gone to zero. >> what would happen -- let's say you were 50/50. would you want to invest in that company? >> i wouldn't be opposed to it. again, the price of crude oil is cycles lick cal. it's not going to stay at $45 forever. the more commodity exposure you have the more issue is when you time it to get in. >> but it's timing. next year at this time you don't think it's going to be as low? >> absolutely not. >> it has to go higher because of worldwide demand or u.s. demand? >> it's a combination of growth and demand and the reaction we get from the low prices today which is going to bring supply in balance with demand. >> i'm with you. i don't know how fast but you know your business better than i do. that's michael mears of a company i regard as the most successful. "mad money" is back after the break. ♪ help brazil reduce its overall reliance on foreign imports with the launch of the country's largest petrochemical operations. when emerson takes up the challenge it's never been done before simply becomes consider it solved. emerson. in new york state, we're reinventing how we do business so businesses can reinvent the world. from pharmaceuticals to 3d prototyping, biotech to clean energy. whether your business is moving, expanding or just getting started... only new york offers you zero taxes for 10 years with startup ny business incubators that partner companies with universities, and venture capital funding for high growth industries. see how new york can grow your business and create jobs. visit ny.gov/business >>> it is time for the lightning round. are you ready? time for the lightning round. let's start with morris in georgia. morris? >> hi jim, thanks for taking my call. i appreciate what you and your team are doing for the average investor. >> thank you. >> caller: my stock is dicerna form suit cals. >> i'm on hold on this one. let's go to mark in tennessee. >> caller: via come. >> these are such controversial stocks. this is too much of a battle ground. it's been up and down. i have to say don't buy because the longs and shorts are going at this one. let's go to don in pennsylvania. >> caller: jim, thanks for taking my call. a long time fan, first time caller. >> thank you. >> caller: my stock is akam. >> this is a content delivery system. it's terrific as we keep proliferating in all sorts of ways. i like it. let's go to pete in. >> caller: booyah. lion biotechnologies. >> this is another one, this is a t cell play and i do like this one very much. i wish -- we actually kind of missed a little bit of it. this comes in with the juno and halo and it works for me. let's go to elijah in texas. >> caller: antero resources. >> i'm doing to stay away from that. dan>> caller: mr. cramer booyah from philly. congratulations on ten years. thank you for all i've learned from you over the years. i want to ask you a few things about our local favorite five blow. >> i'm nervous about that. it feels more like rei and a little tebow like. we're going to stay away from five blow. that, ladies and gentlemen, is the completion of the lightning round. sglfrjts how come hardly anyone takes any profits in these pesky biotechs. i didn't see sellers in yesterday's ugly session or today either. it seems like we're one of the most prolonged nonregister ringing moments i can recall. take the action biotechs are breaking out here. rejen ron which made a new all-time high today. it's moving to anti-cholesterol formulations. in the old days every time the stock would gain more than ten points people would go nuts selling it knocking it right down. now post the anti-cholesterol results we saw last weekend coupled with the positive new england journal of medicine piece,

dan run us through. dan: the headline tells the story. the estimate was 50.5. in this part of the world when the estimate is so far off, that is a concern in the big thing about the numbers and the sub factors, not a good news. march is doing what we thought might happen in february, going soft. the data we are seeing more recent times. chinese data has been on the softer side and more underwhelming side. a big take away a 49.2 versus contractionary number first what we expected a small expansion. pmi case, it has flown through to the currencies. we are seeing the fed signaling possibly raising rates in the latter part of the year which is been a welcome relief from commodity price currencies and the kiwi. they will take no joy of the report. and really to say, it is a terrible read. not what the markets expecting. we really wait and see what the gdp numbers reflect in the first quarter. simply put, just seeing such a weak and anemic number was the real shock. policymakers and china have their work cut out for them. jonathan: going forward, do you think the numbers come out periodically and they seem to be tweaking things are around the edges. a few rate cuts and no big stimulus packages is that what you expect as the year progresses? she playing around the fringes? or do they have to think about going big? dan: they were at the start doing big soon enough. and the case of the chinese, looking at the data, in the first quarter, you have that factor and then they do start to build things off. to go to the point, really nice to explosive numbers in the growth we saw last -- probably the last five years. what the chinese will do is -- whether they like it or not, that will have to go in aggressively. at some point, when chinese tracking like that one, they need to keep the proverbial engine running. sometimes a rather crude instrument. very effective and blunt instrument in doing that. a big challenge ahead of them. not only is it a transition going on for domestic consumption, they will have to do something. they cannot really be what the rest of the world and the u.s. because currently, 7% and people are going what is to worry about? maintain their target? it seems to be somewhat challenging in this environment as opposed to 2008. jonathan: what is the rate for your home country? australia wi