deb? >> all right, yeah, strong language, stronger economic impact. thank you, nic. >>> happening today in south africa, both sides have returned to court for the oscar pistorius murder trial. after a sudden adjournment put that trial on hold, prosecutors say they plan to wrap up their case this week and they're likely to only put on five more witnesses. they had originally proposed presenting testimony from more than 100. >>> well, near galveston this morning, crews are racing to clean up nearly 200,000 gallons of oil that leaked from a barge and all but shut down the port of galveston. the barge was carrying bunker oil and collided with a ship. officials say the barge is no longer leaking, but oil is now washing up on beaches and rocks along the shore. most ships set to dock at the port of galveston are stuck at sea until the waterway reopens. >>> well, let's get an early look at our weather with chad myers. chad? >> good morning! tell you what, it's going to be a cold morning out there

>> no, deb.s is that drug companies are allowed to give out their drug under this compassionate use program. they're allowed to do it as often as they want. they're allowed to not do it at all. if they give it out, they do have to report how that patient did with the drug under the compassionate use program. but it really is -- the fda kind of handed it over to the drug companies and said you do what you want. approve what you want. >> which is rather incredible that they didn't explain specifically why they're not giving this medication out for compassionate use. ms. hardy, how do you explain this to your son? what are you telling your son? he beat kidney cancer with his bone marrow transplant. i'm sure his -- his sort of young life has been sort of a series of hospitalizations. what are you telling your son? >> you're right. he has -- he actually beat kidney cancer and then he actually had a secondary diagnosis called myodysplastic syndrome, a result of the treatment he had years ago. that was

deb. >> absolutely. especially coming off the winter olympics and also the paralympics taking place. michelle kosinski there at the white house. thanks so much. canada is adding to the pressure on russia. prime minister stephen harper recalling his ambassador to moscow and following washington's lead by spending relations in sochi. mr. harper said escalation could lead to ongoing negative consequences for canada's relationship with russia. now to belgium meeting on the crisis in ukraine. outside nato headquarters. erin, do we know what's going on in these meetings, what meaningful action russia is considering taking? >> reporter: hi, deb. we're waiting to hear some sort of statement from this morning's meeting. so far officials here in brussels looking to calm things down, to ease some of these tensions. the north atlantic council, which is the primary decision making body for nato met for over four hours today comprised of 28 ambassadors. ukraine was the topic of discussion. we're still, as i mentioned,

>> reporter: hi, deb. well, meetings haven't really progressed that issue since yesterday, but the big headline has been that they decided to, essentially, suspend russia from the g-8. so, we're talking about the g-7 now. that's the group that is meeting in place of the g-8 summit that russia was supposed to host this summer, and they'll meet instead on their own in brussels. now, because of the way that it works technically, it's not as if they could vote russia out of it. the group is formed by consensus, so russia would have a say in it. but the g-7 broke away and decided, well, there's no reason, as the u.s. put it, to engage with russia at this point, and they decided that they would ramp up sanctions that would hit russia's, basically, their economic sectors -- energy, engineering, financial services, different parts of their economy that the u.s. administration feels would have a significant impact on russia. it's not to say that the sanctions they and european leaders have already imposed would not

but everybody, of course, hopes not, deb. it's certainly been extremely tense in some areas around crimea. they're raising questions really about the state of rule of law. i mean, we've heard of pr pro-ukrainian protesters attacked by pro-russian protesters. no shortage of pictures of roadblocks really by an odd assortment of people. some in uniform. some not. some armed. cars being searched. people really intimidated, having their papers examined, their baggage searched. this is, while not crossing any international frontier, remember, this is while people are technically traveling around within ukraine. they're just going to or from crimea. so some very worrying developments in terms of how people are being treated in crimea and these armed men who seem to be running the show. and very little in the way of official security forces. deb? >> all right, michael holmes for us. erin, the follow question, this could all hinge on a crucial meeting in d.c. this week. who is coming in to talk face to face with president obama? >> re

deb. >> so john kerry spoke today saying russia cannot get away with this. is that, i suppose, short of the words, what do you know? >> he really didn't mince words on this. yesterday when we heard from the administration, it was more tempered, although several times we heard the phrases that russia's actions were violation of ukraine's sovereignty. kerry took this a step further calling this an act of aggression, saying it was brazen. here is part of what he said earlier. >> it's an incredible act of aggression. atmosphere stunning willful choice by president putin to invade another country. russia is in violation of the sovereignty of ukraine. russia is in violation of its international obligations. >> so he took it a step further from what the administration was saying yesterday that there could be repercussions or costs. today kerry did more to spell those out saying absolutely sanctions are on the table, that in the near future we could see things like asset freezes or visa bans imposed against russia. he even hinted at the possibility nations would wor

deb? >> all right, michelle kosinski, thank you so much.olating russia a big deal, but at the same time, the eu relies on about 30% of imports coming from that area. thanks so much. appreciate it. >> it's hard to have a cold war in a post-globalized world. >>> president obama's calling for an overhaul of the controversial nsa program that collects bulk phone data. currently, the nsa collects massive amounts of data. it stores it for five years. this new proposal would keep the data in the hands of carriers. the nsa would need a judge to authorize access to those records. these changes would require congressional approval. >>> and breaking overnight, two people found dead after a late-night shooting at naval station norfolk. that's in virginia. base officials say that the incident took place at a pier just before midnight. the facility was placed on lockdown as a precaution. that has now been lifted. an investigation is going on. we will bring you the very latest developments throughout the morning. >>> and let's get a quick check of your fo

deb? >> it's fascinating to watch, because obviously, the malaysian officials have to balance the degree of information that they're releasing with the pain that families often feel. so, pauline chiou, thanks so much. we appreciate your following this for us. >>> a grim update this morning from the scene of that deadly landslide northeast of seattle. 14 people are now confirmed dead, as many as 176 are missing, and authorities say the death toll will almost certainly rise. saturday's one-quarter-mile slide wiped out 30 homes. more than 100 emergency responders are now canvassing the scene. they've got search dogs and heavy equipment. nicole webb-rivera's parents live right where the landslide happened. her daughter and daughter's fiance were visiting when the ground gave way. she tells anderson cooper she hasn't heard from them since. >> all of us who are waiting for word on our family members know each other, we know the other family members that are missing. it's such beyond the scope of

>> i think deb and i will find something to work on.care a lot about veterans and manufacturing and agricultural issues. i suspect we will find things to work on. kelly ayotte and i have found things on the national security agenda along with making sure that parents of autistic kids in the military get benefits they need. we found common ground. in this actual assault -- in the sexual cell bill, 17 out of 20 women wanted reform. i have great hope for all to sidelines. >> gisele ruiz started her career 20 years ago as a management trainee at walmart. her story is about opportunity. >> i learned about walmart while i was going to college at santa clara university. i learned about the story. what brought me to walmart was the company's values. why i have stayed with walmart over the years -- walmart has afforded me opportunities to do the things that i love. i do love retail in-store operations. it has afforded me opportunities to do things that stretched me and grooming. in that case, i have been able to take on real estate and worked in

there was one point today, by the way, deb, where the opposing guy's caddie had to reach in the cup tot the ball his back was hurting so badly. that being said, tiger is obsessed with the masters. we know that because of what you just said. he had eight birdies yesterday. to put that in perspective, you're talking about a guy who didn't practice at all coming into this tournament because of that bad back. remember, donald trump bought this golf course, turned it into a u.s. open toughness. it was a brutal win. the old tiger will still be able to be the old tiger. you got to say this guy has got georgia on his mind as in augusta, as in the masters. he's be ready. >> terence moore, thanks so much. always interesting to have you on. appreciate it. >>> coming up, a handcuffed man shot in the back of a sheriff's car. now there are calls for the justice department to get involved. the day we rescued riley was a truly amazing day. he was a matted mess in a small cage. so that was our first task, was getting him to wellness. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the ser

when done correctly, it takes years to master figure skating, deb spence a former competitor knows. >e less frustrating. it's the same aspect of it. there's the perfect jump and spin, like there's the perfect drive, and you are chasing that. >> and i was chasing forness as. what is this? >> it's named for the man who invented it. you take your leg, come around and jump. >> what is a lutz? >> a lutz and the jump that you take off the back outside edge with your toe on the ice like a pole vault. >> the only way to learn is to tral backwards. whoa! that was -- [ laughter ] >> how do you get backwards? it's a moving spin across the ice? >> so they swing out, hug the tree and pull in. yeah. well, technical stuff is coming along nicely, but it's the personality we will have to work on. >> all right, it's show time. next up, dianna -- what is next? >> do the spin. whoa! [ applause ] >> and now we throw things on the ice. >> they will throw tomatoes at me. god, i stink. [ laughter ] >> something else to tease her abo about, i think with a little more practice, she can hit the road. be safe, b

deb are roberts abc news east meadow new york. >> coming up next on 7 news.ck on the weekend financial check on the weekend forecast. stay salesperson #1: the real deal's the passat tdi clean diesel gets up to 795 highway miles per tank. salesperson #2: actually, we're throwing in a $1,000 fuel reward card. we've never done that. that's why there's never been a better time to buy a passat tdi clean diesel. husband: so it's like two deals in one? avo: during the salesperson #2: first ever exactly. volkswagen tdi clean diesel event, get a great deal on a passat tdi, that gets up to 795 highway miles per tank. and get a $1000 dollar fuel reward card. it's like two deals in one. hurry in and get a $1,000 fuel reward card and 0.9% apr for 60 months on tdi models. >> rape is on its way. oneless check on the weather and sandhya is tracking it for us. >> yes. much needed rain coming in first half of the weekend. second half is actually going to be dry. live doppler 7hd tracking just moisture in the clouds. this isn't reaching the ground. is what reaching the ground i

. >> dr deb richter is one of vermont's leading specialists, she says the current invasion can we traced back to the abuse of cheep powerful pain-killers that are too easy to gate. >> it's a problem in rural states, boredom, not sure. i was in primary care. i remember seeing it. i moved here in 1999. in the early 2000, 2001. i saw a bunch of 20-year-olds come in with habits of oxicontin. it was a turning point. it started with pills, pills crushable and easy to snort. dr richter believes pharmaceutical problems could have done more. >> who did it stem from? >> the company chose not to but a coating around the medication, that would have made it difficult to snort. most kids start by snorting medication. if they put the coating around it it may have stopped this. when they decided or the company decided to put a coating, the cost of the drug went way up. the heroin dealerses moved in. >> with pain killers going for $80 a pill, heroin was a cheaper alternative. dealers saw a market in rutland recollects and major profit. >> we are near new york, near massachusetts, near connecticut. people

deb richter says it can be traced back to cheap painkillers that can be easy to get. >> i started seeing0 year olds coming in with an addiction to onningsy cotton. it started with pills. >> reporter: pills that were crushable and easy to snort. dr. richter believes that pharmaceutical companies could have made it better. >> they could have put a coating orn the pills that would have made it hard to snort. >> she has turned her life around and returned to college. >> reporter: but martin's life shattered one night when police knocked on his door. >> it was devastated. i had had loss before but never my child. >> reporter: martin says his daughter's body was dumped in a hospital parking lot. >> reporter: this is the ben thatch sarah used to sit on? >> this is the bench. >> reporter: he and his wife started coming to this bench to start a support group to help understand. they named the group wits end. >> if we can help one other person live. help another family save their child, then her life won't have been in vain. >>> in the next installment of its special series, addicted in vermont, "

we had robust wins but as you can see on the kpix5 hi deb doppler it's pretty much dried up. right now concorde has 63 degrees, it's pretty uniform number for all of the bay areas. the win came out of the east and it was very mild today once the rain left. it still windy and the winds are out of the east, southeast at 13 miles an hour about the same as vallejo. and cfo, north northeasterly winds at three. santa rosa east south easterly 15, 8:00 p.m. tonight we will look at readings mostly in the low 50s with the potential for fog forming at the shoreline. mostly cloudy skies elsewhere. could see patchy fog toward sunrise. tomorrow afternoon numbers recover to mid-60s and inland a little bit cooler along the coastline that low pressure will press in over santa barbara and a line of thundershowers down around san diego county. we're still looking at numbers around one third-40% of average for the drought. all of that rain fell down south you know we wanted to follow-up north it didn't. mostly dry for monday, a little bit of a chance coming in on wednesday. if you're heading out

they are apparently charging them for $5 billion accusing the credit and deb bit card of excessively high-swipe fees. >> that is a huge number to go after. amazon and the new product, getting ready to launch. what is it? >>> two things. they will be going up against google and apple. they are quite late on that front. maybe they are going to add free and supported video streaming service which cob a bit of a game-changer. they have to catch up. the sorry players are very well established in this market. it could be very interesting and could be revealed on the second of april, back to you. >>> thank you, steve. >>> real quickly, before we go to break. we have been noticing that vogue has been taking a lot of heat over its latest cover graced which that couple, kim-ye. the couple that everybody loves to hate. some are saying a reality star like kim kardashian tarnishes the magazine's image. these don't mix. >>> what do you think? as ramona would say, take a xanax. tweet your answers and we will put the best ones on later. >>> still ahead on "way too early." the flyers are headed to th

deb springer reports on the emotional toll for soup fibers and rescuers alike. >> as a desperate search continues for anyone who may be buried by the mudslide in washington, people on that troubled community are gathering and praying for a miracle. >> we keep hearing different names of people who are involved in this so keeps getting closer and closer to home for us. >> i know some of the people who've lost their homes, and the little baby they found the other day i knew her aunt, so it is just really hard. >> startling images from space show before and after the devastating event. a satellite picture from sunday shows mud and debris sweeping through also, the slide cascaded over a river and road and into homes blanketing about a square mile killing some and trapping others. the rescue efforts are times treacherous. fire chief says cruise face pieces of clay the size of ambulances, and swamp like conditions. when a person was pulled from the devastation it takes a toll on everyone involved. >> it gets really quiet for a few minutes, you can almost hear a pin drop out there. you see seas

to a catastrophic technical they get older as a bankable seven has a good safety record the lack of deb's cent fall which indicates the aircraft may have broken up mid flight for some reason the diplomatic offensive to be ratcheted up with as chairman on british tv as having ten of the russian president got to make it in putting him to pull back from crime and you john sat on a mac only center warns him that sanctions would follow if the contact group seeking a political solution was to fall soon. the chairman of christie's criticisms of the plan must go back a referendum on whether crimea should join us it was illegal but back to delay by putin on the ground russian forces appear to have tightened the psychological screws on the ukrainian meditate. there are reports that tom identified through russia to the season appleton the west of crime and taken every aboard a coast eat a nice anti ukrainian soldiers that no shots were fired the turkey and says it has no plans to send in on the two cities in the cities to video this minute in training russia continues to insist it constitutes a crim

i asked our next guest, deb horne, a new york based fitness trainer to tell us what to look out for in a woshout that could potentially be dangerous for us. do we have to exercise differently after menopause? >> we absolutely do. as we approach menopause, when we're in menopause, our hormones are changing. it's changing everything from your mood to your waistline. and these hormones, they affect where weight is collected on your body. when you exercise, you increase endorphins that go to the brain. it impacts everything from your mood to your waistline. >> where are some of the trouble spots in the body after menopause? >> we have to take care of, obviously, our midsection. that's kind of where women tend to collect weight. bone health. heart health and peace of mind, soul health i like to call it. it's very important to maintain all these things, which is why i came up with a workout plan created just for menopausal women. >> i want to know how you thought of this, actually. >> i created a simple, fun and effective workout that addresses the changing needs of a woman's body. heart hea

cameras have documented many accidents deb's of the year is correct in its lease of life they're going to come adventure game to them and other people down the valley. you don't have experienced great day duties there was a lot of good things that are going to the tundra in avalon she didn't see anything anymore it's not drowning. you want to breed to mouth is full of snow. the three experts. it was awesome. you can shuffle the beastie is going to skip over it. this also. this is the flipside of what we did people want to try it out themselves. we can he warned them that you need lots of experience and background on the blogroll in the morning and education. that's why the young man me to do many click on the heads from this national appellant was sentenced to change and get directions in schools and speed humps. he says it's important to pronounce free riders who take the steps like poker machines. also key in preventing the peace. t here is a more credible than the marlins elections. this tool known to fatal accidents the camera manufacturers and ski resorts advertising the glory of

now, they can run it in ways different than buying or sellinghe deb but almost all those ways are undesirablell, the real problem with the budget deficit usually isn't that it's a crisis. it's not a wolf at the door, it's termites in the basement. if i had to think about budget deficits and what they mean and what i've thought about them over the years, i have to say i've changed my mind. initially, like most people, i tended to think of budget deficits -- again, budget deficits outside of times of recession, when they're good. budget deficits in normal times, people tend to think about as something that's going to blow us into inflation. the government spends too much, takes in too little revenues. there's too much demand chasing too few goods. you get a big inflation. well, it turns out that's not normally what happens because if the federal reserve board does its thing right, as you tend to get into inflation -- if you should because of a big budget deficit -- it'll tighten up interest rates. and it's been doing that off and on over the years. tighten up interest rates, and it won't let th

cameras have documented many accidents deb's hobby here is my rankings lease of life they're going to come adventure game to them and other people down the valley nudity and gore have experienced great day duties there was a little the deadly as the tundra in avalon she didn't see anything anymore. it's like drowning. you want to read it or mouth is full of snacks the three experts in the number of sites without sin among you can shovel the skeins on the scaffold it. this also. this is the flipside of what we do people want to try it out themselves. we can anyone been teaching me lots of experience and background will the lead role in the morning and education that's why t young man me to do many to come. it's from this national contraceptives to change and get directions in schools and scheme cups owned free rers who take the pss also appear in preventing the pianist. t here is a more credible than our allies in elections. the little known once fatal accidents the camera manufacturers and ski resorts advertising the glory of deep snow makes me angry. thirty six people died in avalanc

it is delicious and left it at deb's korea and china may look or getting closer and closer so united states may think that. go school. allied countries. getting cool much of a far away. these days so this friday he hurried to get them together and start to accord nations and corporations from the interest of north korea's new creations and queso lot at stake here. how likely is that will see a change in attitude at prime minister arrived and if you cannot see that i'm keith powerhouses suffering government to react to it or deal with two cal will. of this ride did howard government already said that the napa not talk about his creations at this time it's because you could not believe that japan is willing to improve sanitation or not. so in the eight thrill and the textbook screening results with mom and then also the spring festival will be on screen chinese are scheduled. depending on the air and teachers alike if the do something that they give you the last year and the korean government's response would not be much different from what dd last year. all right dr thank you so much

this cities ill very much an active scene here in east harlem with the fire hoses still hitting the debspots. the firefighters are still digging through the debris, and this is still being called a rescue mission, despite the grim findings earlier today when four bodies were pulled from the rubble, bringing the total of dead to seven. the building yesterday, so severe, seismic waves were registered. we got the readings from columbia university which measures seismic activity in the city. you can see the lines moving up and down. there's been a lot of debate about when the gas first wagged some. con eddies son said one person reported smelling it the night before but never called to report it. they told people they smelled it but a call was never made and that will be a key part of the investigation. >> some said they might have made one but none ever registered. i'm wondering about the people who are still missing, loved ones. >> there are still five people still missing, and we want to give you a look -- you have seen this before -- the picture of these buildings before they exploded a

. >> dr deb richter is a one of vermont's leading addiction specialist and says it can be traced back to cheap, powerful pain-killers that were easy to get. >> it's a problem in rural states. perhaps boredom, i'm not sure. i was in primary care. i remember seeing it. i moved here in 1999. in the early 2001, 2001, i started seeing a bunch of 20-year-olds coming in with habits of oxicotin. to me that was the turning point of how things started. it started with pills. >> pills that were crushable and easy to snort. dr rictor believes pharmaceutical companies could have done nor prevent the epidemic. >> how did heroin become a problem. >> essentially the company decided not to put a coating around the medication. that would have made it difficult to snort. most kids started out snorting the medication. if they had put the koeting around it, it may have stopped this. they chose not to for economic, financial reasons. when they decided or the company decided to put a coating, the cost of the drug went up. the heroin dealers moved in. >> with other powerful pain-killers going for $80 a bill.

. >> deb montgomery is a professor of geomorphology joining us from university of seattle. welcome. >> good evening. >> is there a way to measure the risk? >> landslides are a natural process in the pacific north-west. our landscape has been shaped by them and will continue to be for the geolodge achal foreseeable future. identifying the places that are prone to those prone events is a geological challenge, and can be met through the mapping of the hazards. that particular site failed in the past. the gentlemen who mentioned they can relieve the impression cannot relieve the pressure. it probably set up the slide that happened. people that make an informed decision. they need to under the hazard of what that is. that particular site was - there were other sites that failed in the past, that may fail in the future. how many of them are how old, what is the risk, what is the hazard. putting a number on that is difficult. trying to actually evaluate what that hazard is, in a quantitative sense is morive than evaluating the zones of hazard. understanding the geology, that's a f

. >> brooke elliott plays deb, a shallow model who dies suddenly in a car accident and finds herselfrilliant attorney named jane. i hate it when that happens. >> with the help of her assistant terry, played by margaret cho, jane begins to accept her new life as a lawyer. now, margaret and brooke are both with us. >> hey, ladies. good to see you. >> how are you? >> great. >> your final season, that's been determined. >> we think so. i mean -- >> we had an amazing history with the show. we were canceled two years ago. and then -- >> yeah. >> and then we somehow resurrected. the fans love it. >> they do have a voice. >> we have an international following. they love brooke. they fell in love with her acting and her beauty and -- >> stop it. >> you were a well-known actress and comedienne at the time. i love your story of how you got this role, brooke. tell everybody a little bit about -- you thought you were practicing. >> yeah, you know, i went to the audition and i was really wanting to transition over to tv and film. so i was just taking auditions and taking classes and classes and cl

good morning, deb. >> reporter: good morning, robin.all over the world and this morning the big question, what went so terribly wrong for the 49-year-old designer? she was a towering phenom in the fashion world. >> l'wren scott. it fits and it's easy. >> l'wren scott and cartier. >> reporter: a former model turned designer who dressed a-listers like sarah jessica parker, sandra bullock, even michelle obama and was well-known for sophisticated style like the headmistress dress. >> it was a dress for a career woman, a commanding presence and women loved it. >> everybody in fashion knew l'wren. she really was incredible. she was one of the chicest people i ever met. a style icon and i don't use that term loosely. >> reporter: her sudden death sending shock waves throughout hollywood and the fashion world. banana republic, which recently partnered with scott saying, it is "stunned and saddened." and "vogue's" anna wintour calling her "unbelievably again rouse, gracious, kind, and so much fun." >> i think her loss is just so huge, you know,

now, we heard deb and jim there talking about speculation and theories, and there's a lot of that going on here in beijing because the chinese families of the passengers feel they're not getting enough information. they say they're not getting consistent information from the malaysian officials. for the past few days, they've been meeting with this high-level delegation from malaysia. we had another one of those meetings today. and again, the families said they posed certain questions to these officials, even that report out of cnn that a source had told cnn that this plane had gone down to 12,000 feet. they asked the officials here in beijing about that, and the answer was we cannot answer that because there's no one from the military here to address that question. and that's why these families are so frustrated. now, i spoke with a group of family members in a hotel. you can see this video of them. we shot them from behind because they say they don't want their elderly relatives to know about their connection with this flight. they have kept this news away from their grandparents and

great pleasure, boyden and former undersecretary of state, paula deb britain ski, served as director of european and soviet affairs at the national security council during the reagan administration. okay. you're all terrific. thank you for doing this bob, let me ask you first, is there some wiggle room here regarding crimea and the referendum? lavrov says putin hasn't made up his mind and won't make up his mind until he sees the results of the referendum. we know what the results are going to be. but are the russians leaving some wiggle room with respect to how they will treat crimea? >> well, perhaps they are. i think it's not likely that they are going to give up crimea but they could make some changes that would ease the situation. there are two reasons for this. one is that they may be more concerned now about the economic impact of this on russia. the other is that putin has actually never declared that his troops are there he has always sort of fudged that. so, it actually makes it easier for him if he wants to back off. but i don't think we should deceive ourselves. the proble

deb deborah feyerick. >> reporter: the trial of oscar pistorius evidence today showed pistorius was notng his prosthetics rigs when he shot his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp, and to knock on the bathroom door with a cricket bat. he said he was wearing his artificial legs that. question could be important to the defense which could argue he was feeling vulnerable when he allegedly mistook her for an intruder. president obama today met wi ukraine's interim prime minister who said yuksz will never surrender. flights to crimea from cities except moscow have been suspending for the week ahead of referendum. >>> parents of cancer patient josh hardy have won their fight to get a pharmaceutical company to give them an experimental drug to help him live. he'll become the first patient in a new drug to fight a virus although the hospital says it effectiveness has the not been established for use in children. >>> search for answers as malaysian airlines disappearance as families suffer waiting word. we'll tell you more about those missing on board the flight. and when you put them in charge of makin

is there common ground between you and senator deb fisher?ommon ground because you share these points of view? >> we will find something to work on. we care a lot about veterans, a lot about manufacturing and agricultural issues. i suspect we will find things to work on. kelly i ought and i have found things on the national agenda. we found common ground. in the last sexual assault bill, 17 of the 20 women wanted to see this reforming. i have great hope for all the sidelines. -- off the sidelines. women in the white house, do you think we will see one? >> i do. i think hillary will run and i think she will win. i feel like the platform i have today, i can work on so many issues that new yorkers need a voice on, whether it is fighting for food stamps for cancer or universal pre-k or sexual assault victims. i can make a difference. i feel privileged i have this job. >> please stick around. thank you so much. >> coming up on "market makers." companies like cisco caught the wave. it is friday. that means it is time to play the market maker's year

deb agreed to buy a 50% stake in the chinese e-commerce site.y have agreed to buy stake and the chinese e-commerce site and they are seeking to build a competitor to alibaba. as clues of talks to sell part of its network and a spectrum. for a billion dollars for antitrust concerns. it is look to merge its phone assets. welcome back to "countdown." i am mark barton. >> i am anna edwards. about under per norse. -- entrepreneurs. he is good at creating new businesses like yo! sushi. i went aboard his houseboat to find out why he does not see the world as a war anymore. was --t big show i did [indiscernible] i remember going to a dinner party one night. >> of the founder of yo! sushi, simon woodruff, learned about stage and andromeda or his days on the road. from his days on the road. >> would've a number in the pipeline and now. home is a radical take on what the home of the future will look like. >> i have seen you described as a pinup for under per norse. there's a heavy weight to carry. >> is very nice. >> have always had nice businesses. i star

regarding operations on the senate floor and the speed with which we deal with witthings and the amount of deb. but i want to thank him for trying to bring this issue to a vote today. i want to thank him for what he's going to do in a moment -- and that is to file cloture on this piece of legislation that passed out of our committee with strong bipartisan support so immediately what we get back we'll take it up. i do wish we could do it tonight. we have a group of seven or eight senators on their way to ukraine. nothing would be better than for them to know that we passed this strong piece of legislation out this weekend while, by the way, there's getting ready to be a referendum that's going to take place early next week in crimea, while we have russian troops on the border, while we have a prime minister that was here last night showing extreme courage, a 39-year-old man, dealing with the issues that he's met with today. we will not have the opportunity to take action on this issue. i do want to say, though, whenever we take it up -- and it appears it will not be tonight; hopefully it will b

tonight on "20/20" deb will share more of this little league mystery that took over a year to solve.9:00 central. >>> now to weather with ginger. >> thanks so much. if you don't like hitchcock's "the birds" you might want to do one of these. if you love spring and want to see a sign of this, look there around the finger lakes, all birds are geese that go from the delmarva peninsula up to canada taking a little stop. that's not scary at all. it will be a little frightening in the way of potential flooding going through the weekend. look at this. all the way from the gulf coast where we could see 3 to 4 inches. tallahassee up to the berkshires so in western massachusetts and just east of albany so the >>> good morning. on this friday, we're between storms. . partly sunny and warmer with mid-60s to low 70s inland. upper 50s, low 60s at the coast. light to moderate rain in your forecast tomorrow and again monday. >> all that weather brought to you by quaker. a look at some of the yummy temperatures coming up. >> yeah. >> we're getting there. >> i like that stroll from the social square b

what i wanted to do was have some measure of stability to get deb in, acquainted, accustomed to the place, and then try to come to an agreement with david as to when he would move on. it was not that i was trying to get him to stay for four years. i knew for the last year that he wanted to go. he had made it clear to me. what i said was, give me a chance to do things in an orderly way. you're too important a presence to do all of this at once. that may get rid of the underlying staffers and we will do what we need to do when you move for. events that intervene cost the plan to go differently. >> have you choose to new chairman? >> i think it has to be in elevation from someone inside. i will work as i normally would to try and find a replacement and we will go from there. i just got the call about two hours ago. initially, from what i understand from counsel, an initial elevation would have to be done from within the port authority. to get a new person on, have to nominate them and get advice from the state senate. that will take some time, as it always does. in the interim, we will have

deb thompson mentioned that they showed up saying the same thing. i did later learned that alex traub -- again i interviewed him. i tracked him down at that time in rochester new york and flew there to meet him. alex admitted that he had a problem of methamphetamine, that, you know, he didn't want to go on the record talking about any of matthew's drug use. but alex was significant because almost immediately after the crime happened there were two different police report that mentioned when alex was questioned initially he told police that matthew had gotten involved with cocaine and methamphetamine's when he was living in denver. again these are records that were sealed that were not available for the journalists to look at. i learned later and found it curious the family didn't allow alex and walt into the church in casper for the funeral. but they took this and ran with it and they ended up within days of the crime they were in washington, d.c. on the steps of the capitol with a number of politicians and ellen did generous in her then drove frien

there it goes, deb, it is firing off. we'll keep you posted on this. florida, brevard, osceola counties for the next hour under a tornado warning. >> the force of these tornadoes, quickly, how danger us could they be? >> absolutely incredibly dangerous. if you see the tornado warning beeping on your screen or radio, get into interior rooms, preferably a bathroom without any windows. xrunk dow scrunch down, lowest room without windows. that's your safest bet. >> alexandra steele. thanks. we'll touch base as you keep an eye on this. >>> in a few hours search planes take off perth, australia to begin another long day of certaining for flight 370. today, our first look at some of the floating objects found and retrieved from the southern indian ocean. the first items picked up from the search area. while they look a little bit like trash, they could hold significant clues in terms of what happened to the plane. let me bring our panel of analysts back here. tim taylor, justin grieb, leabed and clive irving. we've seen some of the objects retrieved. first of

one of its milt ril planes spotted -- military planes spotted three peatses of deb -- pieces of debris flowing in the indian ocean. until anything is pulled from the water, nothing can be confirmed. >> it is in an area 1500 miles north-west of western australia. >> let's turn to randall pinkston. what is the latest on the search? >> this morning, for the second day they fobbed the op a new sear, 700 miles north, and they moved because of a review of radar data d, tracking data moons that the plane may have been -- moons that the plane may have been travelling faster. people around the world are getting ready for legal matters. >> legal responsibility for the recovery and investigation rests with the malaysian government as the on are of the aircraft. nevertheless, a number of other countries have a legal stake in it. the americans, as the manufacturer of the aircraft, the british at the mpure, and the supply are of the i've yopic. and the chinese, as the country of the citizens perished. in the end there are a lot of countries with a stake in this. we had citizens on the plane as well.

pallet, and this is live in perth, australia where the planes have been take thing off to look for the deb s debris, and they have been doing it since thursday, and ian, give us the update on the search from there and the area where they are focused. >> well, the planes are take off again about four hours from now, 6:00 local time, and heading to an area which is about 1,500 miles southwest of perth. it is going to take them four hours to get there which gives them two hours in the area before they have to return. and now, this area is a grid of 14,000 square miles in size. and the planes, they fly up and down it, back p and forth and they rely, and they are increasingly relying on the eyeballs on the binoculars even though they are carrying the sophisticated ray liultimately,e trying to spot all of the debris that might with be down there, and word of caution, because the object that we have seen by the chinese satellite was in the area that is searched by the new zealand military and civilian aircraft. so they are being cautious in the reception of the chinese news, but they are going to

. >> he sounded like -- >> you see, you want to talk about christine o'donnell, sharon engel, deb fisherst the establishment. ted is a great example of somebody who won not once but twice against the establishment all in a matter of months because there was a run-off against a sitting lieutenant governor -- >> winning in the republican primary in a red state is one thing, when you get to these competitive states -- >> telling us that because hispanics are going to be a majority in 2020, republicans will never win again. in texas ted cruz -- >> that was my point. i think it's unsustainable. >> it's very simple to me. when you're running as an incumbent this year, running in the sixth year of president obama, and it's not just obamacare, it's that when you try to defend the success of the stimulus five years later, most of america wasn't buying it. the economists say one thing. most of the country doesn't think that worked for them. most of the country still thinks the economy -- >> that's -- we are way out of time. general election message, still the question of -- >> all run as republica

charles, what happens wehen countries see this increase in a short period of time, of deb, is it something in equities based on that? what do you see? >> i see the global stock markets have gone from 29d trillion at the bottom in '09 to $64 trillion today according to the worldwide federation exchanges, if that's the exact name. they track this. so we've seen 18% annualized gain in stock prices. 5% annualized gain in government debt after an economic contraction. what hasn't been happening is incomes haven't been growing. we had an economic contraction and instead of debt going down from 70 trillion to 60 trillion the debt has gone up. so we've leveraged our way out of the economic contraction instead of deleveraging our way out. and so that has limited our growth to 2% a year in incomes after inflation since '09 and we have do-gooders in charge of our government who is making it harder to get anything done in business. >> all right. charles, we only have a half a minute left so i want you to go fast. are there any other examples that you're aware of of countries that have big debt problem