tim donnelly, 17%, next three are republicans. andrew blount, 3%, and others, 21%.y, others/undecided, okay. okay, numbers are always fun, especially for people like me, but there's a couple caveats. it's early. let's remember that, and brown's popularity with the voters coincides with his approval rating as governor, and the economy is just rolling around. 59% are saying, yeah, he's a good guy. we like him, but we have to wait on all that. >> so the state's new top two primary systems, but even the first time, the majority in the primary doesn't prevent a run-off in november, so talk about how this is going to work. you look perplexed. >> i'm trying to be objective, neutral, that's my job, so i'm not going to say anything bad. this is new state-wide. we did it two years ago for the local assembly, state senate and congressional elections. so under the top two system, what happens is especially when it's been used for state-wide offices like now, the top two guys, whoever they are, run off against each other in the general election. regardless of their political par

greg donnelly told me believes the city is definitely turning a corner. >> what we are seeing now ist we sort of -- we have grown past that, that silver bullet idea that seems to have been a part of our consciousness for so many generations where we will say one project like the renaissance center downtown or new stadiums downtown, also, are going to sort of help us turn that corner and everything else will just flow from that. and we are seeing things happen downtown and in the neighborhoods, many suburban communities around the region that i think it's all of them together are what's really, really different now. it's the start of some coordinated efforts for a better shared future for all of us. >> donnelly said the biggest challenge moving forward is making sure new and old detroiters have a say in the city's future. stay with us this weekend because tomorrow we will focus on detroit's efforts to fight crime led by the new police chief. >> the u.s. is challenging france. survivors living in the united states are demanding the company be bard fop from contracts unless it pays rep

meanwhile senator joe donnelly argues that the added protection was worth the price attack when we were coming. in creating or ramps and trying to get those in the field as fast as we could. we were worried about whether nowhere in it he will get him home. what should they were going to come home on the weather all the gear was going to be cleaned out from under the tires were worried about saving lives because of the signs and weight of these vehicles. general joseph done for contends that selling them is not as easy as it sounds. doing so can save upwards of five hundred million dollars. they've already scrapped over two thousand. it cost us less than ten thousand to destroy a vehicle he was processed over fifty thousand dollars to move the vehicle the military is saving a few thousand of these vehicles for future use. however the more the battle front changes the more obsolete these vehicles can be calm. i think it's a distraction when we shouldn't be relying heavily on equipment and the threats today are much more more amorphous they're not. traditionally on the battlefield wearing

first up, i'll ask the president's former national security adviser, tom donnelly, what his intentions are in ukraine and whether it's working. then we'll look at the next big international crisis. that's the one you will reading about in a few months, even. we have the maps and the experts on hand. >>> also, what is the most important economic trend of the last three decades? there is better an even odds that it's you. i will explain. but first here's my take. foreign policy commands attention when it's crisis management. a street revolt breaks out in egypt or libya or kiev and everyone asks, how should the president respond? these are important part of america's role in the world, but they are essentially reactive and tactical. the broader tactic is to lay down a strategy that endures after the crisis of the moment. the obama administration has tried to do that with asia's strategy, but progress has been halting and incomplete. so for all its problems, the real threat to a serious asia strategy comes not from the administration but from congress and maybe the american public. in fact

. >> let's talk about detroit with greg donnelly, the director of the detroit revitalization.we saw phil cooleyts store there. is he a good example of what's happening in detroit? >> i think phil's one of many great examples actually. we are seeing relatively new detroiters. phil has been in the city for about 10 years now. he probably gets labeled with that knew detroiter sort of moniker. we are seeing it from people who have been here their whole lives. i think there is a real excitement that things might be different now. >> do you get the impression there in detroit with business leaders, with people who live there, that the city is it finally, turning a corner? >> absolutely. absolutely. >> why do you say that? >> we have grown past that silver bullet idea that seems to have been a part of our con shunness for so many generations where we will say one project like the renaissance center downtown or new stadiums downtown are going to sort of help us turn that corner, and everything else will just flow from that. >> uh-huh? >> we are seeing things happen downtown and in the

tom donnelly, former security advisor. back in a moment. she left harvard for washington in 2000 and eight to oversee the bank bailout package. as part of that work, she would create the consumer protection bureau. the new york times recently reported that america no longer has the world's richest middle-class. much talk about that in more about the middle class, u.s. economy, and about income equality. i am happy to have elizabeth warren back at this table. how do you like this and nothing? -- how do you like this senate thing? >> i like it. i really do. there are a lot of tools in the toolbox when you're in a place like the united states. one of the things i learned is, for example, there are a lot of banking regulators out there and a letter banking laws. but if the regulators won't pick up the laws and use them, than the banks can kind of go off and do what they want. if the regulators will actually use those laws, then we actually have a safer system. so the united states senate has oversight responsibilities over those bank regulators

california the sexiest place on the planet to do business. [ speaking spanish ] >> that was tim donnellymeet the man running against him, and jerry brown, california gubernatorial candidate kashkari. >> i should have brought my card with me. you're bringing me flashbacks back to my time in washington. great to see you. i want to help rebuild the republican party in california. i want to make the republican party the party of hard work where we're bringing everyone, latinos, african-americans, everyone into the republican tent. if you want to work hard, we're the part for you. california is ranked 46th in education, 47 in job sps number one in poverty. >> with jerry brown, what's the defense? you look back at his four years, frankly at what's been a mess of a budget process of gray davis and arnold schwarzenegger. i look at it from here and think boy, he seemed to have at least governed the state, a state that some thought was ungovernable. >> i say he is very good at presiding over the the status quo. unfortunately it's horrible for millions of californians. literally 47 in jobs, 46 in e

i'm tim donnelly.for governor. >> reporter: this tea party republican wants illegal immigrants deported. but also wants the latino vote. that makes it awkward. california isn't keeping up with its changing face. latinos lag behind in political representation and education. something the news channel is trying to change. bbc news, los angeles. >>> the youngest member of the british royal family has carried out his first official engagement on tour of new zealand. prince george crawled and played with some of the babies at a wellington nursery. while the duke and duchess of cambridge chatted with parents. our own correspondent has the story. >> reporter: duty calls when you're 8 1/2 months old if you happen to be third in line to the throne. george had been brought by his mom to a specially convened play group at a government house in wellington to meet ten other babies who were born at around the same time as him. an occasion fraught with all kinds of possibilities for things that could go wrong. but fo

senator donnelly. >> thank you, mr. chairman and mr. secretary, general. on behalf of everyone in indiana, our sympathies to the entire army family, to those who were injured and lost their lives. please know our thoughts and prayers are with all of you in the army family. mr. secretary, as you know, dfas, the headquarters are in indiana. i know how hard those folks work, the excellence and quality of their work, the pride they take in it and in serving their country. and i would just ask you that you keep us in the loop and keep us informed as you move forward in the dfas process. we would appreciate you keeping us in the loop. >> certainly. that's a reasonable request. i would note it's not our intent to nor do we control the processes of dfas. we're just trying to ensure within the army we're doing what we control as well as we can. >> understood. i was with ayotte when we were in afghanistan recently, and part of the discussion was about the equipment that's leaving afghanistan. and while we were in ukraine, the defense prime minister was talking to us

for example, i have a bipartisan bill with senator donnelly and senator manchin and members on my side of the aisle that would fix the definition of full-time work under obamacare so that it would be 40 hours a week and not 30 hours a week. we would go back to the standard definition of 40 hours a week. there are tax incentives having to do with bonus depreciation and small business expensing that would encourage small businesses to make the investments so that they can hire more employees. madam president, we ought to have a full debate on all of these options, not just stop with one vote on whether or not to proceed to one bill to raise the minimum wage to $10.10 with no amendments allowed, with no alternative proposals being permitted. madam president, i so believe that if we could get back to the normal way of doing business that we would so much better serve the people of this country, including low-income workers who are struggling to get by, and i believe we could come up with a compromise that would enjoy bipartisan support. i'm not saying it would be easy, but we ought to at l

then it is handed over to brian donnelly.1 years of the fbi, he is working for pfizer. >> we probably average one conviction per week. these are cases we bring to law enforcement or law enforcement does based upon our training. it is important for us to have patients recognize that when they see the pfizer name, they know it is our product and we have gone through all the regulatory process to make it safe and effective. >> but the black market is growing annually at a 20% clip. at that rate, it is no wonder police need outside help to keep up. with us once again is olivia sterns. olivia, i am not concerned, although maybe i should be. >> i am concerned. >> i am interested in one thing in particular -- generics or brand name? which is likely to be fake? >> brand-name medicines that are on patent protection, things he might be embarrassed to get a prescription for, like viagra, are more likely to be counterfeit. anothers medication is one. out,was reporting this the threat across is of substantive generics which are actually i

. >> my name is john donnelly. communications director to world bank president jim yong kim. this will be in on the record briefing. we will start with dr. kim's statement, and then we will take questions from you. thank you. >> good morning, everybody. can you hear? toould like to welcome you the 2014 spring meetings of the world bank group and the international monetary fund. we are very happy to have all of you here. we live in a time of great contrasts, when fewer than 100 people control as much of the world's wealth as the poorest 3.5 billion combined. a time when many developing countries have the strongest growth rates in the world, which each year helps millions of people lift themselves out of extreme poverty. our economists estimate that roughly one billion people around the world live in extreme poverty in 2014. this is down from an estimated 1.2 billion people in 2010. this difficult to graft number surely,ng steadily and but reaching our goals of ending extreme poverty by 2030 and boosting shared prosperity will not be easy. developing countries will have to grow

he trails well behind tim done anily, a fave -- donnelly, a favorite of the tea party, and jerry brownpopular democrat widely expected to win re- election. >>> big changes in where to go to find a job. during the early years of the recession, the best places to look for a job were cities where there were a lot of job opportunities in the government or the military. but today it's a very different picture as forbes releases the list of best cities to find a job in 2014 and how about the bay area make out? well, extremely well. here are the top three places. first, silicon valley, san jose, sunnyvale and specifically. the number two spot went to the metropolitan regent and the third went to austin, round rock and san marcos, texas. >>> just hours ago, six people were wounded in a shooting at a fed-ex plant in georgia. what we're learning about the shooter and how witnesses describe when he started shooting. >>> and the controversial swirling around l.a. clippers' owner donald sterling has lead to calls for a fan boycott during the playoff game. how bay area sports fans are weighing in. >

i think we have a map of all the cities that do have them but was amazing as in your package joe donnellyrepresentative was basically saying you know we don't care about the price tag it was all worth the price and really what this should show us is that we should be taking all of this into account before we just invade countries and occupy them or let's take the cost and all these things into account megan thank you so much for doing just that megan lopez really appreciate your reporting thank you. but our show you guys join me again tomorrow and break the set all over again . i. call basis try to play the people are going to be good news for you. for the story taking every minute. of the time a. dollar last however. my. life would have. most of us think setting all time. most cases to the most elite moments. sometimes for nothing. is so mean and simple. it's not just the story can still be just getting to the safety of the stage to take the t.v. test but speech was still. there actually what happened that day i don't know but a woman got killed. piers later is when i got arrested for. h

i think we have a map of all the cities that do have them but was amazing as in your package joe donnellyrepresentative was basically saying you know we don't care about the price tag it was all worth the price and really what this should show us is that we should be taking all of this into account before we just invade countries and occupy them let's take the cost and all of these things into account megan thank you so much for doing just. really appreciate reporting thank you. but our show you guys join me again tomorrow when i break the set all over again. well. it's technology innovation all the list of elements from around russia we've got the future covered. school system in. place. for. every minute. cut me. know what. life. was setting. these cases. lists sometimes for nothing. it's not just a story you'll be shocked if he sees the piece take a look easy. but he was. as. long. as i love. drug addiction. and she cured. her. what are the bad news here lucy company reports on the afghan realities this is an incredibly dangerous. fierce fighting in golfing kiev's my downs where where

i think we have a map of all the cities that do have them but was amazing as in your package joe donnellyrepresentative was basically saying you know we don't care about the price tag it was all worth the price and really what the should show us is that we should be taking all of this into account before we just invade countries and occupy them or let's take the cost and all these things into account megan thank you so much for doing just that megan lopez really appreciate your reporting thank you. but our show you guys join me again tomorrow to break the set all over again. to try to. pull. you. to the story to get everybody. we don't. know what. your love life. most of us think some of the time. these cases have to meet moments. sometimes from nothing. this. is not just the story you'll be shot if you see a state aid to keeping tabs with the teacher was. exactly what happened that day i don't know but a woman got killed. years later is when i got arrested for. for a crime i did not do. we have numerous cases where police officers lie about polygraph results. innocent people to confess t

much take it over there and just disregard like it wasn't any value at all meanwhile senator joe donnelly argues that the added protection was worth the price tag when we were coming in creating em ramps and trying to get those in the field as fast as we could we weren't worried about whether or not we were going to be able to get them home or what ship they were going to come home on whether all the dirt was going to be cleaned out from under. the tires we were worried about saving lives because of the size and weight of these vehicles general joseph dunford contends that selling them is not as easy as it sounds doing so could save upwards of five hundred million dollars but they've already scrapped over two thousand it cost us less than ten thousand to destroy a vehicle it would cost us over fifty thousand dollars to move a vehicle the military is saving a few thousand of these vehicles for future use however the more the battle front changes the more obsolete these vehicles could become i think it's a it's a strategy point we shouldn't be relying heavily on equipment i mean the threats

i think we have a map of all the cities that do have them but was amazing as in your package joe donnellyrepresentative was basically saying you know we don't care about the price tag it was all worth the price and really what this should show us is that we should be taking all of this into account before we just invade countries and occupy them let's take the costs and all of these things into account megan thank you so much for doing just. really appreciate reporting thank you. that's our show you guys join me again tomorrow to break the set all over again. well. it's technology innovation called the least i'm elements around russia we've got the future coverage. we welcome the era natan abby martin two of the two a precocious on the our team network. it's going to give you a different perspective give me one stock tip oh never i'll give you the information you make the decision don't worry about how breaking this works it's a revolution in the mind it's revolution of ideas and consciousness and frustrated with the system extremely. well if you would be described as angry i think in a s

i think we have a map of all the cities that do have them but was amazing as in your package joe donnellyrepresentative was basically saying you know we don't care about the price tag it was all worth the price and really what they should show us is that we should be taking all of this into account before we just invade countries and occupy them let's take the cost and all these things into account megan thank you so much for doing just that megan lopez really appreciate your reporting thank you . but our show you guys join me again tomorrow to break the set all over again. i'm the best at it and i think a society that case and big corporation trying to convince to consume consume can do. the bad writing all that all about money and vasily that for a politician writing the laws and regulations to tax bankers. there's just too much rat is a society. that. the fact that. it was like gold you know that you know the price is the only industry specifically mention in the constitution. that's because a free and open press is critical to our democracy which recall for us. will. never go on i'm s

senator collins and donnelly introduced the 40 hours as full time act. it would change the definition of full time in the law to 40 hours per week. we could be discussing that this week. we could have brought that up in our committee had we been allowed to. or the skills act. there are 47 separate federal jobs programs for which taxpayers are spending $18 billion. the government accountability office says 44 of those programs are duplicative. the skills act passed by the house consolidates 35 federal programs, increase a single workforce investment fund. members of the senate have been working with members of the house to see if we can agree on a revision of the workforce investment act, and we're making good progress. if we can do a better job spending those dollars across america, that would be a good way to help create more jobs in america, or at least make them easier to obtain. but we don't have time for that in our hearings. we could spend time debating amendments to transform long-term unemployment compensation into job training, but we don't have