work and very happy to do what the trainer, danielle, would ask him. >> the instructor, danielle alvarado, fell for his personality from the moment he began working with him. >> o'neil, forward. he has such a good work ethic, and he loves to train. >> reporter: danielle has been training o'neil for eight weeks on the day they lead to downtown san rafael for his final guide work test. it's late morning, and danielle, todd, and o'neil are walking up 4th street at the end of the route. danielle is playing the role of the client, wearing a blindfold, while todd spots her. security cameras on the local buildings are recording them. >> my big job was to assess o'neil in his guide work. and danielle's job was to work him under blindfold and make sure he's doing all the fundamentals that need to be completed. >> there's no way they were ready for what happened next. >> i heard this pop, the breaking of the glass of a window behind me. and i just see this car -- >> a car is rapidly backing up toward them on the sidewalk.

daniel, another question for you. do you still need someone to push you? day? >> yes, i do. >> really? >> yes, i do, because sometimes i tend to get a little outmotivated. with my father passing and grandmother passing, one of the two main people who really pushed me to finish school you know? so, like i really need that push. and i have people who push me like miss dana simpson. >> resource specialist? >> my reverse specialist, yes. i've got a best friend, he -- man, he's on me like crazy, like, he pushes me to no -- to a no count. >> ja'sent do most students need that? >> absolutely. we modeled our reengagement strategy after boston and philadelphia which studies show that young people need at least a year of the push after they're actually enrolled in g.e.d. or high school diploma program, simplely. because sometimes there will be something new that presents itself in their life, or that old barrier comes up and they need someone to say we still have your back. >> isaac, are parents part of what you're doing? >> absolutely. many of the young people who

daniel. ca va?food like hungry trenchmen, wiping out three servings in the time it takes me to eat one. i guess they like it. >> it's good. >> delicious. >> yeah, this is good. >> i tell you, i don't think my chef in new york would do better. >> it would go well with wine, too. >> you're going to jail for that in the states. these kids eat fast. look how fast this kid eats. turn your head, he'll eat your food right out of your plate. push up your tray just like in prison, move it along. move it along. >> they come to you and serve you. most important thing that we see here is the love mary give to the food she make and to the kids she serves. i think it has a lot to do with the reaction they have to food. >> dessert is homemade fromage blanc, farmer cheese with chocolate and orange segments. >> what do you want to be when you grow up? fireman. [ speaking french ] >> generate machine gun. >> and he wants to make -- >> engineer machine gun, yeah. >> okay. keep an eye on that one. all right. >> for a d

go ahead, daniel. professor disalvo: thank you very much for that introduction, and thank you for coming out tonight to listen to a debate about public sector unions, a subject that really until the scott walker's reform efforts in wisconsin has lied dormant. i want to thank michael for agreeing to come out, and it is an honor for me to be a peer with such a distinguished scholar. let me get right into my book. i will have to be more polemical tonight because this is more a debate format than in my book, but that will be more fun. i think public-sector unions have been really at the center of state and local governments and politics since the great recession. wisconsin brought the issue to national and international attention, but in many states from indiana to michigan to rhode island to california to new york to illinois, this is where the action has been in state and local government. i think going forward we are going to see public employee unions as being getting a lot more attention in the press

daniel, thank you for your service >> thank you, scott. thank you for the opportunity to speak and the task force. bill [inaudible] supervisor wiener and campus. my name is daniel redman and attorney [inaudible] here in the city. and with regard to the ordinance, the task force report aging at the golden gate lgbt seniors are a vulnerable population and given to premature institutional. i think this is ordinance is important in addressing the isue. supervisor wiener merngzed the letter coming in across the country from midwest and new york and washington dc and cal. across the lgbt team there is a sense this ordinance could be a pivotal moment in changing that conversation and bringing more attention to issue. in a study done for lgbt [inaudible] 90 percent said they wouldn't be safe in the facility and 50 percent of respondent said they are or someone they knew faced discrimination and this included verbal and physical harassment by staff or other residence [inaudible] restriction of visitors. refruzal to provide basic care. deninel of me

called the telegraph hill dwerldz and invited the dwellers to come and check us out i've talked to daniel i live above a bar i have the same response everyday i know it is frustrating i'm trying to create a nice neighborhood spot and can't do that if i'm ticking off my real neighbors so all i want to see or do is have a nice spot and make everybody happy. >> it sound like you're playing attorney everyday. >> i live above the bar. >> not our bar. >> we have not jukebox for this reason. >> i'm wondering with what kind of a performers. >> i have a couple of guides are play piano they're there an saturdays and sunday one from butch 6 to 9 and awe enthusiastic rag gay so sometimes a know if group they were our first complaint they got carried away. >> their that amplified. >> we don't have sound equipment they have to bring their own and jordan showed up 10u7b9d they were playing in your apartment i'll not trying to po my neighborhoods. >> that means pious off. >> (laughter). commissioners have you questions before that we'll hear from supervisor poly >> do you want to store that picture up th

officer daniel kostic was shot in the arm last night. he is recovering at the hospital. shot and in the hospital. police are questioning a person of interest. >>> a man was shot and killed delivering chinese foot overnight in philadelphia's crescentville section. the 49-year-old was shot and crashed his car. homicide detectives are trying to figure out if this was part of a robbery. >> reporter: at the moment, delays on the schuylkill expressway are not too bad. eastbound traffic by montgomery drive if you're heading toward the relays right now it's not a terrible situation. in williston 926 is close because of a downed tree. >> reporter: the current temperature is 40 in philadelphia. 30 in the suburbs. feels like it's below freezing. 55 windy later. >> "g.m.a." is next. have a great weekend everyone. discover brookside and discover an exciting combination of tastes. rich, dark chocolate covering soft centers. flavored with exotic fruit juices. it's chocolate and fruit flavors like you've never experienced before. discover brookside. we snap it. we stack it. we smoosh it

in fact, daniel isn't even in the coffee business. he works with christian ministries on college campuses. he accepted the apology. >> i wanted you to know that that was still hurtful, it still made me really uncomfortable, but i want to extend forgiveness to you and grace. >>reporter: daniel also accepted the executive's invitation to return to seattle and talk about race and reconciliation maybe over coffee. sharon chen, kpix5. >> starbucks confirmed in an e- mail that a company executive has had a conversation with the customer, but that talk is private. >> very strange. >>> a man is in custody this morning after the brutal beating of a homeless man in san francisco. we want to warn you the video you're about to see is violent. wednesday night's incident caught on surveillance video which led police to arrest arthur lee jones of fairfield. in the video you see a homeless man on the left side of your screen. he was in the tenderloin when the suspect suddenly bashes him in the head with a pipe and then just walks away. that homeless

i want to bring in the lonely planet ceo, daniel.e look -- people know you guys historically and primarily as a guidebook publisher, talk about how you are adjusting to this new environment. daniel: we have kind of been into it for a long time in different ways. look as the industry has changed, obviously much more importance is been placed on the digital side of the business. we do not even look at ourselves as a book publisher. you can see 500 titles that we published in nine languages behind me, selling and about 150 countries, but we really look at ourselves as a brand and content business. so, it has always been important for us but it has been important also that our business constantly shift to adapt to those new environments. this is the same size as one of our pocket guides with 19 satellites at its command. what an amazing tool for the traveler. ruzwana: what do you think about the air b&b in this space? it is obviously impacting your business. perhaps brad can chime in as well? >> air b&b is an amazing thing that has come

but for danielle, it is a constant way of life. >> sleep isn't a restful thing for us. you don't wake up feeling energized and ready to go. you wake up still feeling just as tired as you did 12 hours before when you laid down to go to sleep in the first place. >> for a long time, danielle's constant craving for sleep was blamed on her busy schedule. as a child, he was a competitive figure skater, on the ice early, every morning before school. >> i would be skating from, you know, 3:30 in the morning to 7:30 and then go to school. after that, cheerleading practice and then homework and then back to the rink for more training. you know, eventually i would be sleeping at night that they just figured that i just needed sleep when i could get it. >> danielle was falling asleep frequently and fast, which brings us to our next closed captioning is brought to you by sleep train, tidbit. if it takes you less than five minutes to fall asleep at night, you're probably sleep deprived. ideally, falling asleep should take 10 to 15 minutes. >> it honestly never occurred to me that the

officer daniel kostic was patrol around wilt ton and girard. they want to investigate a man inside a van for possible narcotics violation. >> when they try to approach the male, the male backs up, and makes a u-turn and they lose him in the area. >> reporter: officer daniel kostic caught up with him. >> he fired at daniel kostic striking him in the right arm. cost cost returned fire hitting the man found in the alley of 5100 block of master taken to hanheman university hospital. a weapon was recovered at the scene. >> obviously we do not know that was on this guy's mind to have someone say something like that is highly unusual and fire at a police officer like that it makes you wonderful. >> reporter: at this point police have not released the condition of the suspect. we're being told by police they are questioning a person of interest in this case. we're live in university city. katherine scott channel 6 "action news." matt. >> thanks, katherine. >>> when you see breaking news or severe weather join the action. e-mail your photos or videos to

daniel: i believe in a good rule of law. tom: he is available at the washington school of law's load site -- website. joe has been doing humans work in this area has well. and i hope more people pay attention to his analysis. congress needs to really re-figure and restructure their investigations and how they go about conducting oversight because although we are happy to do it, it really is outrageous that we are doing the job of both the congress and the media -- just little old judicial watch taking on the 4 trillion dollar federal government. my gosh, we need the help in congress needs to start doing its job. we thank everyone for participating and you can learn more about this and check the scandal at judicial watch.org. you can google joe and mr. metcalf. what is your website, joe? you can google him and find out about their great work. daniel: the easiest way is to go on and google. my family favorite worksite which is because my daughter works if -- there can put in my last name, metcalfe with an "e" on the end. host:

. >> reporter: good morning, tam officer daniel kostic is assigned to bike patrol in the 19 district shot in the right arm while on duty and listed in stable condition at penn presbyterian. police officer rushed to the west philadelphia block where 19th district officer and father of two daniel kostic was shot on patrol. he was on duty and investigating a man for possible narcotics violation. >> they go to approach the man the male backs up and they lose him. >> reporter: the officer caught up with him as 5 #st and master street. >> they have a brief discussion and daniel kostic is on his bike, the male turns and says i don't want to have to do this, he i quote and shoots the officer in the arm. >> reporter: daniel kostic returns fire a weapon was recovered at the scene. daniel kostic was taken to penn presbyterian and is recovering with family by his side. >> good spirits we're thankful for that, it underscores how dangerous the job can be. >> we're told that police are questioning a person of interest in this case, as for the condition of the suspect that has not been released by p

daniel: just by looking at it. just smart enough.rad: for people who are not well versed in the actionshinola story tell us why the location of detroit has become such an important part of your marketing message. daniel: the original goal was to make a product in the united states the first product category we were developing was watches, and it was really about how -- where do you find a workforce that wants to work and has worked on small components and is part of the culture? detroit was a natural place for us to start. it is what the culture and the people in the sense of optimism. every time you are in detroit, you want to go back. it made us face ourour entire company there. brad: there's something about the detroit legacy that is appealing to customers. what is it about detroit and the current status of the city and the manufacturing legacy that is working for you guys as a marketing message? i know that maybe is crass way to describe it. daniel: our stories about people on the people who work in our factories. and it -- it is

todd grabs danielle. >> i felt like i was falling over. didn't have a good grip on me, i would have fallen. >> they race around the corner and narrowly miss a direct hit. >> if the corner wasn't there, i don't know what might have happened. >> it's especially dangerous for danielle, who is blindfolded. >> once we round the corner is when i'm finally able to lift the shade and see as the car goes right behind us. >> they're all shaking with adrenaline. >> it was very scary. as soon as i compose myself and my heart stopped pumping, i notice a couple of elderly people in the car. the police say she was trying to parallel park, and then she was trying to go forward again. instead of thinking it was in forward, it was still in reverse, and when she kind of hit the gas, she panicked and then she just kept on punching it. >> when they review the security video, it's clear o'neil didn't miss a beat. in fact, he turns his head before todd does. >> i think o'neil actually heard the car come up on to the curb. then i heard the pop of the window. then

daniel: i believe in a good rule of law. tom: tom: he is available at the washington school of law's load site -- website. joe has been doing humans work in this area has well. and i hope more people pay attention to his analysis. congress needs to really re-figure and restructure their investigations and how they go about conducting oversight because although we are happy to do it, it really is outrageous that we are doing the job of both the congress and the media -- just little old judicial watch taking on the 4 trillion dollar federal government. my gosh, we need the help in congress needs to start doing its job. we thank everyone for participating and you can learn more about this and check the scandal at judicial watch.org. you can google joe and mr. metcalf. what is your website joe? you can google him and find out about their great work. daniel: the easiest way is to go on and google. my family favorite worksite which is because my daughter works if it for. you can go there. tom: thank you for your participation in t

leary daniel (clapping.) thank you you'll for being here and thank you, ken from the beginning super bowl 50 is also been about more just a game we see super bowl 50 as a powerful catalytic for change for the entire region and that's why the occupant i opportunity to make a lasting impact on to our economy drives all decisions we make it actually go back to a phone number phone call i made to my dear friend robby i said words he said this can't be about just the passion for this game it's got to be about the compassion for the community and that's why we pledge from day one that is about our community first and that's why we chart a courts from the beginning to every dollars we'll take 25 percent of that and reinvested it back into our bay area community through the 50 fund 25 percent of every directing going back to the community so and so same principles will deprive our experience here in san francisco santa clara and throughout the region not only are recreating experiences but designed to introduce the s

however it reaches young people, daniel diaz approves. >> they will know actions were committed and it was a big mistake. they will see it as a big mistake and not a fun time. >> reporter: judge cordell says this kind of settlement be the start of a new trend. something we may see more of as a standard resolution. especially in this digital age where unfortunately, we are seeing more cases like this one. live in saratoga, betty yu, kpix5. >>> we have new information about a martinez man accused of child sex abuse. there may be hundreds of victims. blake johnston already faces multiple charges. he has been in jail since late last year, but now, investigators say they have identified more than 30 victims and there are probably more. they say johnston met young girls online. in fact, in one case, he drove from the bay area to oregon to meet a girl and took his own daughter. the girl was found at johnston's home in martinez leaving roller skates and a suicide note next to a bridge. >>> in walnut creek, three guys got away with an atm full of cash. one man distracts the clerk while the othe

. >> hey, daniel. >> how are you? >> hi. >> reporter: when 2 investigates called out best and fast garage door repair to a ktvu's employee's house, we kept a few details to ourself, like the hidden cawms and the fact we had another company give a full tuneup earlier. we checked references and hired a contractor. >> beautiful. >> reporter: but before it was done we had kevin leave a small problem for the next day. >> i took the cable off, which is a very common problem. this door won't be able to fix. >> is it easy to fix? >> very easy. as easy as i took it off, it is as easy to put back on. >> reporter: how much would you charge? >> $79, $80. >> reporter: enter and here comes daniel. more than an hour late to the point. he did find the real problem quickly. but before we could get a quote, daniel had a questions for our producer posing as the homeowner. suddenly more problems. >> this is getting really, little old. it can damage the motor. >> reporter: finally, a price. >> to take the doors down and fix the cables, $2

you may remember this couple sasha and danielle. their decision to raise their kids on free-range parenting sparked a nationwide debate. yesterday afternoon it all came to a head once again. sasha and danielle took their children ages 6 and 10 to a local park, dropped them off and told them to be home by 6:00. this is something they do all the time. when they were not home by 6:30, the parents started to panic and searched for their kids. it wasn't till after 8:00 that the parents received a call from child protective services saying their children had been taken into custody. the parents rushed here and waited until 10:30 last night when they were finally reunited with their kids. turns out montgomery county police had picked the children up after they received a tip to check on unattended children in a park. >> the policeman said we'll give you a right home when we were like two blocks away. so we got into the car. then about two and a half hours later after sitting in the car for two and a half hours, he said okay, i'm going to b

well done, daniel cormier. well done luke rockhold. we will visit with luke and so much more when we return to newark, live on fox. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> fox "ufc fight night" is sponsored by bud lite, the perfect beer for whatever happens. and by harley davidson. roll your own. >>> the biggest victory of luke rockhold's career across the hudson here in newark new jersey. bruce buffer has the official decision. >> ladies and gentlemen, referee keith peterson has called a stop to this contest. declaring the winner by tapout due to a rear naked choke, luke rockhold! >> mike: eighth career submission win for rockhold who will talk to joe. >> joe: i'm here with the winner, luke rockhold. luke, you set out to make an impression tonight. you can't make a bigger statement than what you did tonight against the former light heavyweight champion. you completely dominated this fight. it was one of the best performances we've ever seen against a guy at the level of lyoto machida. how do you feel about it? >> did you hear my walkout son

daniel: no.ny discussions and the fundamental reason was they had a strategy where they wanted to try carrying their own land which -- their own brand which is something we respect. erik: how did you repair the bridge? daniel: we wanted to show we would be group partners and we asked them and they were very responsive and we were blessed to be given the opportunity. stephanie: i want to eat one. thank you and good luck with your new book. i don't need to say good luck with kind because they are so delicious. erik: "market makers" will be back. hillary announcing on sunday and we will talk about that. ♪ >> live from bloomberg headquarters in new york, this is "market makers" with erik schatzker and stephanie ruhle. stephanie: general election -- general electric getting back to its roots. erik: don't run for president without 1 -- clinton cruz rubio, paul, they all have a technology geek to connect with voters. stephanie: and for foodies -- we will be speaking medieval meals to the author of "the

it is such a great pleasure to talk to our guest daniel yergin today, daniel, thank you so much.e of the key layers involved here -- who were some of the key players involved here who got this done? : daniel -- daniel: ernie moniz is a leading a nuclear physicist and he is also very familiar with political life, and i think his knowledge and his patients came to the forefront, you saw him sitting at the table next to john kerry, and across the table from him was the former foreign minister who also has a phd in physics from m.i.t.. alix: so a lot of high people i'm being, high-level people i should say, making these decisions. and what ec would happen with the deal coming forward with the oil of the markets? daniel: i think the oil market today was really listening to the american position, which said that intel's sanctions will only be lifted, this will happen with iranian complaints, there is the notion that there is going to be a big movement, and it has really been pushed into the second half of the year, and that is one of the big reasons we saw a jump in price. alix: iran i

. >> reporter: enter best and fast and a repairman who called himself daniel.e than an hour late to this appointment. he did find the real problem quickly. but before we could get a quote. >> you rent the house or you own the house. >> reporter: daniel had a few questions for our producer. >> what do you do for a living. >> reporter: suddenly more problems. >> you see this is getting really, really old. this is sort of cutting the cable. i would personally have to take the door down. fix the cables and everything. $220. >> that's $220 plus another $170 to replace those old springs. remember kevin, it's more than double his quote of $89. too steep for us, daniel started dropping his price. >> i will do everything $200 even. >> reporter: when he couldn't show us proof of his contractor license, it was time to break the news, there would be no deal. >> daniel, eric rasmussen from ktvu. what kind of business are you running here? >> what do you mean. >> reporter: people have been complaining about your business. do you expect him to pay $200 for this cable. >> not

daniel i want to go back to you on this.o are legal recourses for employers when they find out these employees are lying and they're using this. can they prosecute these employees? >> well, yes absolutely. each state has their own laws and mandates regarding this. but when you're talking about perhaps moving an employee, if a company has paid to move an employee and give them a bonus a lot of times it says on the dotted line if we have to terminate you before your probationary period, you have to pay us back the money. i just think from the start people should tell the truth because with the internet, the internet works well for the bad guys but the internet also works weller for the good guys. you can easily be found out it's not hard to find out if you're giving fake references. it's just too easy to find that out. >> it sounds like you make it very difficult for employers to find out. >> oh absolutely. >> what are some of the things that you're doing to blur or confuse the lines? >> one of the important things is to add l

go ahead, daniel. professor disalvo: thank you very much for that introduction, and thank you for coming out tonight to listen to a debate about public sector unions, a subject that really until the scott walker's reform efforts in wisconsin have lied dormant. i want to thank michael for agreeing to come out, and it is an honor for me to be a peer with such a distinguished scholar. let me get right into my book. i will have to be more polemical tonight because this is more a debate format than in my book, but that will be more fun. i think public-sector unions have been really at the center of state and local governments and politics since the great recession. wisconsin brought the issue to national and international attention, but in many states from indiana to michigan to rhode island to california to new york to illinois, this is where the action has been in state and local government. i think going forward we are going to see public employee unions as being getting a lot more attention in the press

daniel boone himself was quite an ne'er-do-well. his wife gave up on him and went back to her father. [laughter] but this is important for american culture, the whole daniel boone story, but also for our political story because this first land rush into kentucky suggests that every man has equality of opportunity. as long as you can get to that new western land, this new american land, you are going to be able to rise because after all, the land is so strong and so good you are going to have to farm it for 10 years before it before it is weak enough. i am not making that up, by the way. and there are animals everywhere roaming around, begging to be killed and fish everywhere. [laughter] i mean, this is just this incredible land. but the problem is that all these people who rush into kentucky are not equal. and it becomes very clear that some people are going to do much better in kentucky than others. one of the people who was convinced by daniel boone to go west into kentucky is his distant relative, a man named abraham lincoln. not

daniel: ay, la nenita no quiere pelear.os] ramona: ya, ya, ya basta, basta. dÉjen de pelear. luis, no puede ser que te estÉs peleando.

but fortunately daniel costic is in stable condition. let's two to ducis rogers and latest word on phillies. >> not good right now jim phillies are struggling collection of 1 games represented a tenth ofen season. right now phillys are not a good baseball team. wrapping up with the marlins this afternoon at the park no score fourth inning. he smacked a two run single. he goes 4-4. 2-0 marlins. still a till he drives in four. sixth inning john carlos absolutely crushing this baseball. phillies lose 9-1 to fall to 5-11 on the year. >> to me the fundamentals of the game we're not doing very good right now and you know, when you're not doing well those are the things you have to do. it's going to keep you in the game maybe when you're game. >> still to come, we'll talk eagles and hear their mind-set heading into next week's nfl why are dwight evans, marian tasco and so many other leaders backing jim kenney for mayor? because jim kenney's the one they trust. jim kenney's the one with a real record of standing up for public schools and he'll b

martha falls in love with daniel kustus. that is her first husband.e is a farmer, a plantation owner but she does not know that daniel kustus the son of john custus who owns most of the property around the area. she falls in love with his son daniel thinking he is a man from new can't --from new kent. when daniel goes to his father and says i want to mary mart dan dredge, he says she is not fortunate enough to marry into the custuses. martha's father was a clerk of new kent and she had an amiable personality. that is the one notion that people fell in love with their. john blair and john proctor go to john custus on martha's behalf and tell him if he meets her, you will fall in love with her. i would love to see with that meeting was like. whatever she said to this man, he said she was the most amiable young girl and he could not see his son marrying anything better than the young dandridge girl. >> we can see williamsburg as a real home where she owned a house and property. her first husband and children are buried right outside. the closest members

martha falls in love with daniel kustus. that is her first husband.he knows as a farmer, a plantation owner but she does not know that daniel kustus the son of jon tester sue owns seven properties in williamsburg. most of the eastern shore. she falls in love with his son daniel, thinking he is a man from new kent. when daniel goes to his father and says i want to marry martha dandredge, he says she is not fortunate enough to marry into the kustuses. the dandredges where well-known. martha's father was a clerk of you can't. she had a warm nature. people fell in love with her. john blair and john proctor go to john kustus on martha's behalf and tell him if he meets her, you will change your mind about her. i would love to go back in time to see what the meaning between them was like. whatever she said to this man, he said she was the most amiable young girl and he could not see his son marrying anything better than the young dandridge girl. >> i think we can kind of see williamsburg as her proper home away from home. this was the place where she owned p

daniel: yes i think it would be. tom: this is the angle of senator schumer taking over real leadership in the democratic party. for global wall street that is a pair very comfortable. daniel: they both have to support wall street but the middle class. olivia: schumer said commit is the most opaque person he's ever met whrfrplt do you think would a president hitter be good for wall street? ♪ tom: the presidential race is under way but many other stories in washington. right now the top headlines. olivia: hillary clinton's new campaign is going on the road after announcing candidacy in an online video heading for iowa where she started before. another republican senator is expected to join the race. marco rubio is hosting a rally in member. it was a brief but historic en counter president obama and raoul castro. the u.s. is reportedly widening its role in the yemen conflict. "wall street journal" saying starting are being checked for saudi arabian air strikes and ships being searched for weapons from iran. rebels have

daniel john in milowicki is accused of assaulting a woman he lured through craigs list. police say a subsequent investigation revealed he possessed child pornography up skirt videos of women and drug materials. >>> kate? >>> and chris, temperatures right now about 25 degrees colder then they were this time yesterday and we have one more chilly day on the way before a big surge on that thermometer for your friday and chance for strong thunderstorms. and then a pretty nice weekend. meteorologist justin drabick will have seven day forecast from citizens bank park in a few minutes, diana. >> thanks, kate. >> race for philadelphia's mayor continues. democratic nominees made several stops on the campaign trail today. some a end toed a youth violence prevention summit at dobbins high school in north philadelphia. candidates showed their dancing skills to lighten the mood earlier in the day, several candidates a attended a breakfast forum near independent hall including lynn abraham who collapsed last night during a televised debate. abraham said she fainted because she had low

. >> reporter: matt, officer daniel kostic is a married father of two a bicycle cop assigned to the 19th district. shot in his right arm while on duty. he was taken to penn presbyterian in stable condition he is recovering with his family at his side. >> we are very, very luck. >> reporter: lucky that 19th district officer daniel kostic survived after being shot in west philadelphia. last night around 10:15 the officer was on patrol with his partners around wilten and girard. they want to investigate a man inside a van for possible narcotics violation. >> they approached the male, the male backs up, they go to follow him and lose him. >> reporter: the officer caught up with him at 51st and master street, they had a brief discussion, daniel kostic on his bike. >> the male turns to him and i quote i don't want to have do this. he fires and strikes the officer in the right arm. >> reporter: the officer strikes back. he was taken to hanheman hospital. a weapon was discovered at the scene. >> to have someone say something like that is highly unusual and fire at a police officer like that it m

on interstate 68 the doctor sat danielle down on but they were telling her to pull the plug on but daniel refused dids hospital said matt home daniel took care of him weeks went by and then he spoke zero when he spoke up matt could not remember the past three years finding out the woman taking care of him was his wife was a pleasant surprise today the couple on wines with yoga daniel says as mats caregiver a key serb grounded and experts say it provides big benefits for people with injuries like max. >> reporter: mattes says yoga bring some peace and held since feel more connected to his body. for all from that even simple motions like picking up a pencil require careful thought and effort. matt has spent hours before trying to help out his wife by doing simple test taking up the garbage he has this message for husband's watching this. >>: dude take the trash out because there might be a day when you cannot. >> catherine heenan: a south bay woman will have to miss chemotherapy sessions because an airline decided it was not safe or hurt a fly here why they can't turn off the plane just bef

and daniel fabricant is with the industry trade group, the natural products association.an the f.d.a.'s division of dietary supplements from 2011 to 2014. pieter, let me start with you. what did your study find? >> well, what we found was that yet another still lappet has appeared in supplement. we've seen a plethora of things trying to replace ephedra since banned in 2004 and we found a new stimulant extremely similar to amphetamine. >> sreenivasan: daniel, when at the fda you did your own study. why is it still on the shelves and not pulled then? >> the study was initiated at the end of 2013. the types of studies evidentiary burden, there has to be due process so it was a scientific study not necessarily done for regulatory purposes but started during my time and in all fairness should have continued the work and the fda should have the authority to take the product off the market. >> sreenivasan: they don't have the authority now? >> they do. >> sreenivasan: the fda said "it is true under current law the agency faces a high burden before we can take enforcement action

daniel schwindler, al jazeera havana. >> and a great deal more on our website, all the stories at aljazeera.com. >> searching for the missing in the mediterranean. another boat of migrants sinks. >>> and arrest in minnesota and california six people charged with supporting terrorism. >>> and investing in cuba, american and corporate leaders visit havana. there is al jazeera america live from new york city i'm tony harris. european officials just wrapped up an emergency meeting over the migrant crisis in the mediterranean hours after another shipwreck this one along the coast of greece. >> i would say that today we have a new european level of awareness that this is a european issue. not of single member states. and that we need to act. to act fast. and to act united. this is not just a call from some but a response from all. >> rescuers today plucked people from the waters near the greek island of rhodes. at least three people died, man woman and child. rescue workers are working off the libyan coast to recover bodies from the worst tragedy ever charlie angela reports. >> a woman tries to prote

. >> reporter: not much scarce daniel. -- scares daniel. when we caught up with him he tubing us to a place he had the most frightening experience of his life. >> my heart went through the gamut of emotions. he discovered the ipad of his youngest daughter shell by opened to a cat with a disadvantager. he tracked -- stranger. he tracked her to this apartment complex and found her and a forehand with an older man they met on a social media website. i saw the conversation and it turned into "hey, how are you doing", to sexual favors. >> reporter: she made it clear in those conversations that you read that she was 15. >> yes. >> reporter: and his reply was that was okay. >> that's cool. it's all good. at that point i couldn't see straight. the tablet was melting from the fire coming out of my eyes. >> reporter: he raced to the apartment complex, lights flashing aring hoping to attract the attention of police. >> at that light there was a glendale police officer stopped at the red light. i said she's rite up this, we need to go. he turned the li

danielle nottingham has more. >> reporter: the last time of daniel harris' life caught on tape. >> a luger. >> a luger. >> reporter: an office wearing camera equipped glasses joined the chase and tackled harris. also nearby 70-year-old bob bates, bates is heard warning that he's going to use a taser. but instead of a crackle of a taser, a gunshot is heard. bates apologizes. >> shot him, i'm sorry. >> reporter: a dying harris claims he's losing his breath, and here's this in response. >> -- your breath. >> reporter: the district attorney decided to charge bates with manslaughter. >> there's no way an officer can get this confused for this. >> mr. bates is a former tulsa police officer. he's highly trained. hundred us of hours of training. he's probably one of the more trained reserve officers in the entire place. >> reporter: bates' attorney was asked about his client's donations to the sheriff's department. >> the fact that he's been benevolent towards the sheriff's department that has given to the city. and we have a lot of great citizens of tulsa that have given to the police depar

when this happened, it was a big surprise to us. >> jason, dustin, and daniel, they were just normal kids trying to make something out of their life. they weren't bad kids. >> when local news agencies reported the murders, a witness came forward with some revealing information. a few hours before the murders, the witness saw three men in a cadillac escalade shouting obscenities and making inappropriate gestures to an asian man in the car behind them. >> she remembers it clearly. she thought it was a road rage incident and these three white kids were somehow racially attacking this asian kid. >> the witness identified the three men in the escalade as jason mcguigan, daniel swanson, and dustin wilson, the three murder victims. >> in a case that had so many stunning revelations, this one ranked right up there with it. >>> police in verona, wisconsin, were investigating a triple homicide. an analysis of the crime scene indicated that jason mcguigan's two friends were killed first as they slept in the living room. the killer took jason into the bedroom. there was some sort of discussion b

daniel: two things going on. to avoid being held responsible for a certain cut off. what they are trying to do is put this very gradually. they want the greek government to blink first, put in capital controls and other stuff before the ecb has said you do not get any money. we have already seen yesterday that the greek government has taken the first stepscontrols and other stuff which already shows that one thing is to stand up to the creditors and say we will not yield to your demands. they have defined the cash domestically and they encounter a lot of resistance. their popularity is going to go down as well. ultimately the tightening of controls might force the greek government which already shows. if they make good on promises not to yield, in the end, a deal. guy: another way of looking at it, they decide to go back to the people and ask whether they should continue to fight. how likely a scenario do you see that as being? daniel: i think that would come only in a couple months. first we have to see a furthe

. >> i have talked to danielle this morning a little bit and i'm really just here for my piano i'd love to be the independent but it's an old building we're not going to be that any time soon that piano has been in there thirty plus years i don't understand what happened but i feel that when someone is playing the piano i see in the faces of people they stop and i can just see the people that is a beautiful thing i guess i'm here asking for help maybe a bunch of restrictions i've talked with danielle today she said what if i'm sick i said i'll bring you soup what if i need to take a nap. >> i'll bring you headphones. >> so you've been talking before and after and not able to come to an agreement and we've been playing phone tag and only talked this afternoon i guess i'm waiting to see what happens. >> is this somehow phone too big with our neighbors have you had a meeting over the last couple of weeks it didn't you talked on the phone this afternoon. >> yeah. >> she couldn't come down to the bar or stepped out four coffee. >> i called her the other day and before the weekend so i notifi

daniel: it is important. justice is on the front lines at the city and county level. we can talk about prosecutors -- most crimes in the united states are state crimes, prosecuted at the state level. in turn, they are prosecuted by county prosecutors who are elected by the county. if we can get to some extent, greater representation in the prosecutorial ranks by getting people to go out and vote, doing voter drives and other things to get people to vote electing people from your own communities, that could greatly increase the dialogue and justice. alix: a lot of things you could point to are to blame -- education, income inequality -- social inequality. is it state, county, federal levels? daniel: i think all levels. the absence indication between all groups is going. -- is startling. we no longer live in an era of segregation or formal legal segregation, but we do not have as much integration at the society at every level that we should or want to have. alix: another solution that has been floated strapping

here is a statue of the republic by daniel chester french. what this was was we were trying to show those damn europeans that we can do it too. [giggling] dr. wilson: the first of the world fairs was an in london the crystal palace. prince albert was very much behind us. this is where people came and showed their stuff. this is where you brought your plows, your engines, your art, and there were many other world's fairs. another important inspiring what is going on here is the 1889 paris world fair. we actually had tried their back in 1876 in philadelphia. the centennial. it is interesting to read the commentary on the world's fair. this is american exceptionalism and so forth, they think, by gosh, this is a world's fair that is going to really be it. however, as the world's fair opened and after it closed, it is interesting in the op-ed pieces that appears we missed. we missed. we didn't really quite show it. the burden was really on in this 1893 that we would really show the world that we have arrived. that we are on the same level as those

daniel and brad, thank you.o bigger than a hockey puck, but it could help you spot medical problems early on, and later on, talking about a news startup. ♪ brad: this is "bloomberg west." i am brad stone. in the future, you can diagnose your own problems and send them right to your doctor. a new device is in development and in the first of our eight-part series of wiring the world, we talk about creating the device. >> ok, star trek fans, this is the health tricorder from the 1960's, and this black box was science fiction, but today, this little, white wonder if science fact. this is the scanadu, and it measures your vitals with a touch of your forehead. they are at the research park in silicon valley. show me how it works. >> put it here. put your finger on your head. reporter: he has to keep it secret, but i was fine with sharing mine. blood pressure is good. ruzwana: ruzwana: -- 112/63. my heart rate, is that normal? walter: yes, yes. reporter: i run pretty much every day. wait a minute, you can run also. jok

just for men touch of gray >>> jamie daniels has taken an involuntary hiatus from martial arts. he is confined to a segregation unit on a fleeing violation, not being in his cell when he was supposed to be. >> but it was good to get away for a couple of weeks because i was out there just moving so fast. just settled me down. gave me the opportunity to think without a lot of chaos going on. hopefully when i go back out, i'll be more in tune mentally. >> and in spite of his confinement, the jujitsu expert will do his best to stay in shape physically as well. >> i take a wool blanket, whatever. some people put a book to make it harder. just get a little padding. it's not as forgiving as a regular punching bag, but do with what we got. i come back here and fire off some punches, about 50, 60 jabs, do that each hand like that. do some combinations. stuff like that, back and forth. just to burn off some calories. >> but a far more serious offense has occurred inside the residential treatment unit. a brutal assault in the laundry room has left one inmate near death. the attacker had cl