my name is david ryan. i live at 1026 klayton street and my garage is on ashbury street and live across the street from [speaker not understood] this bonus actively promotes developers to exploit a flaw in the planning department's interpretations also ensuring other cottages will be likewise developed and set a terrible precedent in lot coverage and size for our neighborhood of we love our neighborhood and embrace change, but not a change that takes away rare building type and affordable housing both at expense of neighborhood character. is there is one issue i want to mention, i understand it can have no effect on your determination. but if you remain silent on issues such as this, then developers are encouraged to use some tactics over and over again to the detriment of long-term residents on our street. virtually every house in our neighborhood has vinyl windows, moth put in by owners not understanding that a performance was required. misell received a notice of violation from the building department be

my name is david ryan. i live at 1026 klayton street and my garage is on ashbury street and live across the street from

david? >> ryan smith, thank you. >>> overseas this evening and to the crisis in ukraine.he city of odessa is a center of turmoil. the scene of a deadly new front. just two days after dozens were killed in a fire there, this was the scene outside the police station. the pro-russian act vitss using everything, their foot there, just the beginning as they broke into the station. terry moran is in odessa for us tonight. >> reporter: good evening, david. a country on the edge of civil war. this place has become a shrine. the candles, the flowers. dozens of people trapped inside this building, burned alive in a horrible clash a couple of days ago. shocked the whole country. they're the latest martyrs in the conflict that threatens to drag the u.s. in deeper and deeper every single day. at the police headquarters here in odessa today, pro-russian demonstrators stormed the building. their goal? to free their comrades being held inside. armed with sticks, smoke bombs, and rage, they got in. broke windows, pounded the door, pried open a lock. ukrainian police offered little resista

ryan chilcote is joining me here in the studio and from berlin we have david tweed. >> president putin to read -- received a report from london talking about human rights abuses in ukraine over the last several months. we are no the answer. it is definitely something worth watching over the coming hours. we just got that report an hour ago. get the thing i'm going to watch is may the ninth. as of friday. that is victory day. russian government believes there are fascist elements in the ukrainian government. way, victory day is an opportunity for the russian government to celebrate a struggle that obviously happened during world war ii. today, in this crisis with ukraine, to continue the fight veryi think it will be picturesque for moscow. they will have the tags on red square, but also watch for a lot of volatility in easternmost parts of the country and in the south if we don't see that .efore friday we are french president and the japanese prime minister meeting. they're going to talk about china and free trade. what is happening with rush as well. >>t you see on the agenda thing i'm

>> his name was david ryan.he held up an armored truck and he got caught and then he went into witness protection, and the was sent to tennessee -- >> he was an informant on that spirit he was the informant. >> they try to check in by saying he got jammed up. >> we have to talk. [laughter] >> i covered his case. >> i'm the genealogy in the fellow southern trying to get more -- >> i have a lot of material i can send you. [laughter] >> i think his widow is still alive but i know he is gone. he got really obvious in tennessee. anyway, the question i have, one of the stories i heard from his brother, and i always wondered if this is urban legend or if this is the truth, it was this horrific story about how whitey and his men would attack little girls on the way to school and they would be raped. >> no. spent it sounds kind of urban legend. >> if you read, i mean, whitey, no. there's a book that was written that was largely exaggerated by someone who attended be closer to whitey than he really was, and that story, th

ryan lizza. also with us is david soucie who we normally talk about 370 and the missing airplane but he was justabout it. he watched the whole thing last night. we'll get his comments, too. we just saw the president joking about the nsa and heard jokes about the miserable debut of the obama care website. and there were jokes implying hillary clinton would be the next president and that joe biden might not even be up to the job. so ryan, i guess the question is, are people, the president included, revealing their true thoughts and feelings more at this dinner than they do the rest of the year in washington? and should we have more dinners like this? >> a little bit. if you looked at the sort of politics of the 2016 and the way it was talked about, joe biden was sort of the butt of most of the vice president jokes, right? he actually starred in a very funny video with julia louis dreyfuss and the whole joke of the video was about these two poor vice presidents, one who is real and one who plays one on tv who have no power and no access and are dying to actually be presidents but don't look like th

ryan. >> reporter: david wang graduated in 2012. he moved in just down the street. when he was in high school, neighbors never gnaw the story would hit so close to home. >> last night i came. i came to know him. >> his friend found out about david wang's death like most of us, from the news stories. he lived next door where the 20- year-old lived. >> kneeing it is one of our neighbor -- knowing it is our neighbor just hurts more. >> the hurt has extended to david's high school, fremont christian. the school wrote david had learn rare character and was loved by -- exemplary character and was loved by all. >> he was such a good kid. he loved to play basketball. >> a family friend tells us david's parents are devastated. >> i talked to his mom. it's just so hard for her. she really want the school to know that she definitely doesn't want this kind of thing to happen again. >> the sophomore engineering student was quiet, but neighbors noticed his character. >> very kind and generous. he came out to play with my kids. >> the semester was almost over. neighbors said david

ryan? >> reporter: good evening, david. tonight one of the biggest games in los angeles clippers history as they face a winner take all game seven against the golden state warriors with a chance to go to the western conference semifinals on the line. while the team is rolling on the court, off the court there's intense response to barbara walters' interview with v. stiviano. tonight reaction pouring in, on twitter and facebook, comments ranging from critical to come cat. v. stiviano, completely confused and in over your head, and, this silly rabbit isn't the brightest crayola in the box. many questioning her motives and intentions, leaving experts to wonder what she accomplished. >> we got to see the human being. until now she's been a caricature around in a weird visor. >> reporter: questions remain what he will say if he speaks. >> i think what's really important is that he own it. i don't think he's ever going to be beloved but he might not be loathed quite as much. >> reporter: with sterling offering only one statement

kpix 5's ryan takeo is at the student's former high school. >> reporter: david wang graduate here in 2012. he was a young man of exemplary character and high academic keith who loved basketball and was beloved by faculty staff and students. david wang was one of the suspect's roommates as well. he was one of the three victims killed before friday's shooting spree. a neighbor who lives next door says the family kept to themselves, but he added david was kind and generous. he said david even offered to help his son with his math home work. >> actually i came to know him. he is one of my neighbors. >> reporter: the neighbor found out david died like the rest of us, from the news. he has not talked to the parents yet. they left for santa barbara earlier today. live in fremont, i'm ryan takeo kpix 5. >>> well, one of the survivors who was bad luissa injured is also from the bay area. nick lives in alamo and goes to the university of the pa sing he was in isla vista visiting friend when he was run down by rodger'smw. he understood went surgery saturday. both of his legs are broke. the othe

video camera to document the scene, schaeffer visits his new property with a friend, david lang, and lang's neighbor ryan lamere. >> you want to see hoarding? you're going to see it. >> looked like a typical house that had neglect. the neighbors had put up a fence on the one side because of what had been there. >> the trees were all overgrown, the bushes. so they were overgrown on the house. there was a car parked outside. it was completely packed with stuff. >> that was overflow from the house. basically when you opened up the door to the car, it was filled to the ceiling. >> shut the door and locked it. i'm sure if you opened it up, it would all fall out. >> looked like stuff you'd find digging through the garbage. >> there was a note in there saying in is my stuff. do not take it. it's not garbage. this is my stuff. >> with the camera still rolling the group moves into the neglected home to assess the damage. >> different places in the house had different things. when you initially walked into the house, it was a breezeway between the garage and the actual main house. that area had junk, laundry bottl

david. >> we love that woman thanking the firefighters. >> ryan owens, thanks to you. >>> now to the massive meat recall. nearly 2 million pounds of ground meat. so many asking how do i know my burgers are safe. here's what we know right now. 11 people in four states have gotten sick. contaminated beef traced to 12 states in all. and we put a list of the grocery stores are on abcnews.com. our chief medical editor back here tonight with the states we're most concerned about. >> as you said. usda is putting a list of the retail stores that may have sold this. take a look at this map. they range all the way from florida up to massachusetts and across to north dakota. they were sold march to may. it's probably not in the stores now. my concern is it may be in freezers. >> if you may have gone to the stores? >> you want to throw it out. if you have beef in your freezer, cook it all the way through. pink doesn't do. it has to be well done. >> we turn to boston where new court documents are reigniting that question were those two brothers acting alone during the boston bombings or did they get help

david rabbit. anthony reyes. ronald rottiherother. ignacio rubio. benny sanphony. matthew silva. anthony suelay. awe depresszize azizes. daren terraterral. ryan tacutttacutta. collin walker. all right. good job guys. 116 can you rise please i know i've asked you this several times did you love this job >> i love this job. >> thank you very much. >> i love teaching. it is such an exhilarating experience when people began to feel their own creativity. >> this really is a place where all people can come and take a class and fill part of the community. this is very enriching as an artist. a lot of folks take these classes and take their digital imagery and turn it into negatives. >> there are not many black and white darkrooms available anymore. that is a really big draw. >> this is a signature piece. this is the bill largest darkroom in the u.s.. >> there are a lot of people that want to get into that dark room. >> i think it is the heart of this place. you feel it when you come in. >> the people who just started taking pictures, so this is really an intersection for many generations of photographers and this is a great place to learn because if

david rabbit. anthony reyes. ronald rottiherother. ignacio rubio. benny sanphony. matthew silva. anthony suelay. awe depresszize azizes. daren terraterral. ryan tacutttacutta. collin walker. all right. good job guys. 116 can you rise please i know i've asked you this several times did you love this job >> i love this job. >> thank you very much.you. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ in landing a contract with the sfoifk is pretty champ but now with the opened contracting center visitors can get opportunity at the new state of the arc facility and attend workshops and receive one-on-one technical assistance and learner what you need to become a primary contractor or what information to be a subcontractor and a created bed public commission it will help people to assist people to compete for and performance open city contract a lot of small businesses do have the resources to loblth the opportunity so one of the things we wanted to do was provide ways to access contract >> access to the plans spiefkz and a data place basis ease contracting opportunity and funding or capital training. this is and other documents that needs to be submitted. to compete is a techni

david rabbit. anthony reyes. ronald rottiherother. ignacio rubio. benny sanphony. matthew silva. anthony suelay. awe depresszize azizes. daren terraterral. ryan tacutttacutta. collin walker. all right. good job guys. 116 can you rise please i know i've asked you this several times did you love this job >> i love this job. >> thank you very muc >> hello, i'm nona along with the legacy of voters in san francisco i'm here to discuss 19th street only june 3rd the city and county of san francisco through it's port commission mfrtsz 3 and a half miles of waterfront along the bay and it currently regulates the maximum allowed heights they run from 40 to 84 feet they usually need approval by the planning commission and the board of supervisors those changes don't currently require the voters to approve it prop b has height limits in effect unless the city voters approve the height limit any ballot question to there those must specific the proposed height limits in you vote yes. you want to prevent the city from port property to exceed the heightened limits unless the city voters have approved the vote limit increase in you vote no. you don't want to

david rabbit. anthony reyes. ronald rottiherother. ignacio rubio. benny sanphony. matthew silva. anthony suelay. awe depresszize azizes. daren terraterral. ryan tacutttacutta. collin walker. all right. good job guys. 116 can you rise please i know i've asked you this several times did you love this job >> i love this job. >> thank you very much. (clapping.) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i think we have more companies anywhere in the united states it's at the amazing statement we're not trying to be flashy or shocking just trying to create something new and original were >> one of the things about the conduct our you enter and turn your your back and just so the orchestra. the most contrary composer of this time if you accountability his music you would think he's a camera come important he become ill and it was crazy he at the end of his life and pushed the boundary to think we're not acceptable at this point for sure it had a great influence he was a great influence on the harmonic language on the contemporary up to now. i thought it would be interesting because they have e he was contemporary we use him on this and his life was you kill our wife you get poison

david. >> thanks so much. i'm joined by nbc news' maria shriver, carolyn ryan, washington bureau chief of the "new york times," and carly feor reno, former ceo of hewlett-packard. she's now global chair of opportunity international. welcome to all of you. maria, we have been talking about this. the facts of jill abramson may be murkier now, right, not completely resolved? the larger question about equal pay, about equal treatment for women in leadership is a conversation that will go on independent of jill abramson's circumstances. what do you think? >> absolutely. i think this is a teachable moment. we don't know the facts of jill abramson's situation, but pay discrimination, pay inequity does exist. it's like global warming. only a frung finge few deny its existence. it particularly affects women in low income jobs, women of color, 57 cents on the dollar. it's one of the reasons 1 in 3 women in this country, working women, are on the brink of poverty. things can change that, passage of the fair paycheck fairness act can change that. i think this is also a teachable moment for women in leadership. how do wome

more about market reaction, david kelly, with jpmorgan funds and michael ryan, chief investment strategistur notes you sounded very excited about the report. does it change the course of policy at the fed which is really what the markets care about right now? >> yeah. i think it eventually will. what i think this does is it undermines the fed's forecast for unemployment itself. i mean remember the unemployment rate has come down from 7.5% a year ago, to 6.3% today, in a year that the economy has only grown by.3%. over the next 2 1/2 years the fed expects the economy to grow at a 3% rate but only has the unemployment rate down 0.9%. that's not plausible. what i think is going to happen, the unemployment rate is going to come down faster and cause people to question the fed's forecast of the timing and speed of fed rate hikes. i think we may get somewhat earlier start to fed funds rate hikes in 2015 and they will be more rapid than the fed currently projects. >> david, what does that mean then for the equity market and the bond market? >> i think it's okay for the equity market. when rates r

ryan smith has all the fast breaking details tonight. >> reporter: the l.a. clippers are suddenly the hottest property in sports. oprah winfrey saying today she's "in discussions" with music mogul david geffen and software billionaire larry ellison to make a joint bid for the clippers. just yesterday she told tmz she wasn't interested. >> no, i won't be buying the clippers but i hear magic johnson might be. >> reporter: johnson denies he wants the team but today championship boxer floyd mayweather said he does. >> me and my team do want to buy the clippers. we can afford the clippers. >> reporter: but before any of that happens, 75% of nba team owners must vote to force disgraced clippers boss donald sterling to sell. today abc news called all 29 team owners to ask how they would vote. they all told us the nba asked them to stay silent. only one, vivek ran-a-dive of the sacramento kings said he would vote to oust sterling. >> these teams belong to fans and players. we owners are simply custodians and so i fully expect that commissioner silver will gt the support that he seeks. >> reporter: today lebron james, basketball's biggest star, turned up the pressure on the owners. >> no matt

ryan smith is in los angeles. >> the l.a. clippers are suddenly the hottest property in sports. oprah winfrey saying she's "in discussions with music mogul davidake a joint bid for the clippers. just yesterday she told tmz she wasn't interested. >> no, i won't be buying the clippers. but i hear magic johnson might be. >> oh, no. >> magic johnson denies he wants the team. floyd mayweather said he does today. >> me and my team want to buy the clippers. we can afford them. >> before any of that happens, 75% of nba team owners must vote to force disgraced clippers boss donald sterling to sell. today, abc news called all 29 team owners to ask how they would vote. they all told us the nba asked them to stay silent. only one of them of the sacramento kings said he would vote to oust sterling. >> these teams really belong to the fans and to the players. we owners are simply custodians. so i fully expect that commissioner silver will get the support that he seeks. >> leebron james turned up the pressure on the owners. >> no matter how much it cost, we need him to get out of there. whoever is associated with him, he doesn't belong in our league. >> how

david tepper made a cool $3.5 billion last year. >> not too shabby. >> not too bad if you can get it here. >> ryan, i know you don't want to buy the mantra, the old sage sell in may and go away, but i would point out that the dow peaked on april 30th and hit an all-time high and haven't looked back since that time. what's going on here. >> you're right. you talk about sell in may and go away. >> may is actually up 70% of the time which is the second strongest month only to december so when i hear sell in may. to me the overall sentiment is low. look at the aaai poll, the four-week moving averages, the lowest it's been in a year. yes, small caps are breaking down, defensive names are leading. i think this cheap market could stick around. quick stat. the s&p last nine weeks has been up and down, nine straight weeks. four times the last 20 years, historically three month later it's still choppy so this could be the norm, unfortunately. >> well, we've got to talk as well at the same time what's going on in the rate space. rick santelli, that 0-year. it's on everybody's minds and lips and we're looking again at yields which have fallen

ryan smith. >> reporter: the l.a. clippers are suddenly the hottest property in sports. oprah winfrey says she is quote in discussions with music mogul davidre billionaire larry ellison to make a joint bid for the clippers. magic johnson denies he wants the team but floyd mayweather says he does. >> me and my team do want to buy the clippers and we can afford the clippers. >> reporter: but before any of that happens, 75% of nba team owners must vote to force disgraced clippers boss donald sterling to sell. abc news called all 29 team owners to ask how they would vote. they all told them the nba asked them to stay silent. only one of the them, vivek ranadive from the sacramento kings, said he would vote to oust sterling. >> these teams really belong to the fans and players. we owners are simply custodians. so i fully expect that commissioner silver will get the support that he seeks. >> reporter: lebron james, basketball's biggest star, turned up the pressure on the owners. >> no matter how long it takes, no matter how much money it costs, we need to get him out of there, whoever is associated with him. he doesn't belong in our league. >> r

david. >> rels at . >> thanks so much. i'm joined by nbc news' maria shriver, carolyn ryan, washington bureau chief of the "new york times," and carly fiorina, former ceo of hewlett-packard. former california senate candidate. she's now global chair of opportunity international. welcome to all of you. maria, we have been talking about this. the facts of jill abramson may be murkier now, right, not completely resolved? the larger question about equal pay, about equal treatment for women in leadership is a conversation that will go on independent of jill abramson's circumstances. what do you think? >> absolutely. i think this is a teachable moment. we don't know the facts of jill abramson's situation, but pay discrimination, pay inequity does exist. it's like global warming. only a fringe few deny its existence. it particularly affects women in low income jobs, women of color, 57 cents on the dollar. it's one of the reasons 1 in 3 women in this country, working women, are on the brink of poverty. things can change that, passage of the fair paycheck fairness act can change that. i think this is also a teachable moment for wom

david tweed, our european editor for us, in berlin. >> the national economic forum in st. petersburg, president putin will address business leaders later today. ryan chilcote is there as well. to those -- what did those who have shown up look to hear from the president later? >> i think they want to hear that this -- that business is going to be good in russia. i think they realize that the easy way to do that right now is to hear conciliatory comments from the russian president about ukraine. we have ukrainian elections coming up on sunday. the u.s., germany, and the european union have threatened sanctions if they feel that russia has interfered with that election. they are going to be listening for conciliatory language. will they recognize the election? just his tone, in general, on the ukrainian authorities. the last thing that anybody here wants is more sanctions. the address from putin, what else is on today's agenda? >> we are trying to look at russian business from a couple of angles here. we are going to talk to the deputy finance minister here in russia. they have just come out of talks with visa and mastercard. russia and visa and mast

david muir. >> look at this group of people i have joined. >> hallowed hall you have joined. john cornyn. ryan nelson. >> wait for it. wait for it. diana perez. [ applause ] >> thank you so much. thank you so, so much. >> speech! >> i have to say if it weren't because i have these two absolutely adorable children waiting for me i would stay here three lifetimes over. this is the experience of a lifetime. nothing like being here with the people behind the scenes. it has been incredible. you have no idea how hard these people work for you on a daily basis. it's because of them the show is as amazing as it is, hair makeup and everybody behind me. all the writers and producers. everybody you see behind here, these are the stars of the show that you don't see every day. we come out here and we read words. they put the whole thing together. i can't wait to get home and spend time with my kids. i can't thank you enough. i can't thank you guys enough for everything you have done. you make me look so great every day. and to our viewers thank you for letting us go to your home on a nightly basis and be

ryan expressway into chicago. kind of congested at the moment. we are just one or two or perhaps three here of 36 million travelers, if you putnam members up. you see as davidggest travel memorial day holiday since the recession. the second biggest in the millennium. so 30 sick million travelers. one of the reasons? they tell us gas prices are pretty stable. lately gas prices are ticking up. if you take a look at the chart look where it started one year ago today, it is almost exactly the same, 3.65 a gallon for regular. lastly, if you look at, you know what form of travel has increased the most? well it is not cars. we're in cars. we've got about a 1% uptick in cars. but air travel up about 2 1/2% and trains, buses and ship travel over memorial day up about 6 1/2%. apparently the cruise lines are doing pretty well. of the got the camera out. let's see what we can see if we look up there, to see how much longer we'll be stuck in this traffic. again, excuse my shaky camera work. as you see, this is what a lot of america is seeing right now out of their front window. i guess that is the way it goes. there is bob there. there you go. >> hi, bob. >> so it goes.

ryan chilcote doing us the latest on ukraine. it is having an impact on the ruble. that impact is being felt outside russia. a company missed sales and quarter.timates in the davidhas been following the story. the criticism being leveled at the company's ceo, justified or not justified? maybe it is justified. let's see what happened. the strength of the euro was one of the reasons they missed sales targets and profit targets. they said it was the euro against the ruble that was the main culprit. if you look at the currency neutral performances in each continent and area, they are not doing so well. currency neutral is down 20% in terms of sales. western europe is flat. increased injure many, but flat in the rest of -- increased in but flat and the rest of europe. you can see why union investment , which has one percent invest in adidas said that they do not in ---- have confidence ability to lead the company. has said it is a one-sided analysis. they are worried about nike. a sense.s they are saying adidas it will achieve it's 2014 goals. how will they do that? >> it is down to the world cup. they are about to ramp up their coverage. this is a statement from her

ryan. thank you. >>> now to that air scare. severe turbulence shortly after takeoff injuring six people on a flight from philadelphia to orlando. forcing the plane to return to the airport. abc's david kerley is in washington with the latest on that. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, robin. you know takeoff we know can be a scary time for some passengers and really was when strong wins -- winds moved through the east coast. just after takeoff, trouble. >> philly approach. cactus 735. heavy with you at 6,000. emergency declared. >> reporter: the violent turbulence hitting the us airways wide body airbus a 330 after it lifted off from philadelphia. the afternoon flight to orlando was only at 17,000 feet the airline says, seat belt signs still on. >> brief period of time you felt the airplane was not in control and it wasn't because it was being moved by some pretty intense forces. >> reporter: those forces so extreme that one flight attendant's head left an indentation in the plane's interior according to a passenger. >> it was cracked. the ceiling was cracked. she hit it hard. >> reporter: a 10-year-old girl reported head pain. a female passenger left with neck and back