elaine? >> quijano: demarco morgan, thank you. >> turning to the race for president, donald trump and hillary clinton took the weekend off from campaigning. clinton was questioned by the fbi for three and a half hours on saturday over her use of a personal e-mail server when she was secretary of state. errol barnett has the latest. >> i was pleased to have the opportunity to assist the department in bringing it to a conclusion. >> reporter: signaling the e-mail server investigation could be coming to a close, hillary clinton spoke publicly for the first time about her meeting with the fbi saturday. >> i never received nor sent any material that was marked >> reporter: clinton reiterated her stance, she did nothing illegal. >> i have released more than 55,000 pages of my e-mails for the public to read for themselves. i will continue to, you know, be as forth coming as i can and my answer is that i first gave more than a year ago, i stand by. >> reporter: donald trump, clinton's republican riva

elaine cobb is in paris following develops. elaine?ter: the regional deputy police chief says several dozen people were killed when the truck plowed into the crowd. a local reporter on the scene saw the large transport truck drive directly up on to the promenade and into the crowds of people gathered to watch the bastille day fireworks. local media report the driver opened fire. they posted a photograph that appeared to show the vehicle riddled by bullets. a security perimeter has been set up. police are urging people to stay away from the downtown area. >> pelley: elaine cobb reporting for us in paris. again, we do not have solid, reliable casualty figures, but the french interior ministry is now saying officially that many dozens of people have been killed. also we do not know what the motive of this attack might have been, although france has been the target of islamic terrorism. that's the "cbs evening news" >>> tonight, dr. phil fights back against the tabloid. >> what the hell were you thinking? >> inside his shocking $250 millio

i'm elaine quijano in new york.ll of us at cbs news, thank you for joining us, and good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org the mysterious text message that led to four suspected kidn but turned u >>> that's not typical around here for something like that to happen. >> the text message that led to four suspected kidnappers, but no trace of the victim. >> the battle against nightmare neighbors. the community that took a slumlord to court and won. >> as angry demonstrations continue around the country, the city of dallas is coming together to heal. good evening. i'm brian hackney. >> i'm juliette goodrich. as bad as it was, we're learning the deadly attack on police in dallas could have been worse. the gunman, micah johnson, kept a journal indicating he'd been planning a bigger attack for some time. >> we believe the deaths in minnesota and the deaths in louisiana just sparked his delusion to fast track his plan. >> police say the former army reservist laughed and

elaine? >> manuel bojorquez in dallas for us, manuel, thank you. >>> one of the fallen heroes was dallas police officer michael smith, also an army veteran. omar villafranca spoke with his family. omar? >> reporter: heidi and mike smith had the all american family. she was teacher, he was a police officer. and as cop's wife, heidi knew that every time mike put on his uniform and went to work, the unthinkable could happen. >> it was always give a kiss before we leave and be safe. he had always prepared me for the worst. >> every officer in every family in certain situations like they answer a domestic call, those are always volatile. but this. >> that's what makes this so much -- that's what makes this so much different. if i knew that he was pulling someone out of a burning car or he was in an accident or he was protecting someone, it would be different, but this, him bei being -- a sniper purposely picking him and purposely murdering him is just different than being at work and trying to do

elaine? >> quijano: manual, thank you. >> one of the fallen heroes was dallas police officer michael smith, also an army veteran. omar villafranca spoke with his family. >> reporter: heidi and mike smith had the all american family. she was a teacher, he was a police officer. and as a cop's wife, heidi knew that every time mike put on his uniform and went to work, the unthinkable could happen. >> it was always give a kiss. before we leave. and be safe. and he had always prepared me for the worst. >> reporter: every officer in every family in certain situations, like they answer a domestic call, those are always volatile. but this. >> that's what make this so much-- that's what makes this so much different. if i knew that he was pulling someone out of a burning car or it was an accident, or he was protecting someone, it would be different. but this, him being-- a sniper purposefully taking him and purposefully murdering him, it is just different than being at work and trying to do your job and

. >> reporter: the one elaine and her daughter samantha are preparing will be all those things.ness baked into it as well. that's because the girl elaine is making it for is one she doesn't know, one who likely wouldn't have a cake for her birthday were it not for this one. elaine says a stranger did the same thing for her when she was young and times were tough. >> and 32 years later i still remember that cake. >> reporter: as great as all that is, perhaps the best thing about this cake is that it's not the only one like it. far, far from it. >> so i suspect we'll then year at about 2,200, 2,300 cakes. >> reporter: julie eased is executive director of cakes for kids, a bay area nonprofit celebrating its sixth birthday this year. >> our submission to bake and deliver a custom birthday cake for a child. that's it. >> reporter: not just any children, of course, but ones for whom due to economics, social or family reason a birthday cake is considered a luxury item. >> we had a youth last year who was 20. he never ever had a birthday cake. he couldn't believe the cake was for him be

elaine. >> errol barnett in washington. thank you. >> severe storms pounded the nation's heartland this weekend. near wichita, kansas, streets are underwater. one mayor called it the worst flooding he has seen in 50 years. pamela gardner of wbz in boston is tracking the storms. pamela. >> elaine, it is going to be a soggy fourth of july for some. we are starting off with heavy rain and even the potential for severe storms from illinois to indiana and kentucky tonight. and that means some heavy rainfall totals for monday morning. then the same system will progress toward the mid-atlantic states. producing additional rainfall, right around louisville, kentucky to d.c. to time this out for you, 7:00 a.m. monday. start you off spotty showers. thunderstorms, erupting across the plains, the ohio valley and mid-atlantic states. a soggy one from cincinnati to st. louis and nashville. definitely keep an eye to the sky. could see strong thunderstorms and those locations. all the way through fireworks time. and there could be some sev

elaine, initial reports from the t.s.a. are that the weekend has gone smoothly. >> quijano: kris van cleave in our newsroom. kris, thank you. in the presidential campaign, both candidates are turning their attention to north carolina, staging rallies in the key battleground state tuesday. hillary clinton will be joined by president obama for the first time since he endorsed her on june 9th. >> i know how hard this job can be, that's why i know hillary will be so good at it. >> quijano: clinton hopes to change the campaign dynamic after a weekend in which she answered questions from f.b.i. agents investigating her private email server and her husband stirred controversy following an impromptu meeting with attorney general loretta lynch. lynch is overseeing the email investigation, and said she will accept whatever the f.b.i. recommends. >> well, it was allowed and the rules have been clarified since i left. >> quijano: donald trump was trying to change the subject today as well, tweeting about potential vice presidential pic

elaine? >> omar villafranca, thank you. >>> about 100 protesters were arrested saturday night in baton rouge, louisiana following the fatal police shooting of an african american man named alton sterling. david begnaud is there. >> no justice! >> no peace! >> reporter: in baton rouge overnight it was tense, even dangerous. the protest was in response to the death of 37-year-old alton sterling, who was shot during an encounter with baton rouge police last week. it was videotaped and went viral. more than 100 protesters were arrested, most for defying orders to clear the street. some for battery on a police officer. nine guns were seized as personal property during the arrests. most of the protesters were from louisiana, b d an activist with the group black lives matter is from baltimore. >> police, you're under arrest. >> reporter: he was streaming live on his phone as he was arrested for standing in the roadway. colonel mike edmundson heads the louisiana state police. >> what is captured is j

that's because the girl elaine is making it for is one she doesn't know, one who likely wouldn't haveelaine says a strange der the same thing for her when she was young and times were tough. >> and 32 years later, i still remember that cake. >> reporter: as great as all that is, perhaps the best thing about this cake, is that it's not the only one like it. far, far from it. >> so i suspect we'll end this year at about 2,200, 2,300 cakes. >> reporter: julie is executive director of cake for kids. a bay area nonprofit celebrating it's sixth birthday this year. >> our mission is to bake and deliver a custom birthday cake for a child, that's it. >> reporter: not just any children, of course, but ones for whom, due to economic, social, or family reasons, a birthday cake is considered a luxury item. >> we had a youth last year who was 20, he'd never, ever had a birthday cake. he couldn't believe the cake was for him because he'd never had a cake himself. thank you for my cake that you gave me. i loved it. >> reporter: julie and her 600 volunteer bakers never actually meet the children they

elaine cobbe, thanks. because of the attack in france, donald trump says he is putting off the introduction tomorrow of his running mate indiana governor mike pence. his selection comes as our cbs news poll shows the race tightening to a 40/40 trump-clinton tie. trump has taken a 12-point lead among independents but most voters find both candidates untrurs clinton has a five-point lead in that category. few voters know anything about mike pence. so here's major garrett to change that. >> reporter: scott, governor pence landed at a private airport in new jersey a short time ago and is headed, we're told, by two sources familiar with the matter to a dinner meeting with donald trump to discuss strategy and staffing for the upcoming campaign, thus continuing conversations that rounded out the republican ticket. >> i support donald trump. i mean, he's got the right vision for this country. >> reporter: donald trump spoke with mike pence last night and again today as he settled on the indiana governor to bring s

elaine? >> mireya, thanks. >>> in northern italy, the search has been called off for an american airman who went missing more than a week ago. staff sergeant halex hale of middletown, indiana was last seen at a friend's cookout near the aviano air base. an air force spokesman says the investigation continues. >>> nearly 300 people have been killed in recent days in the central african nation of south sudan. gunfights broke out again sunday in the capital city juba. the fighting started over a heated political rivalry between the president and vice president. south sudan has been trying to recover from a civil war that killed tens of thousands of people. >>> a spanish matador was gored to death on live tv. jonathan vigliotti says it's the first professional bullfighting death in decades. we want to warn you the footage is graphic. >> reporter: 29-year-old matador victor barrio seems in control in a bullfight on saturday broadcast live on a national television in spain. but then the bull takes

elaine was one of the few people who knew marie worked for the cia.dn't know exactly what marie did. >> we loved her as a sister. we respected her as a sister. and with her job she traveled a lot. we knew she worked for the government, for the cia and that was it. >> and you never asked what she did. >> never asked. >> but now elaine had a lot of questions. starting with what could possibly have induced marie to leave 8-year-old marcus and infant marquis home alone? >> that was preposterous. that would have never happened. >> so, elaine started to compare notes with friends and family. but the conversations weren't about the cia. >> they were telling me different incidents and different things that they had with andre. >> andre, marie's husband, things he was saying and doing didn't add up. first, there was jean's story about what she saw that saturday morning when andre showed up at her home looking for marie. >> he had a bruise on his lip. >> andre had a bruise on his lip? >> he did. he said, oh, i bruised it playing football with andre jr. really?

elaine phillips is a mayor, she is elected official in nassau county. she is a fourth degree black belt which is totally cool in and of itself and she and her husband have had very sterling careers as well. so the easy thing fors as the new york state senate, we have absolutely a-1 level, the top level candidates who are going to be the standard-bearers for the party. as you come out and as we leave here, again i'm going to support donald trump. i'm going to support governor pence. i'm going to support jack martins. everyone of our incumbents and everyone of our challengers, ladies and gentlemen, it is time for all of us to continue to be proud as republicans, get out there, win and it's the old-fashioned way. i told you i have this little ipad. it is a phone call. it is a personal note. getting somebody on the phone, making sure they are out there on election day so we can prevail.

according to elaine, he asked your permission to dig behind your building.super said he claimed to work for the city, so we're guessing you said no. elaine is a sweet woman, but she's obviously mistaken. i don't recall any of this. man: which makes all of it "he-said, she-said" at best. sounds to me like you coerced a statement. we'll see if a judge agrees. well, it's understandable you don't remember. you're a busy man. and eddie ross's hunt for discarded video games probably ranks quite low on your list of priorities. but we imagine his second visit left a more lasting impression. the only thing that your secretary could tell us about it was that you quickly pulled eddie behind closed doors. see, we think he'd approached you with evidence of what he'd found. chemical drums that contained toxic waste. he had the expertise to identify the drums. he had the equipment to test the soil. he almost certainly understood what he had found and its ramifications to you. now, perhaps he came to you in good faith, to give you a chance to remedy the situation, or perhap

i'm elaine quijano. there is no letup in a wave of terror and suicide bombings as the muslim holy month of ramadan draws to a close. there were attacks today in three cities in saudi arabia, killing at least four. one was near the u.s. consulate in jeddah, another outside one of islam's holiest sites, prophet's mosque in medina. no group has claimed responsibility, but i.s.i.s. said it was behind yesterday's attack in baghdad. charlie d'agata reports more than 200 were killed in the worst attack there since just after the u.s. invasion in 2003. (siren) >> reporter: even in a country awash in bloodshed, this was bad. the i.s.i.s. suicide bomber knew just where and when to strike to kill as many civilians as possible. the holy month of ramadan ends cafes and shops along the boulevard were packed with families

of a friend, telephoned the assistant for the federal maritime commission and that is how you met elaine chao who you married. that wasn't a very romantic beginning. >> guest: i befriended a couple people when i was a staffer in the senate, and single when i came to the senate and i wanted to meet somebody new so this friend from a long time ago, elaine chao, whose family was a classic example why we never want to totally curtail immigration. >> host: tell something about her story. >> guest: her mom and dad born in mainland china, the japanese invasion of china, when they got to be a little older it was the communist revolution. they go to taiwan. they met briefly on the mainland and my father-in-law searched in taiwan for two years to find her, they got married, had three daughters, my wife elaine is the oldest but he was ambitious, wanted to do better so he came to america, three years by himself, trying to get a start in the shipping business, he had been a ship's captain in taiwan, he wanted to be more than that, he got his start, called from a late mother in law, had enough money f

elaine, an autopsy scheduled some time tomorrow. >> demarco morgan. thank you. >>> well, millions hit the beach for fourth of july. no one could swim in this in parts of south florida. the toxic algae bloom plaguing four cie smells worse. area residents blame pollutants from a lake. the army corps of engineers is trying to reduce how much water flows from the lake. some folks in north carolina claim a food company is dumping waste on their doorsteps. hundreds have gone to court to make it stop. mark strassmann paid a visit to see and smell for himself. >> i want to sit on the front porch today, but i can't. because of the spray. >> reporter: in this cell phone video, rene miller recorded the phone across the street from her lifelong home in warsaw, north carolina is spraying hog waste. the slightest breeze blows it into her yard and over her home and car. >> you walk inside, are you wet? >> just like i sweat. >> reporter: it's not sweat? >> right. sound disgusting? >> it is disgusting. >> reporter: north carolina's 2,000 farms pump waste into to field

the girl elaine is making it for is one she doesn't know.one who likely would not have a cake for her birthday were it not for this one. elaine says a stranger did the same thing for her when she was young, and times were tough. >> 32 years later i still remember that cake. >> as great as all of that is, perhaps the best thing about this cake is that it is not the only one like it. far, far from it. >> so i think we'll end this year about 2200 or 2300 cakes. >> julie is executive director of cakes for kids. a bay area nonprofit celebrating their sixth birthday think year. >> we want to bake and deliver a custom birthday came for whirn. >> not just any child, but for those whole for certain reasons a birthday cake is considered a luxury item. >> we had someone who was 20 and hi had never had a cake before. >> thank you for my cake you gave me, i love it. >> they never actually meet the children they bake for. thank you notes are the only way to know that their cake hit the spot. but with this one, an exception was made. >> happy birthday, jay

alison: elaine has been the president of u.s.o. in baltimore for 40 years.he started after vietnam. july 1, 1976. as the military went from a draft to an all volunteer force, rogers says the u.s.o. transformed from hosting saturday night dance parties for singles to helping families and children while loved ones are deployed. >> we really are the representtives of the american -- representatives of the american people to the military. our job is to let them know we will never forget our military doing. alison: she has traveled the world helping our heroes and was recently surprised with the video celebrating the 40th. >> you're a dynamo. i love you so much. god bless you. alison: synonymous with the u.s.o., entertainer bob hope is one of her mentors. >> he said no matter what happens when you meet warriors who have been injured you are there to uplift their spirits. this is not about you. it's about making them feel good. no matter how horrific the injuries are or whatever. you buck up and you be there to support them. alison: so we at abc7 say happy 40th an

elaine moore was in that equation as well. she was my counselor and a university.howard she helped me matriculate howard university and same with my daughter. same with probably over 100 students through her projects. brian: you were doing 40 hours a week bagging groceries? gerard: yes. acleaned me rooms with high-powered hose. unloaded 18-wheeler trucks. did everything you need to do it a grocery store for three years while also a member of the union. ryan: why do you think the gentleman that saw you and said, come talk, what you think he said that? gerard: because someone did the same thing for him. he grew up in philadelphia, he cited to go to college, worked his way through. decided to get an education and library science because he believed looks matters. brian: have you done this to anyone else? gerard: absolutely. schools as a mentor. i do it for students who are good aei and for my daughter's students as well. it was sent for me and i will do for others. ryan: our guest has been gerard robinson. you for having me. it h

. >> elaine chen will not reveal who she is voting but appreciates donald trump's honesty. >> i knowracter and not lying to me. but it makes people feel confident that they are not voting wrong if they feel that is his true personality. >> he says what is literally on his mind and that is dangerous and conducting himself and perspective on many issues, it's absolutist. you need to be flexible. >> chen credits the comments to more young people being engaged. >> he spoke of immigration, people didn't think that immigration, young people like me didn't think that was such a big issue, what we see from what he says i feel like the young people can see that is an issue. >> one thing these first time voters agree on more of their peers need to get out and vote and politics impact us every day. >> walk through your daily life, how do you get to work? who is fixing that stop sign that fell down at the end of the street? who is deciding how we spend money for schools? >> reporter: so many reasons to get involved and make your voice count. elaine chen mentioned immigration, in just two hours c

i also have to add a link more -- elaine moore. tremendous role in helping me particularly -- but circulate at howard university. >> 4o hours a week bagging groceries. >> i was a cashier. i cleaned me to rooms with a -- ms, unloaded trucks. did everything you need to do. i also remember, i was a member of the union. >> why did you think that gentleman solute and said come talk? >> someone did the same thing for him. he grew up in tilde for. decided to go to college. he had to work his way through college and he decided to get an education, particularly library scientist because he also believed in ideas and books matter. >> have you done this to anyone else? >> absolutely. students i've taught, elevators go, high school, college. the same thing for students who work at aei. >> our guest has been gerard robinson. resident fellow at the american enterprise institute. >> they give her having me on. >-- thank you for having me on. >> thank you. >> for free transcripts or to give us your comments, visit us at q&a.org. they are also avai

." >> quijano: good evening, i'm elaine quijano. this is the western edition of the broadcast. as americans prepare to celebrate independence day, new terror attacks, this time in peaq, have killed at least 120

police say it was elaine yi mau of san francisco. the accident happened along the american river in unincorporated el dorado county. of they say group of people in inter-tubes went down rough rapids and when they got to the other side they realized someone was missing. rescue crews found the woman's body submerged in a section of heavy rapids. >>> nissan of a vallejo woman who police believe was kidnapped four people are under arrest but investigators have not found the victim. >> reporter: the 57-year-old victim was last seen alive at this grocery store. that was 11 days ago. people in vallejo are concerned she will not be found alive. >> it is typical around here. >> reporter: the first sign that she was in harms way came the first of the month when her son living in san francisco got a text from an unknown number. it read, your mother is being held for ransom and if authorities are contacted she will be killed. we have learned the ransom was less than $100,000. >> when he received the text he tried to communicate with them and the

. >> that is elaine parker who lived here 30 years, her neighbor 59-year-old molly macauley was stabbed to death friday night while walking her large dogs on this tree-lined sidewalk. >> maybe i will go and you know may be purchased that glock i was thinking about. but that is not an option. >> ultimo police flooded the neighborhood canvassing for clues. >> this is not a neighborhood used to this. >> others insisted they must continue to walk despite the fear. >> i think it is defiant. >> we are not going to be terrorized. if you do that you're giving into your fears and prejudice. >> macauley was a pioneering economist who specialized in satellite e for research at the dc-based think tank resource for the future. >> she loved the city of baltimore. >> her colleagues are crushed. >> she took in abandoned animals and she had that sort of sense of just kindness. >> disbelief, shock. justin not even thinking it was real. and then horrified. and feeling so much pain for her. for the way it happened. >> reporter: people who knew her are struggling with their emotions today. and throughout th

elaine mao was on an inner tube and drowned while going through a section of heavy rapids.he was with several other people. >>> in missouri, three men are in jail accuse ode robbing people playing pokemon. to advance player goes to different locations where they can catch a pokemon. police say the man anticipated where the players might go and then waited for the players and robbed them. police say they robbed eight or nine people over the weekend. >>> a warmup is headed to the bay area, taking a live lock outside at our exploratorium camera at pier 15, in are clear skies -- there are clear skies above the bay area this evening. today was beautiful but strong winds in some areas. the national park service tweeted a warning to hikers at pt. reyes, the lighthouse was closed because of strong winds. let's head over to meteorologist drew tuma. >> a fine finish to the weekend. it's bright but breezy. this is a beautiful view of the bay area, but it was breezy, especially earlier this afternoon. your peak wind gusts, 37 miles-per-hour at napa, 32 miles-per-hour at half moon bay,

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and elaine from vietnam wants to beautify her hometown ho chi minh city. and today we introduce you to a global shaper from indonesia. reporter: every morning esri nurhani prepares the food she'll later be selling at the market. she's a micro-entrepreneur. her snack bar ensures s her an income with which she supports her family. today she has a guest, 29-year-old andi taufan. he recently gave her a small loan so she could start her business. esri nurhani invested in cooking utensils and basic ingredients. esri: every day i spend around 150,000 rupiahs and sell the food for 200,000, so my profit is around 50,000. reporter: 50,000 rupiahs a day are the equivalent of almost 3 euros 50. it's not much, but it's enough to make ends meet. andi taufan has s helped many people build up a livelihood. his organization offers microcredit to groups that organize themselves. andi: engage them with us. try to invite them to participate and to make them accountable. the way we c can do it is by creating a s sial controrol by credit groups. the group mechanism can ensure t

elaine brown you want to say a few words and just - i'm a big fan i appreciate your book of taste ofower. >> that's what i'm talking about. >> and thank you it is an honor to have you in the chamber. >> i appreciate you saying that. >> (clapping.) >> ms. breed i want to simply say that those to mothers i've been working with teresa chapman for 5 years and suffered tremendously and unfortunately having to work with sister gwen woods many, many things we can do but i like to say for the sounding of the black panther family i see the resurrection of the black panther family and power to the people. >> lastly i think you want to weigh in >> (clapping.) >> for thirty second we've been remiss in the movement for justice in weigh in on the historic proposal from supervisor avalos demanding accountability and the withholding of resources until those accommodations and until those recommendations and demands are met by sfpd we do think that one, the tools along with the vicinity investigation of threat of withholding resources to hold the department accountable should be port supply the commu

they got married, have three daughters over there, my wife elaine is the oldest but he was an ambitious young man. he wanted to do better. so he came to america three years by himself, worked multiple jobs trying to get a start in the shipping business. he had been a ship's captain in taiwan. he wanted to be more than that. so for three years he worked multiple jobs to get his start, he called for my late mother-in-law in the three daughters to come over. they didn't have enough money for an airline ticket. they came over on a freighter. they were the only people other than the crew on a big crater.ep finally ended up in a small apartment in queens and he kept working. he kept having kids and they ended up with six daughters, four of them have gone to harvard business school and he built a very successful shipping business. that is the kind of story that you see all across america which is another reason why even in moments where we are frustratedn about our attitudes of illegal immigration, to remember thaty virtually all of us, unless we were african-americans who were brought here ag

. >>> over at wimbledon, the women's semifinal, serena williams, 48 minutes dispatched elaine 6-2, 6-the finals. venus lost to herbert. that will do it for sports. >>> live over center city, where an estimated 300 people started to march through the streets to protest the shooting deaths of two black men by police officers in minnesota and louisiana. you can always get the latest on this on the nbc 10 app and nbc news at 11:00. >>> "nbc nightly news" is next. good night. >>> tonight, another man killed by police. this time during a traffic stop in minnesota. the victim's fiancee streaming the grim aftermath live on social media. she says she was following the officer's orders. >>> this on the heels of that other deadly shooting in louisiana. new details about the moments leading up to it, as nationwide outrage grows. >>> under oath. the fbi chief on the hot seat defending the call to not charge hillary clinton over her e-mails. >>> tense moments with gop senators. anger erupting behind closed doors. >>> bridge tragedy. a child killed in a car by rubble falling from an overpass struck

. >> elaine better look out. >> whoo! >> the helpful driver who takes an accident from minor to major. >>> plus, find out what's in that guy's ear -- >> not peanut butter. >> and family and friends day at church. >> one big celebration. >> why it's about to be two. >> oh! >> i think we've all had very interesting uber ride experiences. >> you have a nice friendly conversation with the driver, you get out. >> we're at the hospital, administration is right here. >> i'm going to the emergency room, sir. >> get in there. >> where -- >> get out of my car now. >> the woman had apparently taken this uber to the nearby hospital. it sounds like she needed to get to the e.r. he apparently showed up to the administration side. which isn't exactly where she was going, but he at that point didn't care. he wanted her out of his car. >> i don't know where i am. i'm asking you where is my destination. if you will kindly point -- >> i pulled in to your destination. it said here i was at your destination. it's over. get out of my car now!