. >> money watch's dianne king hall joins us from the new york stock exchange. good morning. mixed session on wall street yesterday and bit coin took another plunge, so what happened. >> reporter: um-hmm, that is right, good morning, rahel and jim. bit coins digital currency losing seven and a half percent of the value on the exchanges, biggest one day decline in a movement prices are falling again this morning so here's background. u.s., japan and britain are moving to tighten, regulations , and that will effect bit coin. japan suspended two exchanges and sec wants to register these concerncy, rahel and jim >>> dianne, st. patrick's day is right around the corner and i understand up the inside scoop on the best places to celebrate. >> reporter: yep, indeed, so, if you live in the north or in chicago you are in luck. wallet hub ranks, the best place to celebrate st. patrick 's day, it is followed up by boston, and philly. pennsylvania cities took to top 10 spots. tradition, cost and weather in to account. >> i'm surprised savanna, georgia because they are big down there for s

. >> dianne king hall joins us live from the new york stock exchange, good morning, dianne so mcdonald's trying to make good on its pledge to offer, fresh and not frozen beef, what is very latest on this. >> reporter: good morning, that is right, golden arches is beginning to execute its promise of fresh beef, quarter pounders starting this month, burger giant announced, last year hoping to appeal to customer who want fresh, food in competition like shake shock. quarter pounders are available in the quarter of the u.s. restaurants, most u.s. mcdonald's will have fresh beef by may, rahel and jim. >>> dianne, frequent flyers all have their favorite airlines i know i have mine whas showing. >> um-hmm. according to the points guy, travel hack shore shares information on deals on his web site, alaska airline is country's number one air liner , southwest airlines came in a close second while delta landed in third place. web site examines several factors including on time arrivals, customer satisfaction, frequent flier programs and the price of airfare. i don't know if you are surprise by that

can you add-- i'll help, but can you add what amy and dianne had and i know what-- . >> and i have one narrow and it's about partners and-- >> we are going to get it passed. if you can add domestic violence paragraph, pages into this bill, i'm all for it. i think it's terrific, if you can do it. it could be done, that can be done, too. >> can i respectfully recommend that steve scalise is going to be a key role in all of this. he had a personal near tragic experience with one of these mass shootings himself. >> good. >> appreciate, mr. president, you convening everybody, thank you. my counter part. the house did pass a bill, the bill dealing with fixing problems with the background check system and we also combined with a bill that advanced concealed carry weapons, and people have concealed carry permits in one state, and able to have that same ability in another state with conceal carry laws that are on the books and before that was immediately discounted because i know when we passed our bill, there was-- number one, i had to whip that bill. it wasn't a bill that automatically passed

the positioning of dianne feinstein could be trouble for her. how close are you to donald trump?'s all kinds of plays. >> i don't know if this plays into primary politics. i am old enough to remember when one of the number one talking points against barack obama and hillary clinton and bill clinton was the democrats are going to come and illegally seize your goods. yesterday the president of the united states sat there and said seize the guns first. due process later. a republican president has gone further talking about illegally seizing firearms than any democratic president has. >> bret: mike, ten seconds. do something get done? >> it does but minimalist. the calculation is that whatever credit republicans would get for going further on guns than they have in the past, they would pay more of a price with their own people. it's going to be a couple things. nothing like what the president was talking about. they told him that around the table. they said "not this time." >> bret: that was 12 seconds. thank you, panel. when we come back, a first for firster ladies. including sinus

dianne feinstein is still leading some 30 points in the polls.california obviously gets to vote. so i mean, does she actually lose? possibly not. but the bigger question is, the future direction of this party is in races that are not involving someone that's already run and won statewide like dianne feinstein has and has such name brand identity in the state. and that gives her an advantage. but it's the other coming races where it's looks as though the progressive movement is becoming -- paul: if feinstein loses, that's an earthquake. even if deleon comes close, that will have a big effect on the mentality of democrats in washington and certainly in the presidential race. >> yeah, that's right. as we have been discussing here, the division seems to be between what you might call heartland democrats, middle of the country, which are economic populists versus the coastland democrats. coastal democrats which i'm going to start calling los angeles -- >> gentry liberals. >> they are in gender, race, intersectionality -- that's in the arts and culture

and dianne, thank you for your stewardship. i think you have all recognized what an extraordinary team member and leader we have in dianne here. i want to thank you and your staff for -- it really -- it was an extraordinary -- i keep using that word. i can't think of another one at the moment put it really does say it all. effort from so many people.. and i think we all recognize the water front update will have a long-term impact on the future of the city and the waterfront as the initial waterfront plan did in its day. this update will have an impact for decade to come. we really are at an in an inn inflexion point and i recognize the importance of thinking big and dreaming. and yet i recognize constraints. not letting it get so far out there that we couldn't implement it. that's the beauty of that balance, beam people are still encouraged to think big. we still want that. but within some of the twines. i know there are things you would like to do if you had a larger budget. so if you have any of those we would like to welcom

senator dianne feinstein in the upcoming june primary. it they discussed the primary and the future of the democratic party in california. this washington journal interview as part of c-span's 50 capitals tour. he is talking out of both sides of his mouth. host: we are going to have to leave it there and want to introduce you to the chair of the california democratic party. mr. bauman, i am sure you heard that call. i do not think lynn is one of your constituents. but how would you respond to her? guest: i would start off by saying of course she is one of my constituents. the california democratic party cares for every californian, not just in the credits. we believe california is the most welcoming place in america. we believe this is a place where people have the opportunity to have success, to have a good life, and to survive, thrive, and do well. individually, i understand people's complaints. but i will tell you that right now we have the lowest rate of uninsured californians ever in the history of this state, 4.4%. thriving.y is we

dianne feinstein was the author of the assault weapons ban. there are tens of thousands of people walking the streets who would have been dead. we don't know who they are. but it happened. but unfortunately, they plucked holes in that legislation. we stand for universal background checks. we stand for assault weapons dealing with assault weapons. and we stand for protection orders. and those are the three issues and i talked to some students and some others who i've met that we are going to push and push and push until we get them done. because you inspire us but more importantly it's a necessity, a necessity in america, to try and deal with this. we will fight hard to do it.

>> i told dianne that. i'm not taking guns away.s not a law-abiding gun owner in america that doesn't believe if you go to a gun show and you go on the internet you need to know, through a commercial transaction, who the person is and what their intent, what their background. that's all. we protected all the rights of law-abiding gun owners. our bill is basically crafted that basically accepts a law-abiding gun owner doing the things we've done in our culture but making sure that the bad person or the terrorist that advertises on the internet says go down to the gun show and get whatever you want. that needs to be closed. that should be the base bill we work with. >> we covered this extensively in 2013 when you and senator toomey introduced it. the nra lobbying it heavily against it. president trump on wednesday, that was him you just heard him right there, the next day he met with three of the top leaders of the nra one of them chris cox the head lobbyist tweeted, i had a great meeting with president trump and the vice president. w

and dianne gallagher is with parkland students as they start to trickle into the rally here in d.c. good to see you. what are the conversations that they are having this morning? >> reporter: so right now a lot of them still again not on much sleep. they had a concert last night, there was a vigil last night at the national cathedral. this here is a breakfast that the alumni from marjory stoneman douglas came here, they put this on so the students, parents, teachers, those from the parkland community cannot have to worry about those things before this march. you can kind of see we've been talking to people throughout the time here. this is bailey, i'll steal a seat here for a second. bailey and her father. talk to me about this. we met you on the bus to tallahassee when you guys went to create some change there. you did that. do you think that you will get a similar result from marching in washington? >> definitely. i mean, our voices are being heard all over the world. and they will be heard here which is where we need it the most so that there is significant change in our country.

dianne feinstein is still leading some 30 points in the polls.ryone in california obviously gets to vote. so i mean, does she actually lose? possibly not. but the bigger question is, the future direction of this party is in races that are not involving someone that's already run and won statewide like dianne feinstein has and has such name brand identity in the state. and that gives her an advantage. but it's the other coming races where it's looks as though the progressive movement is becoming -- paul: if feinstein loses, that's an earthquake. even if deleon comes close, that will have a big effect on the mentality of democrats in washington and certainly in the presidential race. >> yeah, that's right. as we have been discussing here, the division seems to be between what you might call heartland democrats, middle of the country, which are economic populists versus the coastland democrats. coastal democrats which i'm going to start calling los angeles -- >> gentry liberals. >> they are in gender, race, intersectionality -- that's in the arts an

thank you very much, dianne. next item on the agenda is the long-term care cooeder nating council report. >> good afternoon, commissioners. the long-term care kaord nating council has not met since the last commission so there's no report. >> thank you. tacc report. i don't see cathy russo. ok. and finally the case report. >> good morning, commissioners, director mcspadden. i'd like the apologize that no one was here to give a report last month. unexpected change at work prevend me and none of my fellow board members was able to react. apologies for that. last months at our membership meeting we had a very full agenda, which began with a presentation by michael yeo on the neuroscience of addiction, which actually provided some good data, but also some good, usable information. he is an excellent presenter. he is with nicos, the chinese health coalition. we also furthered our advocacy work, which i'll talk about here in a moment and then elected our officers for this year. i'll be staying on as co-chair and welcom

. >> dianne feinstein is 85 and she's sticking it out. this woman is 29 and she's going to spend time with her family? what family. i'm sorry. it sounds like the thing you do when you've been sacked. i've got to spend more time with my family. >> everyone is fleeing the ship. they cannot get anyone else to replace them. not only was jared stripped of his clearances, but all these other white house aides. now they don't have anyone who can do the basic block attack for the white house. as many mistakes as they've made, expect far more because they don't have anyone who can help him. >> they always say you don't make new friends at the white house. i'm wondering if at the meets anybody who could be the next flack for him. the fifth communications director trying to explain him to the country. he does what he wants to do, and by 7:30 in the morning you have to explain what he meant at 6:30 in the morning when he got the times and started rattling off his thoughts. i'm giving you credit. >> it's a thankless job. the reason why hope hicks is t

why did you you decide to run against senator dianne feinstein? >> i believe that we are long overdue to have a debate on the values and the issues and the priorities that we as californians care about. i believe it is time to have a voice not on the sidelines, but on the front lines. and politicians are going to be prone to hyperbole whether on the right or the left or or points in between, but these are historic times, and very dangerous times in the nation. i believe that we need a strong voice to move the agenda, and improve the condition for all individuals regardless of who you are, and where you come from. >> if you want to participate in the conversation this morning, 748-8 748-80000 for residents in california and 8001 for any other residents. senator de leon is going to be our guest for the next 20 minutes or so. senator, has dianne feinstein not represented the state well in your view? >> well, let me say that i respect senator feinstein's commitment to service as the representative in washington. this is not personal. it is again about

dianne, do you have something? sen. dianne feinstein: i do, mr. president. you probably know this, but i became mayor of san francisco as a product of the assassination. i've been the victim of terrorist groups. the department gave me a weapon. they taught me how to shoot it and we proceeded through the 1970's that way. what i've watched and seen is the development of weapons that i never thought would leave the battlefield, that are out on our streets. and the latest and newest, mr. chairman, is the ar-15. it's got a lot of assets to it and it's misused. and it tears apart a human body with a velocity. you with a velocity. and i watched the school shootings, in particular, which you pointed out. and i thought sandy hook -- and i'm delighted that sen. murphy is here today. we thought sandy hook would be the end. and he and i introduced another assault weapons bill after the first one. we didn't succeed with it. but the killings have gone on. the number of incidents have gone up. i put my case in writing, which i will give you, if i may, in letter form. presi

dianne feinstein. mayor ed lee died unexpectedly in december.he election to choose his replacement is on june 5th. of the eight candidates, six are women. >>> you're never more than 7 minutes away. let's talk about the drought monitor. came out yesterday about an hour after this time. i want to make sure you notice that nothing really happened, even with the great soaking we had, we stopped the dry weather from spreading. look at l.a., the red blip is the second highest drought level. if you live in santa rosa and north of novato, that's about the only area in the bay that's not dry, which is our lowest category for drought. all right. the weekend rain helps. no. look at this. less than a tenth of an inch of rain. it's shifting more to the south. so this is going to continue to get a little bit worse as we get deeper into next week with when all that heavier rain is coming in. we'll talk more about that in a half hour. >> good morning, mike. the visibility layer on top of our traffic maps. the way to look at this, the brighter the white, the den

amy and dianne and -- senator feinstein: you're right. president trump: -- and a lot of other people -- people they -- they're never going to consider it. but people may consider it, but they're not going to consider it in this bill. all it's going to mean, if you -- representative rutherford: but we don't want to do away with gun-free zones. president trump: as far as i'm concerned, i would. and i would do it with the military. representative rutherford: because the gun-free zone goes away when i walk in. president trump: in fact, i'm looking to get rid of gun-free zones in the military. we have military bases with gun-free zones. and we had five incredible soldiers, three of whom were championship shooters, that were nowhere near their gun, and this whack job walked in and killed all of them. and they were defenseless. and if they had their guns, he would have been gone in a second. representative rutherford: and every time i walk into some place carrying concealed, i end the gun-free zone -- whether it's a restaurant, whether it's a gr

interesting, sitting next dianne feinstein, and you had manchin and toomey who had come up with some interesting legislation, then the president kind of hits toomey and says, you are afraid of the nra. i don't think toomey seems to be afraid of the nra on most any issue that i know of. >> i think that's right. and toomey -- i don't remember the exact words. toomey had a pretty good comeback. it will go on the books as president attacking republican senator, but i think it was something the world won't remember. >> laura: ron, congressman, on the issue of this meeting at the white house, twitter blew up, social media blew up, people watching this didn't know what the president was advocating, and at one point, dianne feinstein said, what are we going to do about these weapons of war, and he basically seemed to say, well, we should look at that too, and then it may be either an all-out pan -- it was difficult to follow. she seemed to be rubbing her hands together and saying, oh, goody. maybe this was all a show. i know you and i are big fans of the president, but this was a wild thing.

did you see the joy on dianne feinstein's face when trump tells the conservatives to put her shit inhe bill? like, she looks happier than ted cruz on halloween. it's, like, finally, my doorbell rang, yeah! all the democrats, all the democrats in this meeting were giddy. look at amy klobuchar when trump shut down the republicans conceal carry idea. all of a sudden she's jim from the office going, like, are you guys seeing this? this is pretty much how the whole discussion went. trump supported all democrats gun control positions, universal background checks, raising minimum age to buy rifles, banning all domestic abusers from buying guns, trump pushed all their ideas. it was so disorienting seeing a different side of trump dr, like finding out your grandma works part time as a dominatrix. that's right, they call me the queen of nipple play! ( laughter ) and just like a dominatrix, tripp trump pushed the limits because at one point mike pence tries to step in and say calm down, there will be due process before anyone's guns will be taken away and trump is like, or -- >> but the pokes i

. >> dianne feinstein got in a spirited back and forth with the president. details now with heather. >> 17 senators and representatives came to the white house for that hour long gun summit. at times the president clashed with republicans in the room and seemed to side more with democrats. it was the furtherest he's gone yet in endorsing stricter gun measures. >> you have to be very powerful on background checks. don't be shy. very strong on mentally ill. you have to be very strong with that. don't worry about bump stock, we're getting rid of it. you don't have to complicate the bill by adding another paragraphs. we're getting rid of it. i'll do that myself. >> the president stuck to his original endorsement of arming teachers and behind his support for raising the legal age to buy rifles and extend background checks for gun buyers. at one point california senator dianne feinstein spoke up when the president seemed unaware of accessibility of assault weapons in many states. >> mr. president, what do we do about weapons of war easily accessible on the streets

can you add what amy and what dianne have? i know you can add what john has -- >> senator feinstein's asking for the president's help because she knows that all successful legislation needs the president's help. dianne feinstein has been through this before. in a similar televised-style meeting in the white house, she got the president to agree to a standalone daca bill before republicans and john kelly pulled donald trump away from that democratic position. senator feinstein is not naive, she knows what is likely to happen. but she also knows it is a senator's job to never give up, to never give up hope that there can be some progress, even minor progress. even in the age of trump. the job of senator done well is never easy. but in the age of trump, the job of being a democratic senator has never been more difficult. never. the easiest thing for democratic senators to do in the room with the president today would be to attack him, to show how much smarter they are than he is. but the democrats didn't do that, they chose profe

and then financial information that needs to appear on internet sites. >> thank you, dianne. commissioner pappas. >> you made mention of the north bay fires. i was very involved with that because i'm appreciating the regional nature of that because ieng that the red cross and salvation army and r.d.m. are headquartered here. but they were deploying folk up north and i was helping facility -- facilitate those deployments. on the front page of the chronicle, there was an article about disaster prepared ness and elders not being able to get out of facilities. >> there is legislation to address that. >> ok. and if we can learn from the mits takes of what happened, that would be beneficial. >> there is a specific piece of legislation and i'll highlight that number for you. basically says this is how you move people and this comes out of the florida floods as well. >> great. thank you. >> any other comments or questions? dianne, how likely do you think -- do we know yet of senator weiner's propose told give counties and cities more flexibility with conservative -- conserve -- conse

dianne was here through the first water front land use plan which was a huge effort. and she is still here. [ laughter ] [ applause ] i want to thank carol and david and brad and especially thank carey and anne for coming back. you guys are a great team and thank you so much for working account community and i am just so impressed with everything that has happened with this. so i'm really looked forward to the next steps and what we see next. thank you dianne. >> thank you. >> president brandon: next item. >> item 13a of the neck declaration and the mitigation monitoring and reporting program for the ferry project located at piers 31 and 33 and embarkaddarra base 3. >> request approval to three documents one a general agreement between the port and the national park service. >> president brandon: let's take a quick break. and then we can clear the room. >> commissioner adam: 5 minutes? >> president brandon: almost. 5 minutes, we will be right back. 5 minutes. >> clerk: we are going to take a 5-minute break. everyone >> the national park service for the term for use of

. >> dianne feinstein today came out with another call for the assault weapons ban, which was in effect for 10 years, she came out with numbers showing just how affective it was. there were a lot fewer gun deaths during that time period. but what happened in florida was interesting. they did pass some gun legislation there. they're a republican majority legislation there. the governor signed it. they raised the age. the nra fought it tooth and nail, they're still against it, but it passed. i guess it shows something can be done. >> something can be done. and what you have to like about people, young people particularly getting out and having an opinion about this is that it can change. what happens is politicians are actually left alone in these arguments a lot of times. the only people arguing are the proponents for not passing legislation, and it's very, very intense. i've personally felt it in past years. they target people, and they make it very rough for you to talk about controlling guns. and because of that, nobody is standing up on the other side, oftentimes. >> we are out of ti

positioned to the left of the president at meeting. >> dianne, can you do that? joe, can you do that? pat? can you add that? >> if you help sdplch. >> i'll help. >> you can watch that. you can put it on mute and see the body language loving where the president is going on guns is astounding. he is to her left. regardless of where he goes. how shocking was that? >> it is remarkable. keep in mind, there was always this potential. it is one of the things that earned him votes. it was always a potential that trump is a rare politician who was not beholden to a particular partisan ideology. that was the notion that he is not that familiar with the long entrenched positions and he doesn't care about the outside groups or the third rails of polit politics. we have not yet seen him actually follow through. if this is an instance where he actually follows through and says, you know, to heck with the outside groups, i'll do what i want. it could be a remarkable watershed moment. a lot of people are waiting to see the proof in the pudding and not get too excited. dianne fei

>> dianne feinstein of california. >> tucker: dianne feinstein of california says the anchor of "special tape. >> this is not an easy time. >> are they all like this? >> california democratic party slamming the door on dianne feinstein. party activist denying the state senior senator endorsement in her bid for re-election. >> tucker: next question is fair balanced and fill in the blank. just kidding. [laughter] you were not afraid to answer that question two, multiple choice, did you know that you can clone your pets and if you can barbra streisand reveals this week she did cloned her favorite dog named samantha. what is the favorite rate for dog cloning, $50,000, 500,000 or $1 million? >> ed henry? >> 50,000. >> tucker: 50,000 said ed the would be dog cloner to the tape. >> she cloned her dogs, two of her dogs misviolet and miss scarlet are clones of the late dog samantha who passed on last year at about $50,000 a pop. >> i didn't hear kilmeade but i heard laura ingraham talk about it. >> don't even have a pet. question three, oprah says 2020 presidential run could be possible but she i

now democratic senator dianne feinstein sounding the alarm about the president's cia direct orpik. want to bring in cnn congressional correspondent sunlen serfaty. tell us what senator feinstein wants to see. what information does she want to find out. >> she wants information about gina haspel's time at the cia in the past. her role in overseeing some bush-era interrogation tactics. the fact she ran a quote/unquote black site prison. so dianne feinstein is writing a letter to haskell and the cia calling for them to declassify documents that detail her role. the senator saying she wants a full accounting of haspel's role, a complete involvement in the picture of her involvement as they consider her nomination to be at the top of the cia. >> and what are rand paul's concerns? >> he has the same concerns. he said he wants a full accounting of what role she played. yesterday he was on capitol hill likening her role to that program as a role in torture. he called her a cheerleader for waterboarding. rand paul not only voicing concerns and saying i want to blank he will vote against her

with california's own senior senator dianne feinstein sitting right next to the president himself. she's an ardent supporter of gun reform.. what she told president trump and whether there is room for compromise. we have report from washington.(steve) plus the truth about obesity.. and why some researchers say it is not caused by laziness and over eating. then in sports... the 49ers are heading out to find their next star. it's all coming up at six... but right now let's get back to the news at five. (vicki) housing developers in san francisco are required by law ... to provide affordable housing in new buildings... either by offering a certain percentage of 'below- market rate' apartments... or, by paying a fee. in-depth tonight... kron four's philippe djegal takes a look at what's called - the inclusionary housing program... and, how it is working. nats- all over san francisco...nats- especially -- in the heart of the city... nats- the hammering sounds of new construction is unavoidable. nats- some scoff at the sight of

well, the democratic party did not take a stance, and we have a great senator in dianne feinstein, and kevin dele own r party has not taken a position, i don't take a personal position, but i will work to to make sure that california is represented by a strong democrat in the united states government. >> is there a minor the ti in the wake? >> well, the media's favorite top sick to talk about the discord of the democratic party, but we had the convention and an incredible place to be and the amount of energy and positivity there, and all of the lead-in stories of the discord there would be, and there was not any. people battled over which candidate to support, but we were intense in preparing for r the election season. we believe that california is the big blue beacon of hope, nda we can elect democrats from one end to another, and figured out how to make it work here, and we will help the brothers and sissers in the neighboring states to have the same successes, because we have the luxury of doing that. >> eric baughman is a registered nurse and he spent -- >> wait a second. lett me b

european parliament must start an investigation i'll keep you updated about our progress and from diannefeinstein who's the top democrat on the senate judiciary committee in the u.s. news reports of cambridge analytical abuse of private face to influence the twenty six election is very disturbing the senate judiciary committee needs to fully investigate the matter so all we've heard from facebook so far is the statement denying any wrongdoing and also kind of laying the burden of responsibility on these uses these two hundred seventy thousand users who are in the very beginning downloaded or gave. personality access to their profile what they didn't know is there were two hundred seventy spiraled to become fifty million because these people probably didn't realize that they were giving this access to their friends list and their information to have someone on the show last night saying that it was in the fine print the people agreed to but no one reads the fine print anyway how users however they've been reacting to these stunning reports will at the moment delete facebook is a hash tag

lawmaker offered that controversial measure. pwritten by assemblyman david as chew, and senators dianne fienstein followed am mika's brief following the law. it's now being challenged at the supreme court. the line started forming yesterday outside the supreme court an indication of the interest in this controversial case. the justices are reviewing a 2015 law of san francisco assemblyman david chew, it targets so-called crisis pregnancy centers. this is one on mission street that pretends to offer women a range of offers but is actually ant anti-abortion, his law requires that clinics make it clear. >> these are run by extremists who are trying to ensure that women are misinformed and misled and deceived about what reproductive health options they have in the state of california. >> but anti-abortion activists who march every year in san francisco says the law forces tem to deliver a message they disagree with. when the government decides what people should and should not say, other freedoms are sure to disappear soon after. courtroom observers described the oral arguments as lively. j

why they didn't pass the wall or do what dianne feinstein said, they knew it would never happen so theylayed to it. >> melissa: that was fun. president trump now threatening to use the new trade deal with south korea as leverage for the negotiations of north korea. plus jeff sessions denying at least for now, g.o.p. requests for a special counsel to probe alleged abuse in the fbi, including their handling of investigations into hillary clinton. what else the ag is doing and whether it will get answers to so many questions. >> he left the door open for second special counsel and i continue to believe that is necessary. your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and bistros even pet care services. and there's never been an easier way to get great advi

and from democrats like bill nelson in florida, even dianne feinstein who really had a lot to do withs torture issue, touting this relationship. remember, had you have the red state democrats running for office. deep red states like claire mccaskill of missouri, joe manchin in west virginia. they're not just going to vote against the president in an election year when they're running in states with big trump wins. they'll think about it. maybe this is a way to get back home. this may not be a total party line vote but it is no slam-dunk. >> for the president to rand paul to settle this issue. >> go ahead. >> what the heck is dianne feinstein thinking? she is facing a primary from the left in her party. she seems to think it is like 1992. oh, we should all get together. >> she may -- >> she spent years trying investigate cia torture and she played a very honorable role. and now she's singing a thohymn this woman in charge of it? what is she thinking? >> first of all, she hasn't done it yet. she said she's keeping an open mind on it. we have leon panetta. coming out and being very posit

. >> reporter: senator dianne feinstein tweeted, well done, dick's sporting goods, thank you for helping us get weapons of war off our streets. your decision will help save lives. but not everyone supports the move. >> making a big change kind of sets the precedent for everyone else to start changing things and sending a message to the bad guys that, you know, that they're winning. >> reporter: competing retailer big 5 sports says it does not sell ar-15s. but the bass pro shops in san jose does sell similar california compliant rifles. we reached out to the company to see if it's planning to follow dick's lead but have not received a response. the suspected gunman in the parkland high school shooting did purchase a gun from dick's sporting goods. and while that gun was not used in the school shooting, the ceo of dick's says, quote, it could have been. reporting live in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> up next here at 6:00, the window is officially closed for the second straight year, no maveri mavericks. what next for the world famous surfing competition? >>> what pg&e cr

that is something to think about. >> reporter: senator dianne feinstein urged him to consider dangersecific to f-15s.>> what i have -- ar 15's.>> what i have watched and seen is the design of weapons that i never thought would leave the battlefield out on the streets. the latest and newest is the ar 15. it has a lot of assets to it. and it is misused. it tears apart a human body with velocity. >> reporter: without -- before coming to the white house democrats urged the president to follow through with his call for comprehensive background checks. they wanted extended checks for gun purchases online and at gun shows. >> 97% of americans want to pass gun checks. >> reporter: he has been pushing for reform since the sandy hook shooting and he is willing to accept even partial progress.>> maybe we do not get full, comprehensive universal background checks this year. maybe we decide to close a few of the most egregious loopholes. that is progress. >> reporter: he believes that if president donald j. trump leads, the gop will follow. after the meeting many democrats felt there is a real cha

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