they had and did it in such a belong, betsy, in 2005 david into china was going to give that chinese an early that the garage. and they did not understand bassetti deluxe sort knowledge and transformed. but they did not see it. and now and then they called us out on the las rhoda and nothing i, i and they believed their stuff that maybe there was some going to say, look, i have a currency. i have a central park, a payment system that they did not. i did not see when, when conscious they did that. she that one. 0, so they speak with which that change center in the we can you look at the church there on struck it a complete one. it took 50 years. i have to tell you, professor gar teacher that i'll just like the chinese, but we will be back in just a few moments they tend. mm hm. mm mm. the term strategic autonomy sounds good. the word strategic conjures up as he presents a sense of independence. but when you consider the french president, wonder if he is a serious person after all, europe is. i look forward to talking a robot must obey the orders given by human beings in case we should

let's let david into that conversation that he just the point that you just made at how would you respond to that david, i really have to laugh. i was as journalist in new york for years before i moved to cover hong kong for business week and china for business. we can, can back the states about 10 years later. i trump, i've written about a since i was a cub reporter in new york. the guy has a basic approach of delane trials resisting any kind of provision of documents. and he usually gets away with that. and the reason that this case has lasted for, for more than 4 years is because trump has fought every inch of the way to not reveal documents. and he was using the presidency at that point to do so. and he delayed the access to any kind of information. now what happened that is not being mentioned here is my, my, my fellow to on the pin. and i forget when you're in and at martin. yes, i'm sorry, i didn't name scott right by me now. i the, the point is that there's, there's the a, there's the issue that this last conviction of his company, which took years to get the documents on firmed f

another fear for the stone, though, you could david into i was such as my 1st of all those should be the look to go. i got dinner. when prison inclusion gave the partial mobilization order deem apaches guitar a bag of clothes and left his home in you, catherine book i'm going to read in the post the discount for i actually will become the day was that you've been also aah! syllable. and with the what neurotypical they said, you the e claim, old. my mom was restored, which love? yes. some of the high sized from all seem yeah, it was a yes, you must be good, little sleep of mother it. what the, the secret blow up, omeo with the up to the still use a pixels on or, and with them the a new thought said seamlessly it or miss you when you ah, he is in he and his band mates the base plan also called d mar. drama, andre and keyboard play, alina all designed to flee at the same time. your mother? yeah. for a really slow, a sick as a creature couldn't use his chatter. cook the to certain assertions don't have to got he can use enough to know some of you know, i stick away a block of said that i

let's let david into that conversation that he, you just the point that you just made at how would you respond to that david, i really have to laugh. i was as journalist in new york for years before i moved to cover hong kong for business week and china for business. we can, can back the states about 10 years later. i it trump. i've written about a since i was a cub reporter in new york. the got my yard fellow to on the panel if you're in and at martin. yes. i'm sorry, i didn't names go right by me now. i the, the point is that there's, there's the on there's the issue that this last conviction of his company, which took years to get the documents on firmed fraud, financial fraud. and those documents include the stuff that supporting this case, you know, so short. so let me start, let me just fighting david, let me just stop there for a moment. i think what you're saying is they've now got evidence that nails him dead to rights because and i don't know, i'm just saying and you and i were talking about this just a little while ago at if they have an email or a memo from dar, from donald

david: is kind of common sense, squeezing its way into their way of thinking.teve moore, have a great weekend you thank you so much for being here. meanwhile a target store in san francisco taking extreme measures to prevent theft make it harder for customers to shop and make it harder for businesses to do business. how about making the criminals stop? in teachers union boss randi weingarten says getting school while testifying closing schools during covid-19 betsy devos is accusing her of lying. betsy devos is here to explain next. >> that is a plain starting with the sound system... curry from deep. [autotune] that's caaaaaaaaash. i prefer the old intro! this is much better! i don't think so! steph, one more thing... the team owner gets five minutes a game. cash bros? wooooo, i like it! i'll break it to klay. cashback like a pro with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase, make more of what's yours. david: take a look at this, theft is so bad in san francisco that a target store is locking up files of products. this is basic stuff, not expensive

especially as we transition into health care, the front of our stores are picking up. david, i have read that post-covid it's difficult for companies like yours to get entry-level people to come in. they either don't want to come back into the workforce, or they don't want the job that you can provide them. is it hard for you to get people? i notice in the stores that i go to, the drug stores, there are always fresh people all the time, new people. rosalind: yes, yes. you know, there's a lot of turnover at the hourly level, i will admit. but as we have these conversations, it's becoming less about pay and more about their lifestyle and what they want to do, and progression. and so, what we're encouraging is that, work at a walgreens store and you can become a shift manager and escalate. and that's really what they want to think about, is a career and development. david: so, if you were an entry level person at one of these stores, like walgreens, what sort of compensation do you get? above the minimum wage, but do you pay, like, $15 an hour, or something like that? rosalind:

>> david: rob marciano with us tracking these tornadoes into the night. rob, thank you.move onto the other news this night, into the indictment of former president trump by a manhattan grand jury. the first time a former president, of course, has ever been criminally charged. tonight, sources telling abc news, the former president could surrender to authorities in new york as soon as tuesday. the exact charges in this indictment are not yet known but sources say there could be about two dozen separate charges here. law enforcement officials already in lower manhattan tonight outside and inside manhattan criminal court today preparing for the former president's appearance. tonight here, what we've now learned about what this could all look like, what the american people could see play out early next week. here is our senior investigative reporter aaron katersky in lower manhattan tonight. >> reporter: tonight, sources tell abc news, former president donald trump will surrender to authorities in new york on tuesday and be booked at the courthouse as a criminal defendant. u

patrick's david into.world thinks this is okay, that he in some ways condones it, he participates in it. i think that the administration needs to point out this is toxic to our kids. we do not need it. we should promote u.s.-based platforms that can do the same thing and not let our kids get captured by china. mike: do you think some politicians in washington right now are word about if they try to ban tiktok the backlash from young voters who use this every day? >> yes, indeed. the commerce secretary said as much that you're going to lose all your under 30 voters, but i think we need to talk to them. our kids aren't stupid and point out that there are other options for them if they want to make smart videos, they want to communicate in that fashion. maybe ai will help us out and come up with something new. but make sure they know what they're exposing themselves to when they use this app and as i said provide them with options but that's going to take a very aggressive public messaging campaign and it rea

bed, bath & beyond may follow david's bridal into bankruptcy.they may file for chapter 11 as soon as this weekend. the company recently said it needed to raise $300 million by selling stock. if it can't it would have to file for bankruptcy and likely liquidate its stores. the chain has seen a slump in recent years at their strategy flopped. and meta platforms have agreed to any u.s. facebook user that had an account between may 4th 2007, and december 2nd 2022 may be eligible to receive a portion of the settlement. you can file a claim by august 25th. >> i did it yesterday. >> how much money are you going to get? >> i don't know. >> you are way ahead of the game. >> i will try and send out the link for the viewers later, because so many people are on facebook. >> absolutely. >>> turning to our climate in crisis, turning it into art. next on "today in the bay," a look at the winners of a local contest. also, how hi, i'i'm eileen.. i i live in vavancouver, w wasn and i write mystery novels. dogs havave been such an important part of my l life. i ha

david: when you went into harvard business you entered in '92? something like that? ne: yes, that is right. david: were there a lot of women in your class? jane: probably 24%, 25%. something like that. there were enough of us to cause trouble. david: you graduated harvard business school. then you decide to go to mckinsey? jane: yes. david: why did you want to be a consultant? jane: first of all, why didn't i go back into banking at that time? i've been in banking in the 80's where there were not many women in banking, like in the business school. they wore suits with big shoulder pads. they were more scary than the men. [laughter] jane: you remember the era. so when i looked at the consulting, particularly mckinsey, i liked partnerships. i think partnerships are great places to grow up. the apprenticeship model is wonderful. global institution and firm. and also, you know, it was quite strategic in what they were looking at. it was similar issues to m&a and goldman. i thought i would have the chance of having a family, a bit more predictability in the work schedule.

david: yeah. >> the economy is going into recession. inflation rate is high. iness generally doesn't want to invest in socialist future. >> they're not going to invest. david: i want to touch finally on something that's near and dear to your heart because the gop budget passed in the house although there were some dissenters, part of it, primarily on spending, part of it was to change incentives by this workfare program, this terrific idea of turning welfare into workfare. >> yes. david: if you're an able-bodied person getting a lot of welfare you have to work for it. we've been there. we did it under a democratic president in 1996 after five years, we had a test of trying this before. it succeeded enormously. the welfare, the welfare caseloads came down in, virtually all of the states that had a lot of welfare. new york it was down 55%. california down 42%. wisconsin, look at this, it was, the welfare caseload was down 90%. by the way, child poverty in wisconsin, also plummeted in wisconsin. it came down 40%. so it is not only good for people getting back to w

david came into the room and there was a lot of tension. a table and he said that it was his intention to go up the stairs to george mitchell to tell him he was going to accept the agreement. a few minutes before five o'clock in the afternoon, i david called me in, and yes. i remember his exact words, he said, "we're ready to do the business." i i thanked him. i asked him if he could be available for a meeting i immediately at 5pm, - he said, "i will be there." i called the other parties. it seems like ages, you know, just wondering who was going to come through the door. had a great sigh of relief when we saw sinn fein and then david come in. i'm not sure if that was exactly the way it was but they were the last two big ones to come in and we thought, "yes! this has happened." the two governments and the political parties of northern ireland have reached agreement. applause. this was one of those very few moments in politics where it was a moment of pretty much unalloyed joy. there weren't many of those, i can tell you. i had made a point

david came into the room and there was a lot of tension. and he said that it was his intention to go up the stairs to george mitchell to tell him he was going to accept the agreement. a few minutes before five o'clock in the afternoon, i david called me in, and yes. i remember his exact words, he said, "we're ready to do the business." i i thanked him. i asked him if he could be available for a meeting i immediately at 5pm, - he said, "i will be there." i called the other parties. it seems like ages, you know, just wondering who was going to come through the door. had a great sigh of relief when we saw sinn fein and then david come in. i'm not sure if that was exactly the way it was but they were the last two big ones to come in and we thought, "yes! "this has happened." the two governments and the political parties of northern ireland have reached agreement. applause. this was one of those very few moments in politics where it was a moment of pretty much unalloyed joy. there weren't many of those, i can tell you. i had made a point of sayi

david: let's talk about what has been going on. let's start with the easy one silicon valley bank, what went wrong there? jane: before we dive into that i've worked in financial markets all around the world. i have to say we are very lucky in america. this is the best system in the world. david: ok. but despite it being the best we have some problems from time to time. jane: when you look at it the financial system and its deeply competitive we have large banks that are well-capitalized and a sort of -- source of strength. we have regional banks and by and large are equally well-capitalized serving their communities. this is quite isolated. david: people are interested in hearing about it. your bank is well-capitalized. a bank with about 230,000 employees and about 85 billion dollar market capitalization. so your bank is in good shape. yours is the fourth biggest in the united states. jp morgan, bank of america, wells fargo there is one called silicon valley bank. not as well-capitalized. did the regulators not understand what was going on? or were you surprised by what happened? jane: you had the macro and some idiosyncratic fac

is not bending longer, but there is a delicate political situation that he is not about to wade into. davidh smith in belfast. in ukraine, take best area is now covered in -- a vast area is now covere in landmines. more than 700 said to have died because of them. the areas on this map denote the parts of the country contaminated minds -- mines. st are concentrated in the kharkiv region where it will take decades to clear. in a moment, we will hear from james waterhouse about the scale of the problem, but first, let's hear about how he and his team gained access to the area. >> landmines have is been a part of the warfare. in this conflict, we have seen the russian side use them in large numbers. when they retreated from the central region, we saw them deployed in areas they used to occupy. in the east, where there is heavy fighting, both lines have used that. we wanted to get a sense of the longer-term implications of that, so we got in touch with the state emergency services. they allowed us to join their teams as they responded to calls for explosives to be removed. the first day, we did

it does fit into the broader india agenda. davide we go, apple is looking to convince millions, including maybe menaka, that is not an iphone you are holding in your hand there. [laughter] yvonne: keeping it balanced. david: david: may 4 is when apple is exited to come out with their earnings there. plenty more ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales? -ahhhhhh -item classification? -ahhhhhh does it connect with acc...? ahhhhhh ahhhhhh ahhhhhh seems high. seriously? it's just a bike. wait. they make a treadmill with an intuitive speed knob? yeah. want to try? 92% stick with it, so can you. start a 30-day home trial today. terms apply. david: welcome back. we are recapping the latest. it's really about consumption that economists have flagged as where the economy is coming from. yvonne: retail sales the highest since the 2021. it shows where the economy recovery stories coming from. the breakdown will be interes

david? >> thank you. overseas into russia, images here a deadly explosion killing a pro war, pro putin military blogger inside a cafe. this evening new images emerging from inside the moment the blogger was handed a statue of himself that then detonated. >> reporter: this is the moment an explosion ripped through a cafe in downtown st. petersburg. tonight an dramatic new video s being guided through the carnage where prominent pro war russian blogger was killed. the suspect anti-war campaigner daria propova. cctv capturing her carrying a box entering the cafe before the blast. giving a talk inside. the suspect giving him the box say russian officials with a golden figurine. here he is admiring it in video taken online. russian officials saying that figurine blew up, untiling him and injurig 30 others. russian officials releasing this video asking that suspect who gave her the statute. i'll tell you later, i replied. tonight russia blaming ukraine but providing no evidence. >> weeks after vladamir putin was indicted on

are taking steps to reduce risk in the commercial real estate bed, bath & beyond may follow david's bridal intotcy it could file for bankruptcy this weekend it recently said it needs to raise 300 million from share sales by april 26th. if it doesn't raise the capital, it will file for bankruptcy and liqu liquidate. >>> turning to the housing market we await march existing home sales. figures out later this morning the numbers are expected to slow to a 4.5 million annual rate after surging nearly 15% in february high mortgage rates continue to impact the amount of homes for sale ahead of that, zillow is out with a warning for entry level home buyers that they need to brace for spring bidding wars. skylar olsen is joining us with more >> thanks for having me. >> people on the high end have seen a bit of relief over the last year. the entry level home buyers see prices rise by 8%. rates have risen what is putting price pressure on the buyer >> you see so much pressure in housing because we actually have a big seller problem i think the narrative we talk about higher mortgage rates and it is easy t

. >> check out what happened when longtime former met, david wright came into san francisco to order a drink and found her wearing his jersey. this is at a local sports bar , you can see it takes a second before she recognizes him she covers her face with her hands, they shared a hug and some conversation . >> the retired third baseman's former team opened up a four game series with the giants last night, meaning this bartender might have been the only happy baseball fan in the bay this week. great moment. >>> still ahead, the text messaging scandal involving antioch pd, no prompting calls for the justice department to step in and we will speak with one bay area congressman behind the push. >>> a san francisco nonprofit is trying to replace hundreds of trees that were toppled during the storms. what the group says about why they aren't sure they will get the help they need from the city. >>> and we are celebrating this ♪♪ alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, n

david came into the room and _ to his delegation. reement. about _ was going to accept the agreement. about four— was going to accept the agreement. about four o'clock, five o'clock, david _ about four o'clock, five o'clock, david called _ about four o'clock, five o'clock, david called me _ about four o'clock, five o'clock, david called me in, _ about four o'clock, five o'clock, david called me in, and, - about four o'clock, five o'clock, david called me in, and, yes, . about four o'clock, five o'clock, david called me in, and, yes, ii about four o'clock, five o'clock, i david called me in, and, yes, i ran to his _ david called me in, and, yes, i ran to his words. — david called me in, and, yes, i ran to his words, he _ david called me in, and, yes, i ran to his words, he said, _ david called me in, and, yes, i ran to his words, he said, "we're - david called me in, and, yes, i rani to his words, he said, "we're ready to his words, he said, "we're ready to do— to his words, he said, "we're ready to do the _ to his words, he said, "we'

73, and throughout the years, followin the transformation, so to speak, of different personas, david intooster, our musi supervisor, put us together, and you the lot of stuff o boardwalk. and then ultimately, we even did a sequence of personalit crisis with the people performing as david in the and that was ended by davi tatarsky, who co-directed this film, and it did the film with me and bob dylan, and that sor of thing but i, during that time, i became aware two of the radi show,. i did know it was him curating it, but we just heard this music, and i hear differen combinations of whether it i americans fall, sicilian folk, south american - maria -- singing [inaudible and all of this sort of thin all mixed together and it became a inspiring kind of foundation of my listenin experience and it affected the films that i made i think the thing is that, w were told that you are at th cafÉ carlisle, which normally socially it with cold border you know what i mean >> yeah, i've been playing different years now. >> oh, i didn't realize that >> yeah, i did a couple of two-week runs there, maybe t

he called it his number one priority. >> david: trevor, thank you. would coming intoht in the political showdown drawing national attention just days after two democratic lawmakers were expelled by the republican led state assembly. one surviving being expelled by just one vote. what just played out tonight, on the floor of the chamber that something be done to protect alex perez in nashville.tings.- >> tonight with the hundreds rallying, moving swiftly to reinstate expelled lawmaker justin jones. local officials using their powers to return jones to his seat in their emergency meeting. >> i think there is a message being sent to that we believe in a representative democracy. he was the one that got voted in, so we are going to send him right back. >> voters are frustrated by the attempt to expel them from the tennessee state house after they held a protest on the floor of the chamber with representative gloria johnson. all three asking lawmakers to do more to protect children and teachers after the nashville shooting that killed 39-year-olds, principal, teacher, and

david, we have helped over 100 dogs get adopted. and it teaches that team to care more about others than themselves and i think that it has translated intoe rest of the dogs home too. i will see you tomorrow. good night. >> new at 6:00, the i team perspective in the crowd outside donald trump's arraignment in new york. >> what it will take to turn san francisco's empty office buildings into -- sandhya: the earthquake that jolted parts of the south bay and monterey coming up. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. >> thank you for joining us, i'm dan ashley. >> i'm dion lim. the hqrtea keuaitedat was a 4.5 magnitude r felt throughout the area all the way to the north bay. >> abc 7 news me meteorologist sandhya is here with more. sandhya: it felt like someone just shook the building. i was on the upper floor. take a look at the magnitude of the earthquake. it struck east of salinas. as we take a closer look it

to new york and stopped at rough storms overnight saturday into sunday morning. >> david: an incredible storms. rob, thank you for that. we will turn to the stunning skies just over texas. the first test launch of the most powerful space rocket ever built. the starship from elon musk's spacex to be lifting off from south texas. it was just minutes later veering off course and then exploding, tumbling back to earth. it was just days ago elon musk warranted the launch could fail. here tonight, abcs do nobody knows'. >> reporter: tonight, the largest and most powerful rocket ever built exploded after blasting off from the launchpad in south texas. triggering the flight termination system after starship began tumbling out of control. a rapid on schedule disassembly. 390-foot tall rocket lifting off shortly after 8:30 a.m. model ll time, thousands of spectators outside watching on with the ground shaking miles away. incredible video from inside the launch zone showing the rocket roaring to life and debris raining down striking the scar and camera. at 3 minutes into the flight, 2s audibly gro

david bloom roll into combat on live tv with the army's third infantry division trail by a customizede've transimate lines from this vehicle using a pretty sophisticated camera which could be outside the vehicle and take the bumps and jars. >> paul was david's producer on the journey. >> we're just rolling along. it's nighttime now. >> the difference with the bloom mobile it was the first time that you had live television on the move in the middle of an invasion. >> tom, we're under attack right now. >> david traveled aboard a cramped tank recovery vehicle. what was your level of concern about him going off and working in a battlefield? >> i was very concerned, and what i knew about david, though, is that's the only place he would be. he really had a calling to be a journalist. >> his wife melanie worried about the war unaware he faced another threat. >> two nights before his death he had called me and he said, you know, i just can't sleep another night in that tank with my knees pulled up to my chest, i've been having these leg cramps. >> what no one including david knew he had devel

second brigade, the 315 infantry >> it's where he liked to be on the big story, out front david bloom rolling into third infantry division trailed by a customized satellite truck known as the bloom mobile >> basically what we've done is we'v established the ability to transmit live from this vehicle using a pretty sophisticated camera which could be outside the vehicle and take the bumps and the jars >> paul was david's producer on the journey. >> we're just rolling along. it's nighttime now >> the difference with the bloom mobile is it was the first time that you had live television on the move in the middle of an invasion >> rocket, rocket! >> tom, we're under attack right now >> david traveled aboard a cramped tank recovery vehicle what was your level of concern about him going off and working in a battlefield >> i was very concerned, and what i knew about david, though, is that's the only place he would be he really had a calling to be a journalist >> his wife melanie worried about the war unaware he faced another threat >> two nights before his death he had called me and he said, you know, i

flag lowered over the embassy, david, foreign governments were seeking to move into sudan. has a history of smuggling gold out of the country. russia has long been seeking to build a military base on sudan's red seacoast line. then of course there is china as well. david: china is in the mix too. thank you very much for that jennifer. here is now independent women for run policy fellow, former "wall street journal" moscow bureau chief claudia rosett joining us now. claudia, we want to talk about "wall street journal" reporter who was still in jail in moscow but first this situation in sudan, i just want to read to you a quote from a guy named cameron hudson. he is a former chief of staff to the u.s. special envoy in the sudan. this is what he told "the wall street journal" the descent in violence happened to quickly because at the time they were talking to us they were preparing for war. we were planning for success and ignored the possibility of conflict. certainly looks like another foreign policy failure by the biden administration? >> oh, yes, david, of course it is. we

. >> david, the boy's mother says she will turn herself into police later this week. >> david: peter,ou. china now warning taiwan it is "ready to fight." what we witnessed inside taiwan. >> tonight, china's military declaring it is ready to fight after finishing three days of combat drills to seal off taiwan. the taiwanese defense ministry saying it tracked a record 91 chinese fighter jets through the exercises. dozens crossing over sensitive maritime borders around the island. china's army even releasing an animated video of how taiwanese sites would be targeted in an attack. beijing sending a clear signal over its claims to taiwan and its anger over last week's meeting between taiwanese leaders with house speaker kevin mccarthy in the u.s. last week. faced with china's looming threat, a growing number of regular citizens are learning to defend their homeland. right now these guys are training, the kind of combat techniques they sy they are going to you need to know if there is an invasion from china. >> david, these drills may not have been as big, but china says it is ready to smas

david salinas, junior. his father dave and a mother ellen, brothers aiden, steven and brendan join us now to honor his memory. thank you all for being here. i can't imagine. before we get into what i want to focus on here, a hero to be remembered, anything more that you know about what happened, training accident, black hawks at night, is a that what you know so far from the army. >> yes, training at night, night vision goggles, two had helicopters. >> accident. >> it was an accident. >> tell us about david, 23-year-old flight paramedic, right? grew up in new jersey. mom, why don't i start with you. >> oh, he was so funny. he was funny. he was a good kid. not always good but was a good kid. he was very loyal. he was scuba certified. he was so proud of that. [laughter] >> he was so proud of that. an eagle scout. a soldier, paramedic, flight medic but most of all he was just my son, our son, and a brother. >> david, why did he join the army? >> he wanted to for a long time. he always wanted to serve. eagle scout's all service. he worked with special needs groups. that was the ultimate way to serve is the military. >> absolutely. aiden, brothers, four brothers then ultimately.