ed: interesting. in new jersey, i did see that. maria: ed: now you know. a pest infestation so big, it kept a couple up at night. maria: their nightmare next on capital one believes your bank should work for you, not the other way around. so capital one reimagined banking... ? with a place that feels nothing like a bank. and helpful people that talk to you...not sell to you. with free checking accounts that are actually free... no minimums. no fees. and a top-rated app, let's you bank right here. that's banking reimagined. maria: how would you like to share your home with 50,000 bees? ed, why not? ed: outside is fine. maria: this houston family didn't want to either. the infestation was so bad the couple living there was getting stung while they slept. a professional came in and removed the bees. he says he was only stung about two dozen times. ed: only about two dozen times? maria: yeah. ed: breaking news on newscenter 5 at 5:00 with ben and jc right breaking news in the meningitis case. ben: the hunt for a stranger who broke in. mike: most of us missed o

ed: right now, police are searching for such act. an elderly let's go to our correspondent who has more. reporter: yeah, you know, add, police say that this crime is alarming on so many levels in the public could be at risk. >> i'm shocked. we do not locked doors. reporter: but he no police say residents need to and keep their guard up after a woman in her 70's was sexually assaulted in >> she was confronted in her house by the suspect, who was not known to work. there is no connection between them we could determine. and after she was treated, we determined the suspect got into the house through a forced entry on a ground-floor window. reporter: police say the attack was random. it happened between 8:00 and 9:00. the victim, credible. after she was treated, she gave a good option her attacker. here it is. a white man, approximately 65 years old, brown eyes, a thin build. he still nothing, just attacked the woman and fled. he remains at large tonight. >> we will work to get him identified in off the street. reporter: police say they

ed: a split decision. i'm tracking the impact of a couple of scattered showers coming through at times this weekend. >> monday morning on newscenter 5 a eyeopener, farmers markets are a staple of summer. >> there can be risks, the advice to keep in mind. >> and a chance of showers can start the week but we'll see a big difference on monday at 4:30 maria: let's update the breaking news that we've been following for you pretty active scene there. a teenager has drowned after jumping into the charles river on the cambridge side. dive teams recovering the body of a 17-year-old boy. investigators say young people were out there. they were jumping into the water off the weeks bridge. the victim struggling in the water before eventually going under. ed: lawyers for the plainville teenager accused of persuading wanted a judge to suppress tamentse that she made to police. michelle carter was in court for that hearing. 18-year-old conrad roy killed himself by filling his truck with carbon monoxide in 2014. prosecuto

. >> reporter: police dialed a phone number they found for ed.he told them he lived 500 miles away in eastern tennessee and agreed to make the eight-hour drive to germantown to be interviewed. detectives wondered had he made the trip once already that week to take heather away? and most importantly, could he tell them where she was now? >> just because you've got somebody living 500 miles away does not mean that they didn't have anything to do with this disappearance. >> reporter: police recorded ed raulerson's interview. during questioning, ed made a potentially important admission. >> i love her to death. i would do anything for her. you know, one of the detectives asked me, you know, who would she call if she wanted to disappear. i said, me. i'd be here in however many hours it took for me to get here today. >> reporter: but, he insisted, heather never made that call. and there was more. ed told detectives he was surprised by the first question he was asked when initially contacted by the police. >> detective cook called me and he said, "is yo

ed glaeser: i have not seen it. it sounds certainly plausible, and i think again it makes the point that technology is not dooming anything. it is a question of how it is used. i think that is the point. so again, and i just want to end on this point. i am not, this is not a rosy speech, this is not a happy speech that i am giving. it is actually a profoundly deep speech. i'm disturbed about our country and the policy debate around this problem. we are not in fact having the right debates about how to reform these programs to get people to work. we are not having the conversation about entrepreneurship. but, despite that, despite the fundamentally optimistic about the country, about the city, and i remain optimistic because there is so much entrepreneurial talent. there is so much energy, and so much in this room of people who are smart and thoughtful and care about making america in new york a better place. i just thank you for all you do for this country and thank you for your time here. [applause] [captions copyr

. >> police recorded ed's interview.ade a potentially important admission. >> i love her to death. i will do anything for her, you know, when the detectives asked me who would she call if she wanted to disappear and it would be me. he insisted heather never made that call. there was more. ed told detectives he was surprised by the first question he was asked when initially contacted by the police? >> detective cook called me and he said, is your girlfriend there? and i said, yeah, she's in the backyard. he said, okay, so heather's okay. >> i said heather is not my girlfriend, she's a friend of mine, we've been friend for 20 years. >> if ed and heather weren't an item, what exactly was going on. >> the detective wanted to hear from you immediately. once they learned the name -- >> once they knew who i was. >> you were an important piece of the puzzle to them. >> yeah. >> detectives learned from ed that his relationship with heather went back decades, long before heather married chris. ed said he and heather met in 1993, w

ed: you have to see this video. a special gift for this man from andover after his tricycle was stolen. 37-year-old jeffrey has down syndrome. his bike was taken from his dad's truck while he was at work in lawrence earlier this month. tonight, jeffrey has a new bike. it was donated donate by the group liam's nation and put together for free by riverside cycle in haverhill. i will say it again, there are maria: good for him. >> there may be a chance of showers and thunderstorms. we bring it up toward the end of next week. maria: that's summer for you. chronicle is next right here on >> tonight -- >> wait for police. >> emergency. >> looks like we have a two-car. >> risk. >> don't get out. >> weapons this man might have. all kinds >> of situations. what did you hit your head? >> no. >> all kinds of trouble. the worst of boston's social responders is all about --

ed: welcome to mount laurel, new jersey. we are miles away from the city of brotherly love, where the dnc wrapped up last night. yes, the teams are hitting the road, both sides campaigning. what hillary clinton said last night, and everyone was looking over the biggest speech of her career. one of her favorite targets of course rival donald trump. >> donald trump says he wants to make america great again -- well, he can start by actually making things in america again. ed: clinton of course accusing trump of outsourcing his branded products overseas. this is true. trump's menswear line and products for his hotels are made in other countries like mexico and china. last night, clinton also made promises including one on education. saying, quote, "bernie sanders and i will work together to make college tuition-free for the middle class and debt-free for all." this one isn't quite true. her plan does include tuition-free education for students who go to an in-state public college or university for families earning less than for

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cnn's ed lavandera knows the area well. what do you know, ed? >> reporter: i'm told that this is a horrible situation. we've heard from the dallas area rapid transit police, dart is the system that monitors the transportation. you have dart officers and dallas police officers involved along the march in downtown dallas tonight. i'm told by a source with knowledge of the events unfolding there tonight that this is an extremely serious situation for the police department there and that as many as nine officers have been wounded tonight in that attack in downtown dallas. obviously this is a situation that is still unfolding, first responders and everyone responding to the situation and still trying to make sense and gather the exact numbers of what happened. everybody there in law enforcement knows the gravity of this situation and obviously with as many as nine officers wounded, it's an incredibly chaotic and dangerous situation, as everyone can clearly see unfolding there in dallas tonight. what is not exactly clear and what we're trying to gathe

ed, stay with me, if you don't mind. i would like to bring in zuhdi jasser, dr. jude sy -- zuhdi jasser, founder and president of american-islamic forum for democracy. thank you for your time. >> sure. deirdre: ed mentioned this fact that turkey is between the east and west and even within turkey there are all those competing factions. ed mentioned as well, the presence of the kurds, the kurds and u.s. normally work together. the turkish government hates the kurds, that is one element of what is happening in turkey. how do you see it? >> well i see it, we have to sort of look at the context. the akp, which is erdogan's party, is the freedom and justice development party, which is exactly name of the muslim brotherhood. they claim to be secular, they are islamist power and they're eninterest trenching more power as kt and ed said. military, we'll find out more details as it goes on, egypt, muslim brotherhood wins an election and people don't like it. they see their country changing even to the worse from what it was under mubarak and that dictatorship. they ultima

ed: i like tom vilsack. john: some might say ed rendell. great to see you both.nks for coming back on the show. we will be right back. ♪ john: thank you for watching this edition. we will be back with a brand-new show on monday. toil then, had bloombergpolitics.com. have a great weekend. ♪ cory: i am cory johnson. this is "bloomberg west." america reeling from a night of violence in dallas. tesla feeling the heat. crash.ond terrifying was the project properly vetted?

lee. >> this is especially made for you ed lee our mayor thank you. >> okay. this is a beautiful portrait up next, we have the director of office standards and enforcements mr. pat mulligan working with these men and women in the office enforcement who are here behind us in the audience and ones that are the advocates of minimum wage paid sick leave and parental leave and health care accountability act not only fierce advocates by our enforcement and making sure that our businesses and contractors with the city, our all of people are getting a fair wage and benefits so my honor to introduce pat mulligan. >> (clapping.) >> thank you, naomi it is the mission of office standards and enforcement to provide enforcements of all local labor laws and approximate protection for all workers and an honor to serve those who support of aggressive and labor protections in the united states and do through the hard work of all the staff there the office of labor improvement i'd like to remind the employers indicating the increased minimum wage throughout san francisco i'd lik

ed? ed: prosecutors added a charge of aggravated assault and battery to an already long list of charges. gerardo portillo of lynn is accused of trying to lure a woman into his car monday night in winthrop. prosecutors say when the 25-year-old woman refused, he got out of the car and followed her on revere street allegedly propositioned her for a sex act, grabbed her around the throat, threw her to the ground and tried to pull her shorts down. portillo also allegedly punched her. the victim's screams scared him off. what is also disturbing is backseat of his car when he allegedly got out and attacked the woman. so he's also charged with child endangerment as well. he's being held without bail until a dangerousness hearing august 5. ben? ben: thank you for that. a new hampshire man who escaped a county jail was back in court today with an unusual request. police say kevin gearhart escaped while being transported to a court hearing in manchester . he wasn't on the run for long. officers foun

ed hardy is live with reaction from the wells fargo center. ed: welcome to philadelphia. the crowd is still searching, still cheering. they are closing the convention here in mere minutes, and it ended with a speech of a clinton delivered. you might hear some popping, those are balloons popping as they hit the floor. look at her entrance tonight after her daughter introduced her. the buildup was, this was the most important speech of her political career. tonight, the secretary came out on stage to thunderous applause. she was introduced by her daughter, chelsea, and as expected,, she took on her rival very early on she also reached out to her primary rival, bernie sanders, and his supporters. ms. clinton: bernie, your campaign inspired millions of americans. and to all of your supporters, i have heard you. your cause is our cause. we will not build a wall. instead, we will build an economy where everyone who wants a good job can get one. safe and honoring the people who do that work will be my highest priority. so just ask yourselves, you really think donald trump has th

we have ed lavandera on the phone right now. ed, i know you've been talking to the police. have they been telling you anything more? >> reporter: no, everything's been kind of the same at this point. they have a number of officers that are engaged in crowd control and making sure that people stay a safe distance. that's the extent of what we've seen. about 30 minutes ago there were s.w.a.t. officers that moved into the scene. there has been some confusion about whether or not a shot has been fired. that doesn't appear to be the case. some people say they saw a potted plant fall out of a window across the street, and people mistook that for a gunshot. we've seen some reports on social media, but that doesn't appear to be the case at this point. officers are mostly engaged in crowd control at this point. the situation around police headquarters continues. >> ed, you're saying people there witnessed a potted plant falling out of a window? or are you seeing that on social media? >> reporter: there had been some reports floating around here initially that perhaps somebody had he

the situations existed 20 years ago.>> members of the group, "recall and lee -- ed lee" and

ed: i think sort of suburban republicans do. a lot of the base cannot see through the disgust they have for him and see what an able performer he is. he has lost a step or two, haven't we all? his likability, his nimbleness in an interview setting, he has to be the top five in america to this day. i don't underestimate bill clinton. never have. he is a formidable guy. mark: chelsea clinton is speaking at the marquee spot on thursday. bill clinton not speaking on thursday. it seems like they are setting chelsea up to have as a high profile of a public turn as she has ever had. what is your expectation for her? stephanie: chelsea is absolutely ready. in this case it is hard to figure this out, but president bill clinton this week is the husband of the candidate. and i think this is a little bit of a different role, but we have such amazing speakers, so many incredible people. chelsea is absolutely ready. of course we have got president obama, vice president biden. we have senator warren and senator sanders kicking it off monday. s

about an hour later, a supervisor named ed yuska noticed a big stain on the upstairs hallway carpet. he started looking around the area, with help from a co-worker, the janitor, david dooley. >> ed was out on the mezzanine just part of the ways, and i was holding the door. and there was just -- he said, there's a dead body laying there. >> reporter: what did it look like? >> i just saw from the knees down. i didn't see the whole thing. but honestly i'm glad i didn't look because i'd never been around anything like that. it was kind of frightening for me. >> reporter: someone inside thermo fisher had killed michelle mockbee. but who? and just as puzzling, why? >> when we come back, lockdown. the hunt for a killer begins. >> the perpetrator could still be there. >> in this giant warehouse, a giant question -- had someone carried out the perfect crime? >> there's actually industrial strength bleach there. rubber gloves everywhere. if you needed to commit a murder, this place had it. ♪ ♪ you live life your way. we can help you retire your way, too. financial guidance while you're masteri

ed. the trail. they will leave here from the philadelphia area, and they will go right through pennsylvania, and right into ohio, and move on from there. the newly minted democratic team of clinton and kaine have two rallies in the quaker state today. donald trump and mike pence, the republican ticket, they are in three states. colorado, indiana, and ohio. and it was last night here in philadelphia that clinton tried to paint a personal portrait while targeting her political rival. >> powerful forces bonds of trust and respect are fraying. we have to decide whether we will all work together so we can all rise together. >> clinton also acknowledged in her speech that even after all of her time in public life, if you add it up, it's quite some time, some people don't know what to make of her. so the question this morning is, has she done enough to change that? there is still 100 days to go to find the answer to that. we'll know on november 8. right now, live in mount laural, new jersey, i'm ed harding

ed: i like tom vilsack. john: some might say ed rendell. great to see you both. back on the show. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ john: thank you for watching this edition. we will be back with a brand-new show on monday. until then, head to bloombergpolitics.com. have a great weekend. sayonara. ♪ carol: welcome to "bloomberg businessweek." we are inside the magazine headquarters in new york city. target taps toddlers, colossal debt, and a puerto rican murder mystery. that's all ahead on "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ carol: i'm with the magazine editor. ellen, you guys take a look at the airbus a3 80. it is a huge airplane but is it too big for its own good? ellen: it may be too big. it's enormous and very luxurious. it has a sweeping staircase going up to a second deck.

this is ed. please leave a-- patrick's voice: talk louder. ed's voice: i'm talking loud enough. lacey's voice: this is boring. charlie's voice: lacey, just let him do it. nolan's voice: want me to make it sound like you're at the beach? ca-caw, ca-caw. ed's voice: will you all just shut the hell up? ( beeps ) that's good enough. all right, everybody, see you thursday. hey, charlie, i know i'm behind on my payments. i'll have them next week. i found this site online where you can rent out your apartment to strangers. nolan, is paying me really worth leavg your apartment in the hands of some potential lunatic? i think so. me, too.

ed: i like tom vilsack. john: some might say ed rendell. great to see you both.r coming back on the show. we will be right back. ♪ john: thank you for watching this edition. we will be back with a brand-new show on monday. until then, head to bloombergpolitics.com. have a great weekend. sayonara. ♪ . . ♪ announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." al: bernie sanders, the socialist turned democrat, senator from vermont, stunned the political world this year by running a very competitive race with hillary clinton for the democratic nomination. he received more than 12 million votes in the primaries and the caucuses. she got 3.7 million more and will be officially nominated in philadelphia in less than three weeks. big questions remain for the challenger. will he endorse clinton, how enthusiastically, and what are the big elements of the democratic platform and any rule

and have you read the op-ed?uts the original objection that you have to donald trump and the dog whistle of what that original image of the six-sided star meant. >> while i respect the effort and energy he went in writing this op-ed and respect his family history, he seemed to miss the point of exactly what i was trying to articulate. knowing donald trump personally really has nothing to do with the effect that he has on his supporters. i think what we got from this response is the closest thing we'll ever e get to an apology from donald trump or his camp. jared a mutted the tweet was a m mistake and said it was careless by his team. he tried to double down in a sentence saying it was by his team but also from donald trp. i'm not sure whether he was saying that donald trump or his team made that tweet, not as a retweet. >> the lead line out of this is my father-in-law is not an anti-semimite. it's that simple. donald trump is not anti-se mettic and not racist despite efforts of his political o po t opponents to h

ed come on down. >> yeah. >> >> (clapping.) >> yeah. >> there we go. >> yeah. all right. . >> (clapping.) >> tin in a. >> come john all right. >> (clapping.) >> there we go there we go. >> yeah. >> (clapping.) >> all right. >> i need to get the range and the colors so sorry i see it down here you know, before we get started it is just a appropriate to recognize the suffering that is going on from the terrorist attack yesterday ami i'd like to offer a moment of silence for the victims and families before we start the program (silence) thanks so thank you for everyone being here with us today and i particularly like to acknowledge special guests first linda linda our vice president of the airport commission so glad to you have you with us today. >> (clapping.) >> and we have representatives from congresswoman jackie spier's office thank you for being here raise your hand glad to have you here. >> (clapping.) >> and welcome the members of the san mateo labor council we share a strong partnership in all say programs and representatives from the any design and const

[cheers and applause] >> thank you, ed.and i would also be renises i did not mention one of my favorite people in life who is here with us and i just love him. i had the privilege of working with him on a number of occasions and that's, of course, america's mayor rudy giuliani. rudy. [applause] >> you know, ed, i want to thank you for doing this introduction. for 45 years i've been putting up with this man's bad italian jokes. [laughter] and this is an opportunity to get back. i had planned to really take him apart at this breakfast but my wife won't let me and she's here and she kind of likes him and i don't know why but that's the way it is. you know, years ago i remember peter coming to me and saying he wanted to serve and i said that he would be much better serving as a waiter than -- [laughter] >> but he insisted on running for congress and so he did and he was successful. ladies and gentlemen, it's been a real pleasure to have a man of his stature in my county and working with me on a day-to-day basis. he is truly a w

>> when they performed for, on ed sullivan, i watched that. it was so important. everybody saw it it was amazing. >> hello, my name is paul mccartney. >> this is ringo starr. this is john lennon. >> i'm george harrison. >> my tenth birthday, what i wanted was beatle boots and a beatle wig. >> are you kidding? >> my beatle boots, but i got down at the dimestore, they found a beatle wig. i ad it. >> the director is putting that beatle love to work, directing a new documentary which includes new discovered home movies and bootleg sound both digitally enhanced. >> top british group, top record of the year, the beatles. >> the chemistry that happened between us that seems to appeal up. >>> here are the director's three take-aways. the beatles basically invented the stadium tour out of necessity. >> everybody, how are you doing? >> i couldn't tell you. >> police and local governments told them if they continued to play 10,000-person arenas, they'd always have 30 or 40,000 people, ki they couldn't control it. >> the second they stood up to segregation. >> i didn't know t

they are asking for helpp from the mayor ed lee and the red cross. >> the mayor assured us that we wouldn't be homeless. that is a promise. he said that i promise you that nobody in the room is going to be homeless. >> they are telling us that we haven't got you an rfo and monday is all we can do for you, and it is check-out time, and you can go to the shelter. >> there is a go-fund-me page set up to help the victims of the fire, but the people that we talked with didn't seem to know how the contact the owner of of the page. they say they can use some extra money in the searches for new housing. >>> the president is going to be visiting friday to speak to the interfaith memorial for the officer who were killed in the rampage. we have more. >> reporter: the five officers kill and the chaos unleashed an just a fraction of what the police say that the dallas sniper was planning. >> this suspect had been practicing explosive detonations and that the materiel was such that it was large enough to have devastating effects. >> reporter: the dallas chief saying that though micah johnson claims that

it's gone. >>> hundreds of people came out to today to stop an effort to recall san francisco mayor ed lee. >> this is no justification for anybody saying they will recall ed lee. >> abc 7 news was in chinatown as the former mayor willy brown and six city supervisors came out against the recall that started last friday. and even though who are critical of the mayor ed lee say it is not legal. >> and there is only if there is legal malfeasance for a recall. >> i always ask what we are doing for the city that is the right thing and i believe we are. having been elected eight months ago and the voters saying that we are going to be putting up a way to block him. >>> and there were free shots today for the cats and the dogs that is organized monthly for the low-income partners. >> it is important for the sh t shelter to keep the community healthy for owners who cannot afford it. aband so if we get it early and healthy, that is the way to keep them out of the animal shelter that is already very, very crowded. >> and pet owners received information on the low cost spay and neutering and as w

ed come on down. >> yeah. >> >> (clapping.) >> yeah. >> there we go. >> yeah. all right. . >> (clapping.) >> tin in a. >> come john all right. >> (clapping.) >> there we go there we go. >> yeah. >> (clapping.) >> all right. >> i need to get the range and the colors so sorry i see it down here you know, before we get started it is just a appropriate to recognize the suffering that is going on from the terrorist attack yesterday ami i'd like to offer a moment of silence for the victims and families before we start the program (silence) thanks so thank you for everyone being here with us today and i particularly like to acknowledge special guests first linda linda our vice president of the airport commission so glad to you have you with us today. >> (clapping.) >> and we have representatives from congresswoman jackie spier's office thank you for being here raise your hand glad to have you here. >> (clapping.) >> and welcome the members of the san mateo labor council we share a strong partnership in all say programs and representatives from the any design and const

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ed: of course he is.tephanie: you really want a president who will look out for women in this country, and he doesn't meet that. to a thank youce of supporters in cleveland, i thought the body language was even better. given that their personalities aren't the same, they seem to me to be off a very good start in terms of setting a tableau of partnership. how do you see that? ed: that is the big question, what is the chemistry going to be? it takes an artful salt to be able to stand there and pull it off without ever looking shocked, alarmed, board. if pence is pulling it off, good for him. he is good for trump, he knows the positions, he knows the issues by heart. he is an excellent carrier of the republican flame. so far so good. mark: they did one event last weekend together, i didn't think the body language was particularly good. do you think that there is going to be some alchemy when he is on the ticket that makes it seem more exciting? i think senator kaine, he knows what he is doing. he is a great

let me begin with you ed lavandera. not a whole lot from the ntsb. it's still early in the investigation. >> we know from local first responders the sheriff's department there near lockhart and where this accident took place, they got a call of a fire just before 8:00 this morning and that's what they were responding to. the sheriff's office there says when they responded it turned out what was on fire was the basket from this hot air balloon. as you mentioned and as you heard there from ntsb officials, this considered a major accident. faa officials have told us there were 16 people on board that hot air balloon that have died. this is a significant crash, obviously a horrific crash and demands the investigation that it will get here apparently will take some time for those ntsb investigators to get fully on ground to begin piecing everything together. not a lot of answers as to whether or not it was weather that play a factor, were there power lines that might have contributed to all of this. all of those questions being asked and will be examined

ed harding joins us once again from philadelphia with what the senator is saying. ed? ed: she did. welcome back to philadelphia. they have turned off half of the lights. this has been going strong since the afternoon. but elizabeth had a high profile here, she has walked around and spoke with many people. last night, she spoke with abc's david muir. here is what she said. >> when tim kaine became the pic, was he the right pick/ ? >> but the right pick/ ? >> he is a good man, with a good heart. i think he will be valuable to the team. ed: you heard her. he is a good man with a good heart, but she would not say definitively that he was the right pick. when i spoke with her yesterday, she said she was not disappointed. so she we wonder what she really thinks. and clinton made an appearance at the end of the president costs speech -- president's speech tonight. she will have the full stage tomorrow. jc: thank you. all pregnant women in the u.s. should now be screened for the zika virus, whether or not they have traveled to areas where there's an outbreak. that's a big change coming fro

ed rollins, you've seen a lot of this. what a difference 24 hours makes, what a difference 13 months makes and the band of renegades who got it done? >> got it done and the extraordinary thing, you think of all the great new yorkers that have run for president. not had a nominee for either party since 1948, duey. we have a man who has a chance of winning the presidency. he has a unified party there, and how wonderful it is to see extraordinary children be the ones that put him over the top. i think it's very, very touching and you have to be moved by it. great kids, great famly, and he's going to be a great candidate in the fall. lou: tiffany, ivanka, eric, donald jr. i know melania and donald trump have to be as proud as they can possibly be at home in new york with their young son, baron. this is a powerful, powerful political statement, in and of itself to have these four children all grown, all remarkable in their own right, working with their father and the family business, and doing remarkable things in addition to,

ed? >> i think she deftly deserve to be charged. he made it very clear that she violated statute says they are are presently comment i was surprised that his decision. i think at the end of the day he should have made a recommendation to be a turning general. lou: why didn't he? >> i have no idea. that's a role of the fbi. there's no question federal statutes in existence today top secret clearance in the white house she didn't abide by them. lou: does the word governments come to mind? >> i think to the number itself assuming that in some polls she has 50 or 51% of the vote that means some people think she should be indicted but also plan to vote for her. this to me -- lou: pres so do the. >> she could defend herself but that is going to haunt her. i agree with ed i think she should have been charged. she should be facing charges right now but even if she's not that event is going to haunt her drought this campaign. lou: is one who has -- the courts for a quarter-century that this or that what hans a. clinton of one sort or the oth

support the mayor. >> and i am embarrassed that ed lee is our leader. >> ed lee has got to go. >> demanding that he be removed from office. >> he ignored the demand people showing up to the board of supervisors meetings, standing behind the corrupt police of chief. >> reporter: lee should have fired the chief after a racist text messaging scandal and a string of a deadly officer- involved shootings. they say that the mayor also allowed the affordable housing crisis to spiral out of control. >> he has forced them out of san francisco to develop twitter, others. >> no, no n, but supporters gathered 200 plus across from city hall. and ultimately clashed with demonstrators. >> and i think that this effort is a misuse. that he could not be blamed for the crisis. these are all first world problems that happen. the number one job is for big city america to work. >> i think that it is wrong. he is one of the best. the group filed their recall last month. if approved, protesters will have 160 days in order to gather 40,000 signatures. >> and now after more than 12 hours of ruptured gas line in san j